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There are two types of radiation: non-ionizing radiation which does not break chemical bonds and has minimal effects, and ionizing radiation which can break chemical bonds and cause cancer. Ionizing radiation such as X-rays and gamma rays is more dangerous than non-ionizing radiation like infrared and radio waves. Exposure to ionizing radiation can lead to nausea, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea, dehydration, nervous system damage, and eventually death depending on the length and severity of exposure.
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Possible health
1. The document discusses the dangerousness of nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs. Radial rays emitted from nuclear power plants can cause people within 12 miles to evacuate and people within 20 miles to close windows and stay indoors.
2. There are two types of radiation: non-ionizing and ionizing. Ionizing radiation is harmful and can cause cancer, break chemical bonds, and have other adverse health effects on people including vomiting, fatigue, hair loss, and death.
3. Nuclear bombs emit x-rays and gamma rays, which are ionizing radiation, and caused many deaths in Hiroshima in 1945. In conclusion, ionizing radiation from nuclear power
Making connections between physics and biomedical science
This document provides an outline and examples from a talk on making connections between physics and biomedical science. The talk discusses a new interdisciplinary curriculum approach that applies physics concepts to biomedical applications. Pedagogical techniques used in the curriculum include group work, project-based learning, structured problem solving, and writing assignments. Several example physics problems are provided that could be applied to biomedical contexts, such as dimensional analysis, Newton's laws of motion, friction, work, energy, collisions, rotational motion, centrifugal force, torque, Young's modulus, shear modulus, pressure, thermal expansion, heat, and phase changes.
The radiation effects to health
This document discusses the different types of radiation and their effects on human health. There are two main types - ionizing radiation, which can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, and non-ionizing radiation, which is not believed to cause cancer. Ionizing radiation includes X-rays and gamma rays and can cause nausea, fatigue, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea, dehydration, and death depending on the exposure level and length of time exposed. Nuclear bombs produce dangerous ionizing radiation in the form of X-rays and gamma rays that can accumulate in food and lead to cancer, as was tragically demonstrated by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki which killed over 166,000 people initially and
Gradeassignment11 a1
This document discusses the different types of radiation and their effects on human health. There are two main types - ionizing radiation, which can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, and non-ionizing radiation, which is not believed to cause cancer. Ionizing radiation includes X-rays and gamma rays and can cause nausea, fatigue, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea and even death with higher exposure. The nuclear bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 killed approximately 166,000 people from the blast and radiation exposure and up to 100,000 additional people later died from radiation-induced cancers.
Sw3 7 19_no_2
An earthquake and tsunami in Japan damaged the Fukushima nuclear power plant, releasing radioactive material. The document summarizes the health effects of radiation exposure. It explains that ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, while non-ionizing radiation is generally safe. The effects of ionizing radiation depend on exposure levels and can include nausea, fatigue, hair loss, organ damage, and death at higher levels.
SW3 7 19_no_1
An earthquake and tsunami in Japan damaged the Fukushima nuclear power plant, releasing radioactive material. The document summarizes the health effects of radiation exposure. It explains that ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, while non-ionizing radiation is generally safe. The effects of ionizing radiation depend on exposure levels and can include nausea, fatigue, hair loss, organ damage, and death at higher levels.
Article1
This document discusses the dangers of radiation exposure. It outlines two types of radiation - ionizing and non-ionizing - and describes different kinds of radiation exposure like external, internal, and body pollution. It explains somatic effects impact the exposed person while hereditary effects impact their descendants. The document notes the Fukushima nuclear plant leak released cesium and iodine isotopes that can cause internal exposure if ingested, which is very dangerous. It concludes that while prevention methods are unclear, resolving nuclear plant issues is important.
Possible health
1. The document discusses the dangerousness of nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs. Radial rays emitted from nuclear power plants can cause people within 12 miles to evacuate and people within 20 miles to close windows and stay indoors.
2. There are two types of radiation: non-ionizing and ionizing. Ionizing radiation is harmful and can cause cancer, break chemical bonds, and have other adverse health effects on people.
3. Both nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs emit ionizing radiation like x-rays and gamma rays, which are dangerous and in large amounts can cause cancer, death, and the effects of the 1945 Hiroshima nuclear bombing are discussed.
Recommended
Possible health
1. The document discusses the dangerousness of nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs. Radial rays emitted from nuclear power plants can cause people within 12 miles to evacuate and people within 20 miles to close windows and stay indoors.
2. There are two types of radiation: non-ionizing and ionizing. Ionizing radiation is harmful and can cause cancer, break chemical bonds, and have other adverse health effects on people including vomiting, fatigue, hair loss, and death.
3. Nuclear bombs emit x-rays and gamma rays, which are ionizing radiation, and caused many deaths in Hiroshima in 1945. In conclusion, ionizing radiation from nuclear power
Making connections between physics and biomedical science
This document provides an outline and examples from a talk on making connections between physics and biomedical science. The talk discusses a new interdisciplinary curriculum approach that applies physics concepts to biomedical applications. Pedagogical techniques used in the curriculum include group work, project-based learning, structured problem solving, and writing assignments. Several example physics problems are provided that could be applied to biomedical contexts, such as dimensional analysis, Newton's laws of motion, friction, work, energy, collisions, rotational motion, centrifugal force, torque, Young's modulus, shear modulus, pressure, thermal expansion, heat, and phase changes.
The radiation effects to health
This document discusses the different types of radiation and their effects on human health. There are two main types - ionizing radiation, which can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, and non-ionizing radiation, which is not believed to cause cancer. Ionizing radiation includes X-rays and gamma rays and can cause nausea, fatigue, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea, dehydration, and death depending on the exposure level and length of time exposed. Nuclear bombs produce dangerous ionizing radiation in the form of X-rays and gamma rays that can accumulate in food and lead to cancer, as was tragically demonstrated by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki which killed over 166,000 people initially and
Gradeassignment11 a1
This document discusses the different types of radiation and their effects on human health. There are two main types - ionizing radiation, which can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, and non-ionizing radiation, which is not believed to cause cancer. Ionizing radiation includes X-rays and gamma rays and can cause nausea, fatigue, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea and even death with higher exposure. The nuclear bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945 killed approximately 166,000 people from the blast and radiation exposure and up to 100,000 additional people later died from radiation-induced cancers.
Sw3 7 19_no_2
An earthquake and tsunami in Japan damaged the Fukushima nuclear power plant, releasing radioactive material. The document summarizes the health effects of radiation exposure. It explains that ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, while non-ionizing radiation is generally safe. The effects of ionizing radiation depend on exposure levels and can include nausea, fatigue, hair loss, organ damage, and death at higher levels.
SW3 7 19_no_1
An earthquake and tsunami in Japan damaged the Fukushima nuclear power plant, releasing radioactive material. The document summarizes the health effects of radiation exposure. It explains that ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause cancer, while non-ionizing radiation is generally safe. The effects of ionizing radiation depend on exposure levels and can include nausea, fatigue, hair loss, organ damage, and death at higher levels.
Article1
This document discusses the dangers of radiation exposure. It outlines two types of radiation - ionizing and non-ionizing - and describes different kinds of radiation exposure like external, internal, and body pollution. It explains somatic effects impact the exposed person while hereditary effects impact their descendants. The document notes the Fukushima nuclear plant leak released cesium and iodine isotopes that can cause internal exposure if ingested, which is very dangerous. It concludes that while prevention methods are unclear, resolving nuclear plant issues is important.
Possible health
1. The document discusses the dangerousness of nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs. Radial rays emitted from nuclear power plants can cause people within 12 miles to evacuate and people within 20 miles to close windows and stay indoors.
2. There are two types of radiation: non-ionizing and ionizing. Ionizing radiation is harmful and can cause cancer, break chemical bonds, and have other adverse health effects on people.
3. Both nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs emit ionizing radiation like x-rays and gamma rays, which are dangerous and in large amounts can cause cancer, death, and the effects of the 1945 Hiroshima nuclear bombing are discussed.
#_2
Radiation exposure can cause sickness including nausea, vomiting, and headaches. Long term effects include increased risk of cancers like leukemia, lung cancer, and thyroid cancer. The rem is used to measure radiation dosage and determines harm to humans. While there is no effective treatment for high doses of fatal radiation, lower doses may be treatable through methods like blood transfusions and bone marrow transplants, which can rejuvenate white blood cell counts affected by radiation. Distinguishing between fatal and less-than-fatal radiation exposures is difficult.
Sw1 2
The document discusses the effects of radiation exposure on human health. It defines the unit of measurement for radiation dosage as the rem and explains that radiation exposure can cause nausea, vomiting, headaches and loss of white blood cells. It describes how many people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki died from radiation exposure after the atomic bomb explosions and how doctors did not understand the cause or cure at first. It also discusses the radiation release from the Chernobyl disaster which polluted the countryside more than ten Hiroshimas and is estimated to cause 16,000 deaths. The document concludes that there is currently no effective medical treatment for potentially fatal radiation doses.
Ss1
The document discusses the potential health effects of radiation exposure from two types of radiation: ionizing and non-ionizing. Ionizing radiation from sources like X-rays and nuclear accidents can cause health issues like nausea, hair loss, and even death at high levels of exposure. While the Fukushima nuclear accident did not involve the same magnitude of radiation as the atomic bomb in Hiroshima due to differences in the type of radiation released, it still posed health risks to nearby residents that the Tokyo Electric Power company needs to take responsibility for addressing.
Radiation effects
The document discusses units of measurement for radiation and fallout, effects of radiation exposure on human health, and major radiation accidents. The REM is used to measure radiation exposure levels, with 25 REMs potentially causing blood changes, 100 REMs being generally harmless, and over 450 REMs resulting in death for half of those exposed. Radiation can cause nausea, vomiting, hair loss, and damage cells over time. Major accidents releasing radiation included the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster.
Nuclear radiation effects
The document discusses the effects of radiation on health from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. It explains that there are two types of radiation: non-ionizing and ionizing. Ionizing radiation is more dangerous and can cause cancer. Exposure to radiation can initially cause nausea, fatigue and vomiting, and higher exposures may lead to hair loss, diarrhea, destruction of the intestinal lining, and eventually death. Cesium-137 and iodine-131 are particularly dangerous isotopes released during nuclear accidents. The document concludes by noting the sievert measurement of radiation dose and the types of sickness that different doses can cause.
Article2
This document discusses the effects of radiation on the human body, including burns, cancer, and fatalities. It mentions atomic bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Three Mile Island incident, and Chernobyl as examples of large radioactive events. The document also describes radiation therapy and its unspecified influences, covering blood transfusions and bone marrow transplants. It concludes that radioactivity is very dangerous and that the effects cannot be treated with today's technology.
Report2
This document discusses the effects of radiation exposure on the human body. It provides information on different radiation measurement units and outlines health effects that occur at various radiation dosage levels, such as above 100 rems causing nausea and vomiting. It also discusses historical radiation incidents like Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Three Mile Island, and Chernobyl, noting many initial deaths were due to radiation exposure and survivors often later developed cancers. The document stresses radiation effects may occur decades later and treatment options are limited for high dosage exposures.
Sw3 assignment11 1
The document summarizes the health effects of radiation from a nuclear crisis. It discusses two types of radiation, ionizing and non-ionizing, and notes that ionizing radiation is harmful. It describes the symptoms humans may experience from radiation exposure, initially nausea and tiredness, then depilation and diarrhea, and finally death from dehydration and damage to the central nervous system. The document also discusses the danger of fallout, which can stick to skin and clothes, contaminate soil, and includes cesium-137 and iodine-131 as particularly hazardous isotopes. It concludes that sharing knowledge about radiation is necessary to overcome the challenges posed by the Fukushima nuclear accident.
Sw3 assignment11 1
The document summarizes the health effects of radiation from a nuclear crisis. It discusses two types of radiation, ionizing and non-ionizing, and notes that ionizing radiation is harmful. It describes the symptoms humans may experience from radiation exposure, initially nausea and tiredness, then depilation and diarrhea, and finally death from dehydration and damage to the central nervous system. The document also discusses the danger of fallout, which can stick to skin and clothes, contaminate soil, and includes cesium-137 and iodine-131 as particularly hazardous isotopes. It concludes that sharing knowledge about radiation is necessary to overcome the challenges posed by the Fukushima nuclear accident.
Possible health effects
Ionizing radiation from the Fukushima nuclear accident poses health risks. Exposure to high levels of radiation can cause nausea, hair loss, hemorrhaging and death. While radiation levels near Fukushima are elevated, levels in Tokyo are only 10 times higher than normal which is still considered very low and unlikely to cause immediate health effects. However, Japan will need to monitor long term health consequences from the accident.
The nuclear danger
The document discusses the dangers of nuclear energy, specifically the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan that caused a nuclear accident. It outlines the background of the earthquake and tsunami that led to the accident. It then defines radial rays and explains the potential dangers radial rays pose to public health, including symptoms like nausea and dehydration in more severe cases of exposure. The conclusion states that radionuclides released into the environment can cause harmful radioactive contamination.
Possible health effects of nuclear crisis
Ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause health effects like nausea, fatigue, vomiting, hair loss and diarrhea. Exposure to 500,000 microsieverts can cause nausea and fatigue within hours, while 750,000 microsieverts leads to hair loss within a few weeks. A million microsieverts can cause hemorrhaging and 4 million microsieverts usually leads to death. The Chernobyl disaster directly caused 50 deaths within months and is estimated to eventually cause 4000 radiation-related deaths.
Report1
The document discusses the health effects of radiation exposure from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accidents. It describes that large amounts of radionuclides were released, forcing over 170,000 people to evacuate within 12 miles of the plant. It then explains the types of radiation and their effects, noting that ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause cancer. Specific radionuclides released, iodine-131 and cesium-137, are discussed along with their health risks like increased risk of thyroid cancer. Finally, it concludes by emphasizing the need to avoid rumors and overreaction while gaining proper knowledge about radioactivity.
Speaking&writing3 slide1
The document discusses the dangers of radiation from nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs. It notes that radiation within 20 miles of a power plant can be dangerous, and that people within 12 miles of the Fukushima plant were able to take shelter. It also explains that there are two types of radiation: ionizing radiation, which can cause cancer, and nonionizing radiation, which is safer and used in devices like microwaves and cell phones. Exposure to high levels of ionizing radiation from a nuclear bomb or accident can cause nausea, tiredness, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea, and increased risk of death.
Ex07-C
The document discusses a concept map for a Belize tourism website, which includes 5 key words: many pictures, flash, information, registration, and cooperation. It notes the website is very slow and heavy due to many pictures, but flash helps with this. Information on the site provides just now information about Belize, and registration allows users to send their email. Cooperation refers to connecting with social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Ex06-C
The document discusses concept mapping for news reporting, with key concepts being news, outsides, society, image, and search. It defines news as announcing factually correct information and outlines that news reports aim to inform domestic and global societies about political and business issues, potentially disseminating information through outside mediums like television, radio, and podcasts which may involve images. An effective concept map should allow easy searching of information.
Ex04-C
This concept map outlines 5 key words for an effective homepage: familiarity, name branding, contact, showing the business favorably, and making announcements. It also lists the 3 most important aspects as having a simple, intelligible, and functional homepage. Each of the 5 key words are then defined in how they relate to building an effective small business website.
No.2 #2
An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.8 occurred 161 km east of Raoul Island in the Kermadec Islands, with an epicenter 20 km deep. Tsunami warnings were issued for the Kermadec Islands, New Zealand, and Tonga. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center monitors for tsunamis using the Deep-ocean Assessment and Reporting of Tsunamis system. Raoul Island is a volcanic island territory of New Zealand located about 1000 km northeast of New Zealand.
No.2 #3
The Pacific Ring of Fire is a horseshoe-shaped volcanic belt around the Pacific Ocean where many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur due to tectonic plates sinking into the ocean. It includes volcanic island arcs like Japan, Indonesia, and the Philippines. The Ring of Fire forms as the oceanic plates sink and collide with continental plates at their edges. This subduction causes high volcanic and seismic activity along the 40,000 km belt and makes it a young mountainous region with steep landscapes and crescent-shaped island chains.
No.2 #1
A massive 8.8 magnitude earthquake struck Chile in 2010, killing at least 800 people. This earthquake was smaller than the 1960 Chile earthquake, which was a magnitude 9.5, the biggest earthquake ever recorded. Both earthquakes generated tsunamis across the Pacific Rim, including in Japan, where they caused damage despite no loss of life. The 2010 Chile earthquake disrupted industries like copper mining and salmon farming.
# 3
After the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, tsunami warning systems were established across the Indian Ocean. This included a network of seismographs to detect earthquakes and tide gauges to monitor sea levels. The key warning centers are the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) and Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA). PTWC uses earthquake and oceanographic databases along with tide gauge readings to check for tsunamis without mistakes. It has time to issue warnings due to tsunamis traveling slowly through the ocean. PTWC's DART buoy system provides continuous tsunami reporting and improved forecasting and warnings.
Sw3 6
The document discusses the tsunami warning system in the Indian Ocean following the devastating 2004 tsunami. It describes how prior to 2004 there was no monitoring system, but afterwards a network of seismographic centers was established across the Indian Ocean to detect potential tsunamis and warn communities. The system involves the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) investigating earthquakes and oceanography data and checking tide gauges to determine if a tsunami warning needs to be issued.
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Similar to # 1
#_2
Radiation exposure can cause sickness including nausea, vomiting, and headaches. Long term effects include increased risk of cancers like leukemia, lung cancer, and thyroid cancer. The rem is used to measure radiation dosage and determines harm to humans. While there is no effective treatment for high doses of fatal radiation, lower doses may be treatable through methods like blood transfusions and bone marrow transplants, which can rejuvenate white blood cell counts affected by radiation. Distinguishing between fatal and less-than-fatal radiation exposures is difficult.
Sw1 2
The document discusses the effects of radiation exposure on human health. It defines the unit of measurement for radiation dosage as the rem and explains that radiation exposure can cause nausea, vomiting, headaches and loss of white blood cells. It describes how many people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki died from radiation exposure after the atomic bomb explosions and how doctors did not understand the cause or cure at first. It also discusses the radiation release from the Chernobyl disaster which polluted the countryside more than ten Hiroshimas and is estimated to cause 16,000 deaths. The document concludes that there is currently no effective medical treatment for potentially fatal radiation doses.
Ss1
The document discusses the potential health effects of radiation exposure from two types of radiation: ionizing and non-ionizing. Ionizing radiation from sources like X-rays and nuclear accidents can cause health issues like nausea, hair loss, and even death at high levels of exposure. While the Fukushima nuclear accident did not involve the same magnitude of radiation as the atomic bomb in Hiroshima due to differences in the type of radiation released, it still posed health risks to nearby residents that the Tokyo Electric Power company needs to take responsibility for addressing.
Radiation effects
The document discusses units of measurement for radiation and fallout, effects of radiation exposure on human health, and major radiation accidents. The REM is used to measure radiation exposure levels, with 25 REMs potentially causing blood changes, 100 REMs being generally harmless, and over 450 REMs resulting in death for half of those exposed. Radiation can cause nausea, vomiting, hair loss, and damage cells over time. Major accidents releasing radiation included the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster.
Nuclear radiation effects
The document discusses the effects of radiation on health from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. It explains that there are two types of radiation: non-ionizing and ionizing. Ionizing radiation is more dangerous and can cause cancer. Exposure to radiation can initially cause nausea, fatigue and vomiting, and higher exposures may lead to hair loss, diarrhea, destruction of the intestinal lining, and eventually death. Cesium-137 and iodine-131 are particularly dangerous isotopes released during nuclear accidents. The document concludes by noting the sievert measurement of radiation dose and the types of sickness that different doses can cause.
Article2
This document discusses the effects of radiation on the human body, including burns, cancer, and fatalities. It mentions atomic bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Three Mile Island incident, and Chernobyl as examples of large radioactive events. The document also describes radiation therapy and its unspecified influences, covering blood transfusions and bone marrow transplants. It concludes that radioactivity is very dangerous and that the effects cannot be treated with today's technology.
Report2
This document discusses the effects of radiation exposure on the human body. It provides information on different radiation measurement units and outlines health effects that occur at various radiation dosage levels, such as above 100 rems causing nausea and vomiting. It also discusses historical radiation incidents like Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Three Mile Island, and Chernobyl, noting many initial deaths were due to radiation exposure and survivors often later developed cancers. The document stresses radiation effects may occur decades later and treatment options are limited for high dosage exposures.
Sw3 assignment11 1
The document summarizes the health effects of radiation from a nuclear crisis. It discusses two types of radiation, ionizing and non-ionizing, and notes that ionizing radiation is harmful. It describes the symptoms humans may experience from radiation exposure, initially nausea and tiredness, then depilation and diarrhea, and finally death from dehydration and damage to the central nervous system. The document also discusses the danger of fallout, which can stick to skin and clothes, contaminate soil, and includes cesium-137 and iodine-131 as particularly hazardous isotopes. It concludes that sharing knowledge about radiation is necessary to overcome the challenges posed by the Fukushima nuclear accident.
Sw3 assignment11 1
The document summarizes the health effects of radiation from a nuclear crisis. It discusses two types of radiation, ionizing and non-ionizing, and notes that ionizing radiation is harmful. It describes the symptoms humans may experience from radiation exposure, initially nausea and tiredness, then depilation and diarrhea, and finally death from dehydration and damage to the central nervous system. The document also discusses the danger of fallout, which can stick to skin and clothes, contaminate soil, and includes cesium-137 and iodine-131 as particularly hazardous isotopes. It concludes that sharing knowledge about radiation is necessary to overcome the challenges posed by the Fukushima nuclear accident.
Possible health effects
Ionizing radiation from the Fukushima nuclear accident poses health risks. Exposure to high levels of radiation can cause nausea, hair loss, hemorrhaging and death. While radiation levels near Fukushima are elevated, levels in Tokyo are only 10 times higher than normal which is still considered very low and unlikely to cause immediate health effects. However, Japan will need to monitor long term health consequences from the accident.
The nuclear danger
The document discusses the dangers of nuclear energy, specifically the 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan that caused a nuclear accident. It outlines the background of the earthquake and tsunami that led to the accident. It then defines radial rays and explains the potential dangers radial rays pose to public health, including symptoms like nausea and dehydration in more severe cases of exposure. The conclusion states that radionuclides released into the environment can cause harmful radioactive contamination.
Possible health effects of nuclear crisis
Ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause health effects like nausea, fatigue, vomiting, hair loss and diarrhea. Exposure to 500,000 microsieverts can cause nausea and fatigue within hours, while 750,000 microsieverts leads to hair loss within a few weeks. A million microsieverts can cause hemorrhaging and 4 million microsieverts usually leads to death. The Chernobyl disaster directly caused 50 deaths within months and is estimated to eventually cause 4000 radiation-related deaths.
Report1
The document discusses the health effects of radiation exposure from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant accidents. It describes that large amounts of radionuclides were released, forcing over 170,000 people to evacuate within 12 miles of the plant. It then explains the types of radiation and their effects, noting that ionizing radiation can break chemical bonds and cause cancer. Specific radionuclides released, iodine-131 and cesium-137, are discussed along with their health risks like increased risk of thyroid cancer. Finally, it concludes by emphasizing the need to avoid rumors and overreaction while gaining proper knowledge about radioactivity.
Speaking&writing3 slide1
The document discusses the dangers of radiation from nuclear power plants and nuclear bombs. It notes that radiation within 20 miles of a power plant can be dangerous, and that people within 12 miles of the Fukushima plant were able to take shelter. It also explains that there are two types of radiation: ionizing radiation, which can cause cancer, and nonionizing radiation, which is safer and used in devices like microwaves and cell phones. Exposure to high levels of ionizing radiation from a nuclear bomb or accident can cause nausea, tiredness, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea, and increased risk of death.
Similar to # 1 (14)
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Ex07-C
The document discusses a concept map for a Belize tourism website, which includes 5 key words: many pictures, flash, information, registration, and cooperation. It notes the website is very slow and heavy due to many pictures, but flash helps with this. Information on the site provides just now information about Belize, and registration allows users to send their email. Cooperation refers to connecting with social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Ex06-C
The document discusses concept mapping for news reporting, with key concepts being news, outsides, society, image, and search. It defines news as announcing factually correct information and outlines that news reports aim to inform domestic and global societies about political and business issues, potentially disseminating information through outside mediums like television, radio, and podcasts which may involve images. An effective concept map should allow easy searching of information.
Ex04-C
This concept map outlines 5 key words for an effective homepage: familiarity, name branding, contact, showing the business favorably, and making announcements. It also lists the 3 most important aspects as having a simple, intelligible, and functional homepage. Each of the 5 key words are then defined in how they relate to building an effective small business website.
No.2 #2
An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.8 occurred 161 km east of Raoul Island in the Kermadec Islands, with an epicenter 20 km deep. Tsunami warnings were issued for the Kermadec Islands, New Zealand, and Tonga. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center monitors for tsunamis using the Deep-ocean Assessment and Reporting of Tsunamis system. Raoul Island is a volcanic island territory of New Zealand located about 1000 km northeast of New Zealand.
No.2 #3
The Pacific Ring of Fire is a horseshoe-shaped volcanic belt around the Pacific Ocean where many earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur due to tectonic plates sinking into the ocean. It includes volcanic island arcs like Japan, Indonesia, and the Philippines. The Ring of Fire forms as the oceanic plates sink and collide with continental plates at their edges. This subduction causes high volcanic and seismic activity along the 40,000 km belt and makes it a young mountainous region with steep landscapes and crescent-shaped island chains.
No.2 #1
A massive 8.8 magnitude earthquake struck Chile in 2010, killing at least 800 people. This earthquake was smaller than the 1960 Chile earthquake, which was a magnitude 9.5, the biggest earthquake ever recorded. Both earthquakes generated tsunamis across the Pacific Rim, including in Japan, where they caused damage despite no loss of life. The 2010 Chile earthquake disrupted industries like copper mining and salmon farming.
# 3
After the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, tsunami warning systems were established across the Indian Ocean. This included a network of seismographs to detect earthquakes and tide gauges to monitor sea levels. The key warning centers are the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) and Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA). PTWC uses earthquake and oceanographic databases along with tide gauge readings to check for tsunamis without mistakes. It has time to issue warnings due to tsunamis traveling slowly through the ocean. PTWC's DART buoy system provides continuous tsunami reporting and improved forecasting and warnings.
Sw3 6
The document discusses the tsunami warning system in the Indian Ocean following the devastating 2004 tsunami. It describes how prior to 2004 there was no monitoring system, but afterwards a network of seismographic centers was established across the Indian Ocean to detect potential tsunamis and warn communities. The system involves the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) investigating earthquakes and oceanography data and checking tide gauges to determine if a tsunami warning needs to be issued.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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UiPath integration with generative AI
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# 1
- 1. Possible effects of radiation harmful
- 2. Are all radiations harmful? ● No ○ There are two types of radiation ● Non-ionizing radiation ● Ionizing radiation ○ It is much more dangerous
- 3. About non-ionizing radiation ● It is not chemical bonds ○ It doesn't have significant ● Examples ○ infrared radiation ○ radio waves ○ callphone radiation ○ microwave
- 4. About ionizing radiation ● It is much more dangerous ○ It does break chemical bonds ○ thus does cause cancer ● Examples ○ X-rays ○ gamma rays ○ alpha or beta particles
- 5. exposed to ionizing radiation ● It is how long you are exposed ● First - nausea and strain ○ They were included vomiting ● Second - hair loss and diarrhea ● Third - worse diarrhea, dehydration and central nervous system damage
- 6. exposed to ionizing radiation (2) ● Last - loss of consciousness and death ○ This death is inevitable ○ Its cause is heavier expose.
- 7. Difference from nuclear ● Nuclear emits: ○ gamma radiation ○ X-irradiation ● Radioactivity of power point emits: ○ radiocesium ○ radioactive iodine
- 8. Conclusion ● Radiation have two types: ○ Non-ionizing radiation ■ It is not chemical bonds ○ Ionizing radiation ■ It is much more dangerous ■ But it differs from nuclear emits