Using the Terra-P Dosimeter on my mom after she had a PET scan. What she was injected with has a quick half life. If this was taken about 5 hours earlier when she was in the hospital it would have been higher. My Terra-P is from the Ukraine. This was filmed in San Diego, California, USA I was scared of her lol. Later on I got a reading of 13 off of her.
LINKS: Previous video talking about Geiger counters in Japan: www.youtube.com Previous video explaining Becquerels (measurement of radioactive contamination in food) www.youtube.com I recorded this video many months ago and kept intending to do a better version. Unfortunately I haven’t had the time so I decided to upload this one as I think it still contains a decent overview of issues that people may be unfamiliar with. Disclaimer: This is just an overview of concepts behind testing food with Geiger counters. There is much more to know and many additional factors. Knowledge is power and power includes the ability to make judgements to keep you and your family safe. Educate yourselves properly so you can make sound scientific judgements. Don’t jump to quick or unfounded conclusions but also don’t believe everything that the authorities say with regards to “safety” after a nuclear related accident. There is no such thing as “safe” levels of artificial radiation. I prefer to take direct responsiblity for my work and as such request that this video is not uploaded or mirrored to any other channels or web sites. Feel free to link to or embed this video using Youtube’s “share” button below this video. William Milberry www.aluminumstudios.com
Link to Market: market.android.com Fake Geiger Counter for Android Devices. NEW: Experimental metal detect supprt. Phone Rotation determines dose. Analog Design from real CD V-717 Civil Defense Remote Gamma Survey Meter
Been having some annoying mic problems but i should have delt with it by the next video. This is the CD V720 civil war model geiger counter tell me what you think of the new intro in the comments bellow follow me on twitter @thechemlife
READ ME Anti-Proton.com Geiger counters are an indispensable tool for any scientist, professional or amateur (like me). The Geiger counter can detect radiation quickly and effectively. They are also relatively cheap, ranging from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars (most are under 00). Geiger counters have varying abilities and detect different particles and energy levels of those particles with differing levels of efficiency. By far, beta radiation is detected the best with many tubes detecting 2 to 4 out of ten particles which hit them. Alpha radiation is a bit lower, with many tubes totally blind to them and those which are not only detecting 5 to 10 particles per every 100. Gamma and X-ray radiation is the lowest for Geiger counters, where often between 1 and 3 photons are detected per 100. Pros — Cheap, easy to use, portable, can detect alpha, beta, gamma, and x-ray. Cons — Cannot determine isotope (fact), cannot determine energies, very low gamma and x-ray efficiency. Scintillation counters are the tools of the professional nuclear scientist. Scintillation counters exist for gamma, x-ray, beta, and alpha radiation (a specific unit for each). When used with a multi channel spectrum analyzer, the counter can identify isotopes by their energies. Some Gamma spectrometers can even be used for complex gamma recoil analysis (mossbaur spectroscopy) which aid in determining the molecular bonds of various atoms, such as iron. Crystal sicntillators may cost a few …
Many myths are propogated on the internet concerning Geiger counters. This video seeks to disprove some of the more common myths. I may have missed some, so if you think of any, please let me know.