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<blockquote data-quote="ARGENTVS" data-source="post: 2400329" data-attributes="member: 93">Pavadas, la radiación de un explosivo nuclear desaparece rápido. Residual Nuclear RadiationThe residual radiation from a nuclear explosion is mostly from the radioactive fallout. This radiation comes from the weapon debris, fission products, and, in the case of a ground burst, radiated soil.There are over 300 different fission products that may result from a fission reaction. Many of these are radioactive with widely differing half-lives. Some are very short, i.e., fractions of a second, while a few are long enough that the materials can be a hazard for months or years. Their principal mode of decay is by the emission of beta particles and gamma radiation.<a href="http://www.atomicarchive.com/Effects/effects14.shtml">http://www.atomicarchive.com/Effects/effects14.shtml</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="ARGENTVS, post: 2400329, member: 93"] Pavadas, la radiación de un explosivo nuclear desaparece rápido. [SIZE=5][B]Residual Nuclear Radiation[/B][/SIZE] The residual radiation from a nuclear explosion is mostly from the radioactive fallout. This radiation comes from the weapon debris, fission products, and, in the case of a ground burst, radiated soil. There are over 300 different fission products that may result from a fission reaction. Many of these are radioactive with widely differing half-lives. Some are very short, i.e., fractions of a second, while a few are long enough that the materials can be a hazard for months or years. Their principal mode of decay is by the emission of beta particles and gamma radiation. [URL]http://www.atomicarchive.com/Effects/effects14.shtml[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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