Radioactivity vs Xplore Hiroshima

Radioactivity K12 Learning app helps us to know about Radioactive Decay, Nuclear Fission and Fusion. Our app makes it easy for kids and students to understand the uses and safety measures of Radioactivity. Our objective is to make this science concept simple to understand for students and get in-depth knowledge of the subject. There are three sections in the app: Each section is targeted to develop the student’s skills. Radioactivity app is designed to provide extra help for each and every physics student. Radiation & Radioactivity: This section explains the complete definition of Radiation, Radioactivity and Radioisotopes. *Radioactive Decay - There are three types of Radioactive Decay - namely Alpha Decay, Beta Decay and Gamma Decay based on the respective radiations Alpha, Beta and Gamma radiations. *Nuclear Fission - A large nucleus splits to form two smaller nuclei and some neutrons.This section explains two kinds of Nuclear Fission namely spontaneous fission and Neutron-induced fission. *Nuclear Fusion - Two small nuclei come together and join to form a large nucleus, releasing energy. 2) Uses & Safe Handling: This section explains about Uses & Safe Handling of Radioactive elements. Radioactivity is used for various functionalities in industries and medicine like Smoke detector, Thickness measurement, Leak detection. 3) Quiz: An interactive quiz to check the knowledge with score board. Download the Radioactivity app and other K12 educational apps published by Ajax Media Tech and make your kids shine in science.

On August 6, 1945, the first atomic bomb ever used in war was dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, ushering in the nuclear age. Within 10 seconds, blistering heat, blast winds, and deadly radiation reduced a once vibrant and bustling city to rubble and ash. Hiroshima's atomic bomb survivors, or in Japanese, hibakusha, have been working tirelessly for 75 years to ensure that what happened to them will never happen again, anywhere on Earth. What did the people living in Hiroshima experience? How is Hiroshima's past and present relevant to our own lives? And how can the stories of hibakusha inspire us to create a more sustainable and peaceful future? During this tour, local guides Mary (American), and Haruki (Japanese) will introduce Hiroshima Peace Park, formerly Nakajima District, one of Hiroshima's busiest downtown centers and the target of the atomic bombing. You will see video footage from the day, toggle between maps of past and present Hiroshima, interact with 3D models of Little Boy, the A-bomb fireball, and the Atomic Bomb Dome, and hear the testimonies of hibakusha accompanied by art they created to convey their experiences. Stops include the Atomic Bomb Dome and Rest House, two A-bombed buildings that remain in the Peace Park even today, the hypocenter of the atomic bombing, the Cenotaph for the A-bomb Victims, and the Sadako Sasaki inspired Children's Peace Monument.