it all depends on how close you are to the bomb? At Hiroshima, they found some "shadows of death" that were shadows of people burned into the walls. The people may not have been vaporized but they were probably killed almost instantly. Others a little further away received high doses of radiation, which burns their skin. Further away, they began to have symptoms of "radiation sickness", which leads to death in a few weeks.
That is complicated:Depends on yield and height/depth of burst.Depends on several features of bomb design.Depends on halflives of radiological contaminants produced.Depends on decontamination effort attempted and degree of success.Depends on weather.
you can't protect yourself from it unless you have a very large room made completely of lead but sstill the lead would kill you just as the nuclear bomb would but it would just take more time to do so.
it takes about millions and millions of years to develope a nuclear power.
A neutron bomb, or enhanced radiation weapon (ERW), is a type of tactical nuclear weapon designed specifically to release a large portion of its energy as energetic neutron radiation rather than explosive energy. Neutron bomb would use nuclear fusion, but in a different way. The detonation of a neutron bomb would still produce an explosion, but one much smaller than a standard nuclear weapon's. The main effect of a neutron bomb would be the release of high-energy neutrons that would take lives far beyond the blast area. The result: fewer buildings, cars, tanks, roads, highways and other structures destroyed.
A timer controlling when neutrons willl be lanuched and absorbed by the atom bomb...therefore contolling when a critical mass will be reached and when a nuclear raection will take place leading up to the explosion. <22> The nator geniuzzz <22>
Depending on the size and type of the bomb and also on the enrichment installation available.
over 12 miles
It took about 5 years to make a proper nuclear weapon.
Took two to end WW2.
August 6, 1945. The second bomb was dropped three days later on August 9.
That is complicated:Depends on yield and height/depth of burst.Depends on several features of bomb design.Depends on halflives of radiological contaminants produced.Depends on decontamination effort attempted and degree of success.Depends on weather.
No test shots were done in Arizona.
take a b-2 bomber and drop a nuclear bomb on it
Americans.It's because the America have to take revenge for what Japan has done.
Yes, in a way it does, but it does not rot away for hundreds of years, and when it does, it leaves a residue that can be damaging... just take a look at Hiroshima after the nuclear bomb was dropped on it. The residue of the bomb was left in the soil and people living there breath it in every day, resulting in many birth deformities and such. Hope this helped :)
The Atomic bomb was dropped onto Japan in 1945 and WW2 ended on 1945, so it didn't take year(s) off WW2. It took 3 weeks and 2 days for WW2 to officially end after the 2nd atomic bomb was dropped onto Japan.
There really wasn't a battle. A atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki during World War 2 on 9th August 1945 by the Americans. This killed 39,000 quickly after the bomb was dropped and left 25,000 others injured.