ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos

ACT Aspire Science: Evaluating Claims Based on Data 1 Views


Share It!


Description:

A new study is published that shows low intensity electromagnetic radiation cannot alter human cells to cause cancer. This study strengthens the claim of which scientist?


Transcript

00:00

Yeah Oh okay Signing people Next one for you Here

00:06

we go Four of five There was a way A

00:18

new study is published that shows low intensity electromagnetic radiation

00:23

cannot alter human cells to cause cancer more Turn them

00:27

into a spider like in the case of Spiderman You

00:29

That's what What This study strengthens the claim of which

00:33

scientists All right well signed his two claims that only

00:40

radiation that has enough intensity to break molecular bonds and

00:44

release electrons from their atoms can cause cancer He contrast

00:49

the low intensity electromagnetic radiation of mobile phones to thiss

00:53

higher intensity radiation saying the former is probably too weak

00:58

to cause cancer Well scientists one in contrast thinks this

01:02

type of radiation might cause brain tumors and that it

01:05

might have other kinds of health effects Good luck avoiding

01:09

that electromagnetic radiation They're scientists One It's everywhere Perhaps you

01:13

need a foil blanket Jack what do you think You

01:16

know it's good on you Is Ralph Lauren have a 00:01:19.59 --> [endTime] model

Up Next

ACT Aspire Science: Scavenging Behavior of White Sharks
3 Views

According to the data, the most sharks were recorded on:

Related Videos

ACT Aspire Science: Analyzing Data in Tables
0 Views

According to the information in Table 1, what was the wind direction and wind speed during the feeding event that included the largest whale?

ACT Aspire Science: Analyzing Data in Tables Part II
0 Views

Based on Table 1, which wind direction had the highest total number of sharks?

ACT Aspire Science: Return of Analyzing Data in Tables
1 Views

According to the information in Figure 1, what is the maximum shark size for a wind speed of ~18 knots?

ACT Aspire Science: Wind Speed and Shark Size
6 Views

Based on the information in Figure 1, which of the following best describes the linear regression applied to the data for maximum shark size versus...