1.8M
DRRadioactive
@dr.charlamaine
#Radioactive Decay Process Explained
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トレンドリール
(12)
180.6K
MARadioactivity and nuclear decay explained. GCSE Physics #nucleardecay #radiation #radiation #radioactivity #alpha #beta #gamma #wave #exams #revision #gcse #stem #school #science #combinedsciencegcse #physics
@mattgreen.jgm
16.8K
PHCloud chamber to observation of radioactive decay of uranium #physics #reels #experiment #usa
@physclubuz
4.2M
GUThink Uranium is dangerous? Wait until you hear the Radium! 🔥☢️
Credits- @roentgen226 🔥
This video showcases a side-by-side radioactivity comparison between two different elements: Uranium and Radium.
Using a Geiger counter (radioactivity demonstrator), the creator first tests 0.6 grams of Uranium, which produces a steady, rapid clicking sound, indicating a moderate level of radioactive decay.
However, the contrast is startling when they introduce a mere 0.00005 grams of Radium.
Despite the Radium sample being over 10,000 times smaller in mass than the Uranium sample, it maxes out the Geiger counter with a deafening, continuous roar of clicks.
This effectively demonstrates the intense radioactivity of Radium compared to the relatively slow-decaying Uranium, highlighting why Radium is considered one of the most hazardous substances known to science.
Follow @guruvarta_official for more and help us to transform Indian education system.
#guruvarta #science #radioactiva #uranium #viral
@guruvarta_official
244.7K
DEWhat Nuclear Radiation Would Do To Your Body in 14 Days
What would happen to your body if you stood next to the exposed Chernobyl reactor core?
#chernobyl #radiation #nuclearreactor #whatwouldhappen #humanBody #science #history #chernobyldiaries #nucleardisaster #radiationsickness #ARS #acuteradiationsyndrome #bodyexplained #sciencefacts #darkhistory #nuclear #reactor4 #pripyat #shorts #fyp #viral
@deformlabai
284.2K
RAZimmer Radium Emanator/Generator for drinking water ☢️ #radium #radiumgirls #radioactive #history #darkhistory
@radiantradium
6.4K
FAPlutonium heats itself to 40°C from pure radioactivity. A microscopic dust particle in your lungs causes cancer. Critical mass is just 10 kilograms, so they work with tiny portions. This sphere contains energy equal to 20,000 tons of TNT.
One wrong move with that screwdriver and half the lab vaporizes in milliseconds.
Video author unknown. If you are the author (or rights holder), please contact us.
#facts #didyouknow #science #physics #radiation #danger #plutonium
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@factorevo_
1.8K
THYou can’t see radiation, but your cells will never forget it. ☢️🧬
Small doses of radiation are everywhere—from flights to medical X-rays—and your cells can repair that damage. But an extreme, acute dose of ionizing radiation causes immediate, invisible destruction.
Here is what happens inside you:
1️⃣ Bone Marrow Death: Your immune system collapses. Microbes that were harmless yesterday become deadly.
2️⃣ Gut Shredding: You lose the ability to absorb water or nutrients. Your organs quietly fail even if you look fine on the outside.
3️⃣ Nervous System Failure: At the highest doses, your nervous system is completely fried, leading to seizures and coma within hours.
When you finally feel sick, the damage is already done. Save this post to remember the terrifying power of the invisible world.
#radiation #nuclearphysics #medicalscience #humananatomy #sciencefacts
@theknowledgesnap
2.3M
GABriefly:
The image shows the test rods of the Chernobyl Nuclear Reactor. In the image on the left, they appear as they should, but their irregular appearance in the image on the right suggests a problem.
More awaits you in my account!
For those who are curious:
The control rods at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant played a critical role in the 1986 accident. Their primary function was to slow down or completely stop nuclear fission in the reactor. Control rods are made from neutron-absorbing materials such as boron, silver, and indium, and as they are inserted into the reactor core, they suppress the chain reaction.
The control rods in the RBMK-type reactors used at Chernobyl had a serious design flaw. The tips of the rods were not neutron absorbers, but made of graphite. Graphite is a material that slows down neutrons, increasing the probability of fission. Therefore, when the control rods first entered the core, instead of calming the reactor, they briefly increased reactivity.
During the 1986 experiment, when the emergency shutdown system was activated, the control rods simultaneously began descending into the core. However, because the graphite tips entered the core first, a sudden and very powerful surge of power occurred at the bottom of the reactor. This unexpected surge became uncontrollable within seconds, triggering the process that led to the reactor's explosion.Furthermore, it took a considerable amount of time for the control rods to fully enter the core in RBMK reactors.
This slowness made it difficult to quickly shut down the reactor in an emergency. Both the graphite tip design and the mechanical delay transformed the control rods from a safety device into a significant part of the disaster in the Chernobyl accident.
Following the accident, the design of the control rods in RBMK reactors was modified, the graphite tips were removed, and the emergency shutdown systems were accelerated. This event is considered one of the most striking examples of how even seemingly small details in nuclear reactor design can have enormous consequences.
#Chernobyl #nuclear #mystery
#reactor
#scientific less
@galactic__savvy
7.2M
UNWhen the AZ-5 button was pressed during the Chernobyl disaster, it was intended to initiate an emergency shutdown of the reactor by fully inserting control rods to halt the nuclear reaction. However, due to a design flaw in the RBMK reactor, the tips of the control rods were made of graphite, which temporarily increased reactivity instead of reducing it. This caused a rapid power surge, leading to the reactor exploding, releasing vast amounts of radiation. The AZ-5 button, instead of preventing disaster, accelerated it due to these design flaws.
Follow @unspoken.facts06 for more daily content
Credits - Higgsino Physics/ Youtube
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#scary #nuclear #chernobyl #facts #science #reels #fypシ #fyp #explore #facts #cool #knowledge
@unspoken.facts06
111.1K
TEChernobyl’s Reactor No. 4 was not an ordinary machine. It was an RBMK-1000—one of the Soviet Union’s most powerful energy sources. But hidden inside its design was a fatal flaw. ☢️⚠️
On April 26, 1986, during what was supposed to be a simple safety test, that flaw was exposed. As cooling water turned into steam, the reactor’s power didn’t drop—it spiraled out of control. Within minutes, it became a massive explosion.
Its graphite-moderated design intensified the disaster. Without proper containment, radiation escaped into the atmosphere—changing history forever.
Today, the RBMK-1000 is remembered not just as a reactor, but as a warning: what happens when human ambition outruns safety.
Love Technology? Follow @TechnologyArmy 🌍
#Chernobyl #NuclearHistory #Technology #engineering
@technologyarmy
24.0K
PRUranium and radium don’t “make sound” in the usual sense—but they can be turned into sound using science and technology. What you’re hearing in videos is actually radiation converted into audio 🎧⚛️
⚛️ What’s really happening?
Both Uranium and Radium are radioactive elements.
They constantly emit energy in the form of:
Alpha particles
Beta particles
Gamma rays
These emissions are invisible—but detectable.
🔊 How radiation becomes sound
Using a device like a Geiger counter:
Radiation hits the detector
Each particle creates a tiny electrical pulse
That pulse is converted into a “click” sound
👉 Faster decay = more clicks
👉 Stronger source = louder/more frequent sound
So the “sound” is actually radiation being translated into audio signals.
⚡ Why radium sounds more intense
Radium is highly radioactive, so it produces rapid, crackling sounds
Uranium is less active (especially natural uranium), so the clicks are slower
🎧 What it sounds like
Uranium → slow, random ticking
Radium → fast, aggressive crackling
Almost like:
⏱️ Clock ticks (uranium)
🔥 Static or frying sound (radium)
⚠️ Important
Radium is extremely dangerous to handle. Even uranium requires strict safety control. These sounds are usually recorded in controlled lab conditions.
#uranium #radium #plutonium #nuclearreactor #nuke
@priyadharshini_ece
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