Nuclear radiation
Nuclear explosions are not only powerful, but we also have to avoid the radiation produced by the explosion, because the reaction is very dangerous for humans.
In nuclear physics, a nuclear reaction is a process in which two nuclei or nuclear particles collide, to produce different results from the initial product. In principle, a reaction can involve more than two colliding particles, but the event is very rare. If these particles collide and separate without changing (except perhaps in energy levels), this process is called a collision and not a reaction.
Known two nuclear reactions, namely nuclear fusion and nuclear fission reactions. Nuclear fusion reactions are reactions to the melting of two or more atomic nuclei into new atoms and produce energy, also known as clean reactions. Nuclear fission reactions are cleavage reactions of atomic nuclei due to collisions of other atomic nuclei, and produce new energy and smaller atoms, as well as electromagnetic radiation. The fusion reaction also produces alpha, beta and gamma ray radiation which is very dangerous for humans. The following is an explanation of how to find out the safe distance from radiation produced by a nuclear explosion.
The trick is to close one eye, then straighten your arms with your thumb up in harmony with your open eyes.
If the smoke or the result of a nuclear explosion looks more like your thumb extract, move away immediately, and vice versa if it looks smaller than your thumb, then you are at a distance / area that is safe from radiation.
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