What type of radiation was Spider-Man?

The amount of radiation contained in the venom from a single spider bite would likely fall between . 00003 and . 000003 mSv—an inconsequential dose, about as much radiation as you’d absorb from eating a banana, which contains the radioactive isotope Potassium-40.

Does Spider-Man have radiation?

No. Spider-Man does not have radioactive sperm. His story takes place in Spider-Man: Reign, a comic set on an alternate earth where Peter Parker hasn’t been Spider-Man in years and villains have taken over and are running New York City.

Was Spider-Man bitten by a radioactive spider?

The Earth-616 origin story of Spider-Man is one of the most famous in all of the Marvel Universe. Enrolled at Midtown High School, Peter Parker was bitten by a radioactive spider at a science exhibit, and then acquired the proportionate strength and speed of an arachnid, along with the ability to stick to walls.

What made the spider radioactive?

The experiment was hosted by Dr. Farley Stillwell who invented the Recombinator. As Stillwell activated the Neogenic Recombinator a small spider got in the path of the Recombinator’s radioactive beam which made the spider radioactive. The spider then crawled onto Peter’s hand and bit him.

Can I be Spiderman?

Well, sorry to be bearer of bad news, but it turns out that it’s scientifically impossible for someone to be Spider-Man…and it has everything to do with our stupid bodies. As everyone knows, Marvel Comics’ Spider-Man is able to leap and bound up walls much like a spider can.

How did the spider get radioactive?

History. The spider being exposed to radiation When Peter Parker was in high school he went to a demonstration of the Neogenic Recombinator. As Stillwell activated the Neogenic Recombinator a small spider got in the path of the Recombinator’s radioactive beam which made the spider radioactive.