1-1. May 10, 2000
1-2. The nuclear radiation and waste can travel over air and make some food harmful to eat.
1-3. In the fish around Norway.
1-4. In the first few years of the explosion, caesium was found in ‘foodstuffs’ and water.
1-5. Because scientists say the caesium is becoming immersed in the soil.
1-6. It’s because of a concentration gradient, pushing the soil into the water, etc.
1-7. For another 10 to 15 years.
1-8. They will remain restricted for about 50 years more.
2-1. These are the children that are victims of Chernobyl radiation. They were born to parents working at the nuclear reactor.
2-2. Members of clean up teams who were sent in after the nuclear reactor exploded.
2-3. Because they contain a higher amount of radiation in their bodies.
2-4. The internal controls were the children’s siblings that were in the womb during the explosion. The external controls were families that were not exposed to the radiation.
2-5. The DNA could have been changed by the children themselves, but scientists reject this theory.
2-6. A change could be because of somatic mutation in the children conceived after parental exposure.
3-1. Low doses are typically no problem, but high doses can kill cells in the body. The rule applies for organs and DNA as well.
3-2. All acute health victims were immediately sent to hospitals- some died as well.
3-3. Late health effects usually grow in people gradually and is mostly unnoticeable at first.
1-2. The nuclear radiation and waste can travel over air and make some food harmful to eat.
1-3. In the fish around Norway.
1-4. In the first few years of the explosion, caesium was found in ‘foodstuffs’ and water.
1-5. Because scientists say the caesium is becoming immersed in the soil.
1-6. It’s because of a concentration gradient, pushing the soil into the water, etc.
1-7. For another 10 to 15 years.
1-8. They will remain restricted for about 50 years more.
2-1. These are the children that are victims of Chernobyl radiation. They were born to parents working at the nuclear reactor.
2-2. Members of clean up teams who were sent in after the nuclear reactor exploded.
2-3. Because they contain a higher amount of radiation in their bodies.
2-4. The internal controls were the children’s siblings that were in the womb during the explosion. The external controls were families that were not exposed to the radiation.
2-5. The DNA could have been changed by the children themselves, but scientists reject this theory.
2-6. A change could be because of somatic mutation in the children conceived after parental exposure.
3-1. Low doses are typically no problem, but high doses can kill cells in the body. The rule applies for organs and DNA as well.
3-2. All acute health victims were immediately sent to hospitals- some died as well.
3-3. Late health effects usually grow in people gradually and is mostly unnoticeable at first.
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