Chemistry, asked by drlumpadickson, 9 months ago

what is a name of the nuclear radiation and its use

Answers

Answered by sarasvatidevi817
1

Answer:

Natural sources account for most of the radiation we all receive each year.

The nuclear fuel cycle does not give rise to significant radiation exposure for members of the public, and even in two major nuclear accidents – Three Mile Island and Fukushima – exposure to radiation has caused no harm to the public.

Radiation protection standards assume that any dose of radiation, no matter how small, involves a possible risk to human health. This deliberately conservative assumption is increasingly being questioned.

Fear of radiation causes much harm. Expressed particularly in government edicts following the Fukushima accident (and also Chernobyl), it has caused much suffering and many deaths.

Radiation is energy in the process of being transmitted. It may take such forms as light, or tiny particles much too small to see. Visible light, the ultra-violet light we receive from the sun, and transmission signals for TV and radio communications are all forms of radiation that are common in our daily lives. These are all generally referred to as 'non-ionizing' radiation, though at least some ultra-violet radiation is considered to be ionizing.

Answered by sonalvagh15
1

Hey dear ur answer is here...

Radiation is particularly associated with nuclear medicine and the use of nuclear energy, ... agent, and the scientific community is constantly updating and analysing its knowledge.

uses..:-

Today, to benefit humankind, radiation is used in medicine, academics, and industry, as well as for generating electricity. In addition, radiation has useful applications in such areas as agriculture, archaeology (carbon dating), space exploration, law enforcement, geology (including mining), and many others

Hope this helps you out....!!

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