A) The volume of the waste B) The weight of the material C) The geographical location of production D) The level of radioactivity exposure
A) Plutonium and radium B) Coal and iron ore C) Uranium and thorium D) Lead and mercury
A) Industrial mining B) Heavy rainfall C) Nuclear radiation D) Snow run-off
A) Twelve giga-becquerels B) Four giga-becquerels C) Ten giga-becquerels D) Two giga-becquerels
A) The Center for Disease Control B) Rosatom State Energy Corporation C) Greenpeace D) The Ural Environmental Bureau
A) Autoimmune disease B) Neurological paralysis C) Respiratory failure D) Cancer
A) It passes through a site with nuclear waste B) It disrupts local water supplies C) It exceeds the national budget D) It destroys natural forest habitats
A) Drought and wildfires B) Chemical runoff and mining C) Urban sprawl and building construction D) Overgrazing and deforestation
A) Been used for nuclear fuel rods B) Come in contact with radioactive waste C) Been buried for over 50 years D) Undergone chemical refining
A) Four giga-becquerels per tonne B) Twelve giga-becquerels per tonne C) Sixteen giga-becquerels per tonne D) Eight giga-becquerels per tonne
A) Over 5 years ago B) Over 10 years ago C) Over 50 years ago D) Over 100 years ago
A) Muscle fibers and vision B) Blood pressure and heart rate C) DNA and major organs D) Bone density and skin pigment
A) Greenpeace B) The World Nuclear Association C) The Center for Disease Control and Prevention D) The Russian Ministry of Defense
A) Southern Russia B) Moscow C) Northern Russia D) The Ural Mountains
A) Exported to international facilities B) Incinerated in specialized plants C) Recycled for industrial manufacturing D) Stored at the site of production
A) 25% B) 60% C) 40% D) 10%
A) 2.5 times faster B) 5 times faster C) 1.5 times faster D) 3 times faster
A) 50 B) 200 C) 150 D) 101
A) Siberian husky B) Russian brown bear C) Arctic fox D) Amur tiger
A) Vladivostok B) Novosibirsk C) St. Petersburg D) Moscow
A) $1 billion B) $500 million C) $2 billion D) $100 million
A) 10 million B) 16 million C) 5 million D) 20 million
A) 7.95/10 B) 9.02/10 C) 8.50/10 D) 9.50/10
A) 1.5 times as much B) 0.5 times as much C) 2 times as much D) 3 times as much
A) 50% B) 15% C) 40% D) 25%
A) 80% B) 45% C) 55% D) 68%
A) Increased coal usage B) Deforestation C) Increased industrial production D) More vehicles on the roads
A) Industries B) Nuclear testing C) Agriculture D) Motor vehicles
A) 50% B) 10% C) 41% D) 17%
A) 16% B) 10% C) 17% D) 41%
A) 10% B) 50% C) 75% D) 8%
A) 17% B) 50% C) 75% D) 8%
A) Typhoid B) Hepatitis A C) Dysentery D) Cholera
A) Radioactive iodine B) Mercury C) Lead D) Hydrogen sulfide
A) Nuclear weapons production B) Paper plants C) Oil extraction D) Coal mining
A) 1995 B) 1999 C) 1993 D) 1990
A) Near Yekaterinburg B) Near Volgograd C) Near Chelyabinsk D) Near Moscow |