Your summer reading list: A Guide to Radiation Protection. J. Craig Robertson - 1971.
seen from Ireland
seen from Germany
seen from Ireland

seen from Germany

seen from Maldives
seen from Ireland
seen from Russia
seen from Germany

seen from Sweden
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Maldives
Your summer reading list: A Guide to Radiation Protection. J. Craig Robertson - 1971.
I love radiation conceptually. I wish I could feel it. And not die. Or, like, I wish I could experience massive acute radiation poisoning just as an experience and not die.
I was learning about alpha and beta radiation in physics today and i love that alpha particle have 'weak penetration'
Introduction to radioactivity and radioactive material
Table of Contents Key PointsAlpha, Beta, and Gamma RadiationNatural Occurrence and DetectionMarie Curie’s ContributionsSurvey Note: Detailed Analysis of Radioactivity, Radioactive Materials, and Marie Curie’s ContributionsIntroduction to Radioactivity and Radioactive MaterialsUranium-238 Decay Chain: Correction and AnalysisProperties of Radioactive ElementsTypes of Radiation: Alpha, Beta, and…
shoutout to that one guy in my physics class
teacher: do you want the alpha particles inside you?
the guy: yeah, because then you'd be an alpha male
I can't even be mad. It was actually funny
Canadian cancer researchers are part of global efforts to test targeted alpha therapy, a new form of treatment that some oncologists believe
This treatment will be revolutionary.
I don’t feel a thing!
Beta Particle Overview, Beta Decay, Radioactivity of Bananas
Beta Particle Overview, Beta Decay, Radioactivity of Bananas
A beta particle (β-particle) is an electron or positron having very high speed and energy and is emitted during radioactive decay of nucleus during beta decay process. Beta particles with energy of 0.5 MeV have a range of about one metre in air. They are a type of ionizing radiations. In simple words, beta rays can be defined as a beam of electrons or positrons. So they possess negative charge…
View On WordPress