50 rads per hour is 200 times the maximum safe continuous exposure rate.
It depends of course on how long you are exposed to 50 Rads per hour. If you are exposed to 50 Rads per hour for only 15 seconds you will be just fine, where as if you were exposed for 10 hours total during a two week period, you are dead.
One rotation per hour!One rotation per hour!One rotation per hour!One rotation per hour!
65 km per hour equates to 40.39 miles per hour.
To convert miles per hour to kilometres per hour, multiply by 1.609344. In this instance, 25 x 1.609344 = 40.2336. Therefore, 25 miles per hour is equal to 40.2336 kilometres per hour.
50 miles per hour.
1,609.344 meters per hour.
After 1000 rads you will die. To prevent this use Rad-X in irradiated areas to lower the rads you get per second, and use Rad-Away if your radiation level goes to high, you can also seek out a doctor that can remove the radiation for you for 100-150 caps if you have high rad, and don't have any or enough Rad-Away. there are also different perks that can increase your resistance to radiation. ...Desert Ranger 4...
400 mSv per hour
no it is not
Peak radiation refers to the maximum level of radiation exposure that an individual or area experiences during a given period. This typically occurs during a nuclear event or radiation accident when radiation levels spike before decreasing. It is crucial to monitor peak radiation levels to assess the potential impacts and ensure safety measures are in place.
All wave radiation travels at the speed of light. The speed of light in a vacuum is approximately 671 million miles per hour or 300 million meters per second.
Radiation waves travel at the speed of light, which is approximately 186,282 miles per second (300,000 kilometers per second) in a vacuum.
20 miles per hour
one car length per ten miles per hour
The safe dose in Roentgen per week varies depending on the specific area of the body being exposed to radiation. However, in general, it is recommended to limit occupational exposure to radiation to no more than 50 mSv (millisieverts) per year. Safety guidelines are in place to ensure that radiation exposure remains within acceptable limits to minimize health risks.
woowowowowowowoow
On average, we receive about 10-30 microsieverts of radiation per day from natural sources such as the sun, Earth, and cosmic rays. This level of radiation is considered safe and is not harmful to human health.
that depends on your speed.. drive at 38 miles per hour you will reach there in one hour... 76 miles per hour will take you there in 30 minutes.. drive safe..