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Spacecraft propulsion In NTP, a nuclear fission reactor heats up a liquid propellant, like hydrogen. The heat converts the liquid into a gas, which expands through a nozzle to provide thrust and propel a spacecraft.
Space radiation is made up of three kinds of radiation: particles trapped in the Earths magnetic field; particles shot into space during solar flares (solar particle events); and galactic cosmic rays, which are high-energy protons and heavy ions from outside our solar system.
Radioactive materials are used to help some researchers create and test new medicines, technologies, and procedures that benefit plants, animals and people. Research laboratories must follow strict rules to order, store, use and dispose of radioactive material.
Uses of Radioactivity Medical procedures including diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Sterilising food (irradiating food) Sterilising medical equipment. Determining the age of ancient artefacts. Checking the thickness of materials. Smoke detectors (alarms)
A Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator, or RTG provides power for spacecraft by converting heat generated by the natural radioactive decay of its fuel source, plutonium oxide, into electricity using devices called thermocouples.
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SPACE APPLICATIONS OF RADIOACTIVE SOURCES Radioactive sources have a variety of uses in space, ranging from power generation to instrumentation. The following are examples of typical space applications: Reactor Power Systems use the heat energy from controlled fission to drive some form of electric power generator.
Radioactive material can be transported by truck, train, plane or ship. There are special regulations that help keep drivers, the public, and the environment safe.
Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs) have been the main power source for US space work since 1961. The high decay heat of Plutonium-238 (0.56 W/g) enables its use as an electricity source in the RTGs of spacecraft, satellites and navigation beacons.

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