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Flexible Phanteks Neon LED strips

15.09.2019

The Phanteks range has been expanded with Neon LED strips that support digital control (digital-RGB). Three novelties are offered: M1 - one tape 1 m long; M5 - one tape 55 cm long; Combo - a set of two 40 cm long tapes with an adapter and an extension cable.

The presence of special fasteners in the kit and the flexibility of the tapes allow them to bend around the contours of fans, motherboards and other components. The manufacturer also notes the uniform dispersion of light along the tape.

M1 tape is $22, M5 is $15, Combo kit is $20. Sales start this month.

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radioactive forest fires 01.02.2007

Canadian scientists monitoring atmospheric radioactivity to detect banned nuclear tests report that the radioactive isotope caesium-137 is rising in the air over Canada in the summer. It arose during the fission of plutonium-239 and uranium-235 in atomic explosions of the 50s and 60s of the last century and was deposited in the soil and plants.

The reason for the appearance of this radionuclide in the air, according to Canadian geophysicists, is forest fires in Alaska, northern Canada and Siberia. In any case, the periods of its detection in the air coincide with the seasons of fires.

Cesium is a chemical relative of potassium, which is essential for every plant, and is easily absorbed by the roots. It either enters the atmosphere from burnt wood, foliage and needles, or, since the boiling point of cesium is only 670 degrees Celsius, it evaporates from the topsoil during a fire. For health, such amounts of the isotope do not pose a danger.

But it is known that in the area of Chernobyl, where radioactive fallout was very high, forest fires are trying to be prevented by any means, since they can carry large amounts of radionuclides into the air.

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