Radioactive materials are stored in glass casings
Radioactive materials are handled with remote-controlled tongs
Technicians in nuclear stations wear radio-sensitive badges which are checked regularly.
Radioactive materials are kept in thick-walled lead containers
Explanation
No explanation available
Video Explanation
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Discussions (11)
Option A #thinking..............
Radioactive particles such as gamma can penetrate glass casing..............
the ans should be A, if u are controling something by remote it means you dont make contact i.e not close to it at all so B is not valid
The correct answer is: A. Radioactive materials are stored in glass casings
Explanation: Glass casings are not suitable for storing radioactive materials due to their fragility and low shielding capacity against radiation. In contrast:
B, C, and D are all valid and standard safety precautions in nuclear stations:
B. Remote-controlled tongs prevent direct contact.
C. Radio-sensitive badges monitor radiation exposure.
D. Thick-walled lead containers effectively shield radiation.
So, A is not a safety precaution.
B is the correct answer
The correct answer is A: Radioactive materials are stored in glass casings.
Explanation:
Glass casings are not sufficient to protect against radiation. Radioactive materials require thick, dense materials like lead to block or attenuate radiation.
Safe practices
The remote control tongs is never a safety precaustion in a nuclear station because d person controlling it can be irradiated
Their ans is correct, rember they never ask for safety but not safety..............ookk
