That would vary from weapon to weapon.
it is called reds and grays because who created it liked the name .
The amount of exposure (measured in rads or rems), the duration of exposure, and the type of radiation you are exposted to determine the extent of the damage.
There is insufficient information to answer the question.
Wf - Wi = a*t, where Wi and Wf are the initial and final angular velocities, respectively, a is the angular acceleration, and t is time. So, a*t = 15.4 rad/s - 8.5 rad/s = 6.9 rad/s, thus a = 6.9 rad/s / 5.2 s = 1.3 rad/s2.
1 revolution (1 circle) is equivelant to 360 degrees, or 2 pi radians. In this way, 1 revolution per second is equal to 2 pi radians per second. Therefore, to get 300 revs per sec in rads per sec, simply multiply 300 by 2 pi radians: 300*2pi = 300*2*3.1415 = 1885 revs per sec
One gray=0.01 Rads...Incorrect (very), Correct.....One Gray = 100 Rads.
200 to 1000 rads will cause illness with a greater effect towards the end. Any dose over 1000 rads will often prove to be fatal.
1 gray
BI-RADS is simply the word used in the categories of mammogram results. BI-RADS 0 means additional imaging is needed. BI-RADS 1 means no evidence of cancer. BI-RADS 5 means likely cancer. There are a range of results in between.
There are several companies who produce or sell cast iron models of radiators. For example, try the company 'Cast Rads' of the 'Radiator Center' for these radiators.
Rads
The cast of Rads 1000 - 1972 includes: John Steiner
REM...........but for humans usually measured in Milirem. Also RADS
BI-RADS is a system of categorizing results of mammograms. BI-RADS 2 means that the finding is benign -- not cancer. Such a result would be typical if a lymph node were found in the breast.
BI-RADS 4 on a mammogram means there is a suspicious abnormality, and a biopsy might be required. It does not necessarily mean cancer.
BI-RADS is a scale or system for categorizing mammogram results. Like the Richter scale measures earthquakes, and the Fahrenheit scale measures temperature, BI-RADS is a way of classifying mammogram results so that communication between health care providers is easier.
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.