radionuclide

Low radionuclide level to continue (30.3.2011) Easterly to northeasterly winds are expected to continue to trigger artificial radionuclide iodine-131 readings in Hong Kong over the next three days, however, the minute level will not pose health risks, Hong Kong Observatory Director Lee Boon-ying says. ( j.mp )

Alpha particle / Radionuclide removal system - Laser conduit RADIONUCLIDE CONTAMINATED WASTE WATER TREATMENT WITH VAPOR LASER GROUP - I've tried to simplify this study as much as possible for basic construction. Specific materials are not disclosed. I'll start with the Radionuclide contaminated waste water storage and distribution tank on the concept drawing. The tank sits to the upper right of the Laser incinerator reactor that is situated below ground. The unit is below ground for safety reasons. Specifically for the containment of the radionuclide particle collector during the experimental stages. The Vapor laser represents a presently functioning variety of gas lasers currently in use all over 6the world for cutting metals. This concept requires low power Laser carriers that simply collect and separate spent Uranium or Plutonium particle radiation from fluids and / or vapor during circulation in the loop. The radiation that is made of solid nuclear alpha particles is reactive, and can be realistically targeted and transported via lasers. The HV (High Velocity) Fans simply circulate the water and water vapor resulting from the friction, nuclear heat as thermalized by beta radiation, and the lasers. The Vapor Egg is connected to a sensor at the inlet over the construct that will detect and allow clean vapor to enter and precipitate where it will be collected as clean water. The Flash Area is where toxic radionuclide particles are stripped away from the waste water and vapor, a***plained above. The Mirrored Funnel is explained in ...

Alex Takes Your Calls on Radiation from Japan and Obama's Bush Like Invasion of Libya 2/3 Radionuclide Blankets United States; Authorities Insist Levels Are Harmless Paul Joseph Watson March 22, 2011 Contradicting Barack Obama's assertion last week that radiation from Japan's stricken Fukushima nuclear plant would not even reach Hawaii, the mainland United States has been blanketed with radioactive Xenon 133 particles, while spent nuclear fuel pools at Fukushima have now reached boiling point and threaten to spew out more radioactive smoke. Although health authorities insist that levels of the radionuclide Xenon 133 that have been measured are harmless, claims that such radiation would dissolve over the Pacific have been proven completely inaccurate. Indeed, the latest charts show that fallout from Fukushima will not just smother the United States, but most of the globe. The chart below from the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics (ZAMG) shows the spread of Xenon 133 emitted from the Fukushima plant. The following chart, from the Norwegian Institute for Air Research, also shows the spread of Xenon 133 across the United States. Although Xenon has been released globally, it is considered a far more inert and harmless form of radioactivity in comparison to the far more dangerous iodine-131, caesium-134 and caesium-137. The next chart, produced by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety and Meteo France, shows the dispersion of the more dangerous caesium-137 particles from Fukushima on a global scale. It is ...

5/16/2011 -- Radiation Test -- New Madrid, Missouri (city limits) -- 29.4 CPM (part 3) This measurement was made on May 16, 2011 at approx. 230pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... 3rd of three measurements, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 28.9 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 294 = 29.4 CPM Location: New Madrid, Missouri -- New Madrid County .. mississippi river flood zone Coordinates : 36 37 54 N , 89 32 39 W Elevation : 300 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

4/26/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Black Mountain, North Carolina -- 41.2 CPM This measurement was made on April 25th, 2011 at approx. 3pm EST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 41.0 CPM. Second Background measurement over the course of 10 minutes was 41.4 CPM. The third OFFICIAL CPM, after measuring background, came to 41.2 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 412 = 41.2 CPM Location: Black Mountain, North Carolina Coordinates : 35 37 14 N , 82 18 47 W Elevation : 2372 feet Measurement taken: 3 ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate." thanks to mike from patrioticspace for the help with this geiger counter and getting this trip going! **************

6/9/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Howell, Utah -- 79.9 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 8, 2011 at approx. 200pm MST. It indicates " HIGH moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 79.9 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 799 = 79.9 CPM Location: Howell, Utah Coordinates : 41 50 31 N , 112 26 05 W Elevation : 4658 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Real Time Radiation Fallout Graphs US West Coast Cities Found on: Alexander Higgins Blog Real Time Japan Nuclear Fallout Radiation Graphs for US West Coast Cities This is a US Government monitoring system measuring Beta radionuclides-Beta gross count rate (counts per minute) Measures Gamma rays and splits them into ranges of energy. Not all gamma rays have the same amount of energy. Data is put into discrete energy ranges (colored) to help scientists to determine which radionuclides may be present. Gamma total gross count rate ( counts per minute) not sure what color represents what type of radionuclide....but it did say it was "discrete"= code for hidden

5/25/2011 -- Radiation Test -- MELTED HAIL -- Saint Louis, MO -- 59.2 CPM (1 of 3) Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on May 25, 2011 at approx. 645pm CST. It indicates "elevated mid level" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 59.2 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 592 = 59.2 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Radionuclide A tour de force of acting and editing.

6/5/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Salina, Kansas -- 54.4 CPM (1 of 3) Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 4, 2011 at approx. 300pm CST. It indicates "elevated mid level" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 54.4 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 544 = 54.4 CPM Location: Salina, Kansas Coordinates : 38 52 40 N , 97 36 30 W Elevation : 1215 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

5/25/2011 -- Radiation Test -- HAIL STONES -- Saint Louis, Missouri -- 52.4 CPM (1 of 3) Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on May 25, 2011 at approx. 600pm CST. It indicates "elevated mid level" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 52.4 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 524= 52.4 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Radionuclide - Aaron Pisarek A primitive/futuristic combat sequence narrative for the Fallout game series by Aaron Pisarek.

Davide Carbone Radionuclide

6/28/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Kansas City -- 55.9 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on . It indicates "low to moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... The radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 55.9 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 559 = 55.9 CPM Location: 50 Miles west of Kansas City, Missouri (bates city) Coordinates : 39° 0'42.34"N , 94° 6'8.45"W Elevation : 770 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Denver's City Park Used as Radionuclide Dump Denver's recycled water has a small component coming from the Lowry Landfill Superfund Site at the rate of 13 million gallons per year. A permit allows them to put 158 pollutants and 10 radionuclides into the sewer which is the intake for recycling. The permit must be revoked for the safety of the kids and adults who are unaware of this contamination. This video is a reflection for my personal love of this park and feeling of loss as it slips away.

Fukushima Dai-ichi High Levels Of Radioactive Cesium 137 Found "There is no safe level of radionuclide exposure, whether from food, water or other sources. Period," said Jeff Patterson, DO, immediate past president of Physicians for Social Responsibility. "Exposure to radionuclides, such as iodine-131 and cesium-137, increases the incidence of cancer. For this reason, every effort must be taken to minimize the radionuclide content in food and water." "Consuming food containing radionuclides is particularly dangerous. If an individual ingests or inhales a radioactive particle, it continues to irradiate the body as long as it remains radioactive and stays in the body,"said Alan H. Lockwood, MD, a member of the Board of Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Radionuclide Technology. How it works. Clip 8 from CTBT: For a Safer and More Secure World (c) CTBTO 2007

Don't Drink the Water in Texas Radiation in Drinking Water Don't drink the water in Texas, but bottle water from Texas included! Government Killing People with Radiation in Drinking Water in Texas. Houston Texas - "It's a conspiracy at the TCEQ [Texas Commission on Environmental Quality] of the highest order... The documents have indicted the management of this commission in a massive cover-up," The cover-up reportedly includes the knowledge of high-level politicians all the way up to governor Rick Perry. May 19, 2011 - Newly-released e-mails from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality show the agency's top commissioners directed staff to continue lowering radiation test results, in defiance of federal EPA rules. The TCEQ would consistently subtract off each test's margin of error from those results, making the actual testing results appear lower than they actually were. In MUD 105's case, the utility was able to avoid violations for nearly 20 years, thanks to the TCEQ subtractions. On Dec. 7, 2000, the EPA said in the federal register that states should not add or subtract the margin of error, also called the counting error, from test results. In an e-mail from Oct. 30, 2007, a TCEQ drinking water team leader began questioning a senior director about if it would be appropriate for the state agency to stop subtracting the counting error from test results to comply with all federal regulations. She was told, "I believe there may been some EPA guidance on not subtracting, but can't remember back that far for sure. This has ...

6/11/2011 --WEST COAST Radiation Test -- North Powder, Oregon -- 55.0 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 10, 2011 at approx. 215pm MST. It indicates "moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 55.0 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 550 = 55.0 CPM Location: North Powder, Oregon Coordinates : 45 01 32 N , 117 55 41 W Elevation : 3287 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

6/9/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Tremonton, Utah -- 69.9 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 8, 2011 at approx. 1230 pm MST. It indicates " HIGH moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 69.9 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 699 = 69.9 CPM Location: Tremonton, Utah Coordinates : 41 43 09 N , 112 13 44 W Elevation : 4452 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Alex Takes Your Calls on Radiation from Japan and Obama's Bush Like Invasion of Libya 3/3 Radionuclide Blankets United States; Authorities Insist Levels Are Harmless Paul Joseph Watson March 22, 2011 Contradicting Barack Obama's assertion last week that radiation from Japan's stricken Fukushima nuclear plant would not even reach Hawaii, the mainland United States has been blanketed with radioactive Xenon 133 particles, while spent nuclear fuel pools at Fukushima have now reached boiling point and threaten to spew out more radioactive smoke. Although health authorities insist that levels of the radionuclide Xenon 133 that have been measured are harmless, claims that such radiation would dissolve over the Pacific have been proven completely inaccurate. Indeed, the latest charts show that fallout from Fukushima will not just smother the United States, but most of the globe. The chart below from the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics (ZAMG) shows the spread of Xenon 133 emitted from the Fukushima plant. The following chart, from the Norwegian Institute for Air Research, also shows the spread of Xenon 133 across the United States. Although Xenon has been released globally, it is considered a far more inert and harmless form of radioactivity in comparison to the far more dangerous iodine-131, caesium-134 and caesium-137. The next chart, produced by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety and Meteo France, shows the dispersion of the more dangerous caesium-137 particles from Fukushima on a global scale. It is ...

6/8/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Superior, Wyoming -- 78.7 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 7, 2011 at approx. 530pm MST. It indicates " HIGH moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 78.7 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 787 = 78.7 CPM Location: Rock Springs, Wyoming Coordinates : 41 40 22 N , 108 55 53 W Elevation : 6474 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

4/28/2011 -- Radiation Test -- RAIN WATER -- Saint Louis, Missouri -- 46.0 CPM This measurement was made on April 28th, 2011 at approx. 845am CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 50.4 CPM. Second Background measurement over the course of 10 minutes was 47.2 CPM. The third OFFICIAL CPM, for this rain water, after measuring background, came to 46.0 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 460= 46.0 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: 4 ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

6/17/2011 -- WEST COAST Radiation Test -- Lake Crescent, Washington -- 32.7 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 13, 2011 at approx. 3pm PST. It indicates "low to moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... The radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 32.7 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 327 = 32.7 CPM Location: Lake Crescent, Washington Coordinates : 47 53 22.70 N , 124 36 2.17 W Elevation : 267 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Alex Takes Your Calls on Radiation from Japan and Obama's Bush Like Invasion of Libya 1/3 Radionuclide Blankets United States; Authorities Insist Levels Are Harmless Paul Joseph Watson March 22, 2011 Contradicting Barack Obama's assertion last week that radiation from Japan's stricken Fukushima nuclear plant would not even reach Hawaii, the mainland United States has been blanketed with radioactive Xenon 133 particles, while spent nuclear fuel pools at Fukushima have now reached boiling point and threaten to spew out more radioactive smoke. Although health authorities insist that levels of the radionuclide Xenon 133 that have been measured are harmless, claims that such radiation would dissolve over the Pacific have been proven completely inaccurate. Indeed, the latest charts show that fallout from Fukushima will not just smother the United States, but most of the globe. The chart below from the Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics (ZAMG) shows the spread of Xenon 133 emitted from the Fukushima plant. The following chart, from the Norwegian Institute for Air Research, also shows the spread of Xenon 133 across the United States. Although Xenon has been released globally, it is considered a far more inert and harmless form of radioactivity in comparison to the far more dangerous iodine-131, caesium-134 and caesium-137. The next chart, produced by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety and Meteo France, shows the dispersion of the more dangerous caesium-137 particles from Fukushima on a global scale. It is ...

6/8/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Laramie, Wyoming -- 77.7 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 7, 2011 at approx. 230pm MST. It indicates " HIGH moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 77.7 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 777 = 77.7 CPM Location: Just west of Laramie, Wyoming Coordinates : 41 23 43 N , 105 47 29 W Elevation : 7151 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

5/8/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Mississippi River at St. Louis, MO (pt1) = 38.8 CPM This measurement was made on May 8, 2011 at approx. 700pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First of three measurements, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 38.8 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 388 = 38.8 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri -- Mississippi River front Coordinates : 38 37 51 N , 90 10 54W Elevation : 407 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

japan Radiation fallout Radionuclide Blankets United States; Authorities Insist Levels Are Harmless japan Radiation fallout Radionuclide Blankets United States; Authorities Insist Levels Are Harmless The following chart, from the Norwegian Institute for Air Research, shows the spread of Xenon 133 across the United States.

6/20/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Missoula, Montana -- Clark Fork-Blackfoot River -- 53.4 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 15, 2011 at approx. 11am MST. It indicates "low to moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... The radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 53.4 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 534 = 53.4 CPM Location: Missoula, Montana -- Clark Fork / Blackfoot River banks Coordinates : 46 52 0.67 N , 113 58 48.15 W Elevation : 3202 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

6/11/2011 --WEST COAST Radiation Test -- Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, Oregon -- 53.0 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 10, 2011 at approx. 435pm MST. It indicates "moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 53.0 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 530 = 53.0 CPM Location: Wallowal - Whitman and Umatilla National Forest -- Oregon Trail Coordinates : 45 23 19 N , 118 19 15 W Elevation : 3718 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

6/14/2011 -- WEST COAST Radiation Test -- La Push, Washington (rain forest) -- 43.1 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 13, 2011 at approx. 1215pm PST. It indicates "low to moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... The radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 43.1 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 431 = 43.1 CPM Location: La Push, Washington (rain forest) -- near Forks Washington Coordinates : 47 53 22.70 N , 124 36 2.17 W Elevation : 267 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

4/29/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Milk -- Test #2 -- Saint Louis, Missouri -- 41.2 CPM This measurement was made on April 29th, 2011 at approx. 10pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Second background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 41.2 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 412 = 41.2 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate." FAIR USE NOTICE: These Videos may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc ...

4/29/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Milk -- Test #1-- Saint Louis, Missouri -- 38.9 CPM This measurement was made on April 29th, 2011 at approx. 945pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 38.9 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 389 = 38.9 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate." FAIR USE NOTICE: These Videos may contain copyrighted (© ) material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available to advance understanding of ecological, political, human rights, economic, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc ...

4/26/2011 -- Radiation Test -- Saint Louis, Missouri -- 36.1 CPM This measurement was made on April 26th, 2011 at approx. 630pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 38.4 CPM. Second Background measurement over the course of 10 minutes was 41.6 CPM. The third OFFICIAL CPM, after measuring background, came to 36.1 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 361 = 36.1 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: 3 ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

5/16/2011 -- Radiation Test -- New Madrid -- Miner, Missouri -- 28.8 CPM (part 2) This measurement was made on May 16, 2011 at approx. 1220pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... 2nd of three measurements, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 28.8 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 288 = 28.8 CPM Location: Miner, Missouri -- New Madrid County .. mississippi river flood zone Coordinates : 36 53 32 N , 89 31 52 W Elevation : 310 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

7.5 MILLION x legal limit of RADIATION leaking into OCEAN from Fukushima HI-RESOLUTION PHOTOS: Three pages of high resolution photos of the Fukushima nuclear reactor plant's damage. *7.5 million times legal limit of iodine in sea* The operator of the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant says 7.5 million times the legal limit of radioactive iodine 131 has been detected from samples of seawater near the plant. The utility firm said samples of water taken near the water intake of the No. 2 reactor at 11:50 AM Saturday contained 300000 becquerels of iodine 131 per cubic centimeter, or 7.5 million times the legal limit. READ MORE: www3.nhk.or.jp "There is no safe level of radionuclide exposure, whether from food, water or other sources. Period.... every effort must be taken to minimize the radionuclide content in food and water." warns Jeff Patterson, DO, immediate past president of Physicians for Social Responsibility. www.globalresearch.ca *Japan defends radioactive water disposal, vows to fully inform world* Japan defended Tuesday its dumping of a massive mount of low-level radioactive water from the crisis-hit Fukushima nuclear plant, saying the action does not violate international laws, and pledged to fully inform the international community of Tokyo's steps to tackle the ongoing emergency. Foreign Minister Takeaki Matsumoto said that Tokyo had briefed diplomatic corps in Japan on the start of radioactive water disposal hours before the plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Co. began releasing the liquid into the Pacific ...

6/11/2011 --WEST COAST Radiation Test -- Pendleton, Oregon -- 55.7 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 10, 2011 at approx. 535pm MST. It indicates "moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... Radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 55.7 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 557 = 55.7 CPM Location: Pendleton, Oregon Coordinates : 45 35 08 N , 118 34 49 W Elevation : 3451 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

6/13/2011 -- WEST COAST Radiation Test -- La Push, Washington (beach) -- 37.5 CPM Conversion chart for CPM to mSv/h is here: www.mcgill.ca This measurement was made on June 13, 2011 at approx. 1130am PST. It indicates "low to moderate levels" of radiation. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... The radiation background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 37.5 CPM . ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 375 = 37.5 CPM Location: La Push, Washington (beach) -- near Forks Washington Coordinates : 47 54 27.23 N , 124 38 21.84 W Elevation : 6 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

5/16/2011 -- Radiation Test -- New Madrid -- Miner, Missouri - 28.9 CPM (part 1) This measurement was made on May 16, 2011 at approx. 1205pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... 1st of three measurements, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 28.9 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 289 = 28.9 CPM Location: Miner, Missouri -- New Madrid County .. mississippi river flood zone Coordinates : 36 53 32 N , 89 31 52 W Elevation : 310 feet Measurement taken: ten mintue long CPM measurement using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Radionuclide imaging (8/13) Free learning with The Open University 'Imaging in medicine' --- The preparation and injection of the radioactive substance used in radionuclide imaging. (Part 8 of 13) --- Study 'Imaging in medicine' with the OU www3 Explore qualifications in Science with the OU www3 ---

4/26/2011 -- Radiation Test -- PLANT MATERIAL -- Saint Louis, Missouri -- 54.1 CPM This measurement was made on April 26th, 2011 at approx. 645pm CST. It indicates "normal" or "acceptable" radiation levels. Alert level is considered anything over 100CPM by the radiation network ... First background measurement, taken over the course of 10 minutes was 38.4 CPM. Second Background measurement over the course of 10 minutes was 41.6 CPM. The third OFFICIAL CPM, for this plant material, after measuring background, came to 54.1 CPM. ************* statistics Total 10 minute count = 541= 54.1 CPM Location: Saint Louis, Missouri Coordinates : 38 36 6 N , 90 15 50 W Elevation : 527 feet Measurement taken: 4 ten mintue long CPM measurements using the "inspector alert" nuclear radiation monitor (geiger counter) from the inspector alert geiger counter manual: "CPM (or CPS) and total counts are the most direct methods of measurement; mR/hr (or uSv/hr) is calculated using a conversion factor optimized for Cesium-137, so this mode is less accurate for other radionuclides, unless you have calibrated the "geiger counter" for a specific radionuclide using an appropriate source. It is more appropriate to measure alpha and beta activity using CPM than using mR/hr. Conversion for alpha and beta emitters is calcuated differently, and the "geiger counters" reading in mR/hr may not be accurate."

Alpha particle interaction / Laser incinerator Reactor concept. Basics: Vertically re-circulating waste fluids and particle saturated vapor while stripping away the toxic sub atomic particles. Summary objective: Destruction of Radionuclide waste water contamination, SRF. (Spent reactor fuel) and Chemical waste water management. Since 1987 I have insisted that non fissionable nuclear material can be laser fractured, thus depleating energy and changing the element into a lesser metal. I made a presentation of this product for a waste management course at the Naugatuck Valley college in Waterbury Connecticut, early 1993. It is necessary to safely flash waste water to gas, controlling hydrogen, using electrolytic laser grids. We must separate radionuclide particles and chemical compounds from the gas / water vapor, using an industrial high velocity ventilation system. Gravity fed, the verticle centrifugal air stream loop uses ion pump dividers. Radioactive particles are diverted by magnetic domain into a Boron Carbide photovoltaic assembly and collection device. The device utilizes non fissionable materials with a photovoltaic design that translates the radioactive electron volt energy (eV) from radioactive decay into electron storage. This unique battery is powered by nuclear waste and supplies power for years to underground lighting. Neutrino feeback within the vessel can possibly accelerate radionuclide decay while deterioarting Alpha becomes a metal compound and an interior component of the vessel. Energy as well as other recyclable ...