This question is like asking how much smoking is harmful. There is no exact answer. Damage begins immediately. More exposure equals more damage. And this is exactly the problem with radon. It doesn't kill directly like, say, poison from a venomous reptile. The radioactive inert gas has a short half-life, and, when breathed in at measureable concentrations even below the recommended limit, some radon undergoes decay in the lungs. This irradiates surrounding tissue. The radioactive daughters of radon will also cause damage when they decay inside the body. The recommended limit of radon contamination in air is 4pCi/l (4 picocuries/litre of air). Even at this level and a bit lower, a wise homeowner would immediately get a consultation and seriously consider an option to deploy radon mitigation technology to reduce the level even more.
According to the Wikipedia article, Rad,
"A dose of under 100 rad will typically produce no immediate symptoms other than blood changes. 100 to 200 rad delivered in less than a day will cause acute radiation syndrome, (ARS,) but is usually not fatal. Doses of 200 to 1,000 rad delivered in a few hours will cause serious illness with poor outlook at the upper end of the range. Doses of more than 1,000 rad are almost invariably fatal[2]. The same dose given over a longer period of time is less likely to cause ARS. Dose thresholds are about 50% higher for dose rates of 20 rad/h, and even higher for lower dose rates."
Refer to the related link for the entire article.
There are 1000 milliradians (mrad) in one radian (rad).
To convert RPM to rad/s, multiply the RPM value by 2π/60. This is because one revolution is equal to 2π radians, and there are 60 seconds in a minute. So the formula is: angular velocity in rad/s = (RPM) * (2π/60).
A rad is a unit of absorbed radiation dose, but it is not commonly used anymore. The International System of Units now uses the gray (Gy) as the standard unit for absorbed radiation dose. 1 rad is equal to 0.01 gray.
The angular acceleration required can be calculated using the formula: angular acceleration = (final angular speed - initial angular speed) / time. Plugging in the values, we get (15.4 - 8.5) / 5.2 = 1.33 rad/s^2. Therefore, an angular acceleration of 1.33 rad/s^2 is necessary to increase the angular speed of the fan blade.
Hertz itself is not dangerous. Hertz is a unit used to measure frequency, such as the frequency of sound or radio waves. The actual impact on human health would depend on the specific context in which hertz is being used.
I am not sure the question you are to ask, but there are many things that are hazardous and dangerous to human health.
69.
There are 1000 milliradians (mrad) in one radian (rad).
The unit that measures radiation damage to human tissue is the Sievert (Sv). It takes into account the type of radiation, the amount of radiation absorbed, and the sensitivity of the tissue being exposed.
rad 12 - 3 rad 3rad 12 = rad(4*3) = rad (4) * rad(3) = 2 rad 32 rad 3 - 3 rad 3= - rad 3
There are many things that are poisonous to humans. Curare is one. Botulism is another.
rad stands for Royal Academy of Dance, which is a ballet company that offers exams and a ballet course in many countries worldwide
There are 3 syllables. Rad-i-ance.
1 rad = 57.3°
There are many dangerous animals that can harm a human. The most obvious ones are the larger ones such as lions and tigers. However, smaller animals such as stray dogs can also be dangerous.
Dangerous* lol..?
Ariel Rad's birth name is Ariel Niroomand Rad.