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22:53 Min
Who can forget the moment where two high jumpers – Qatar’s Mutaz Barshim and Italy’s Gianmarco Tamberi – decided to share a gold medal? Or when Dutch runner Sifan Hassan fell in the final lap of her 1,500m heat, only to pick herself up and come in first? And remember when US swimmer Caeleb Dressel (who’s now an Omega ambassador) gave his gold medal to teammate Brooks Curry? It was truly a Games to remember, and what better way to keep these memories alive than with Omega’s special edition Tokyo 2020 timepieces? Omega, after all, is the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games. Pick your favourites below.

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22:53 Min

Who can forget the moment where two high jumpers – Qatar’s Mutaz Barshim and Italy’s Gianmarco Tamberi – decided to share a gold medal? Or when Dutch runner Sifan Hassan fell in the final lap of her 1,500m heat, only to pick herself up and come in first?

And remember when US swimmer Caeleb Dressel (who’s now an Omega ambassador) gave his gold medal to teammate Brooks Curry?

It was truly a Games to remember, and what better way to keep these memories alive than with Omega’s special edition Tokyo 2020 timepieces? Omega, after all, is the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games. Pick your favourites below.

Atoms of radioactive elements can split. According to Albert Einstein, mass and energy are interchangeable under certain circumstances. When atoms split, the process is called nuclear fission. In this case, a small amount of mass is converted into energy. Thus the energy released cannot do much damage. However, several subatomic particles called neutrons are also emitted during this process. Each neutron will hit a radioactive element releasing more neutrons in the process. This causes a chain reaction and creates a large amount of energy. This energy is converted into heat which expands uncontrollably causing an explosion. Hence, atoms do not literally explode. They generate energy that can cause explosions.
Source: CNA
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