These are questions to be answered in a paper about the Cher

These are questions to be answered in a paper about the Chernobyl incident for Algebra class

How does radiation affect physical objects?

Why does radiation affect living things?

How are relationships represented mathematically?

How does one best present findings?

Solution

1. Radiation may affect materials and devices in deleterious ways:

Many of the radiation effects on materials are produced by collision cascades and covered by radiation chemistry.

2. The strength of radiation can be measured in many different ways. The unit we are using in this report is called a roentgen. Its technical definition involves the ability of radiation to knock electrons out of air molecules (i.e. to ionzie them), but it can also mutant molecules by ionizing atoms. It can affect the structure of a cell by debilitating organelles or other cellular functions, but its most damaging effect is on DNA. Radiation mutates DNA by ionizing base sequences, or by altering the backbone of DNA. DNA mutations arising from irradiation can cause cancer, or otherwise kill the cell.

3. In following way relationships represented mathematically

4. As user researchers we have a common goal: to provide a crystal clear picture of our research. To that end, our presentation must be both believable and digestible for our audience; stakeholders need to quickly scan whereas developers require specific details in order to take action. Likewise, the medium we use to present our findings is important.

Conventional mediums such as Powerpoint or Word might work great in some situations, whereas other situations require unconventional ones such as spreadsheets, video, storyboards and/or sticky notes. To present our findings effectively it’s imperative that we correctly match all three: the audience, the medium, and message itself.