| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| gqshin |
Posted - 08/15/2013 : 11:29:19
I newly purchased GMC-300 from your company.
I live in near Seattle area and I got the result between 0.05 thru 0.12 uSv/h(micro) most of time.
I have two questions.
#1. Is there any way to simply check this machine working accurately without buying uranium ore sample?
#2. Can I check the radiation on foods like vinyl packed fish in stores with this machine? If so, 0.08 to 0.12 uSv/h is OK to eat?
Please share the basic information regarding this machine's application in our daily life.
Thank you for your time in advance.
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| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Craig |
Posted - 10/28/2013 : 22:22:26
Surely: one might avoid grossly contaminated food/beverage by surveying it with a Geiger counter, but close and careful readings are likely to produce a false positive due to normal K-40 potassium content (as has been my experience).
I do believe, however, that the only way to declare food safe to eat is to have it competently tested with gamma spectrometry equipment: maybe $5000 worth of gear and long, experience/study to come up with the right answers.
Please let me know of source information to the contrary, since I'm just an amateur at monitoring radiation and have much to learn. |
| ZLM |
Posted - 08/16/2013 : 17:29:31
#1. Yes. Your background reading is correct.
#2. Yes. You can check the food with GMC-300. Place the unit closely to the food. Wait a few minutes, if the GMC-300 reading is no much changes comparing to the background reading, then the food is safe. The radioactive contaminated food reading should be much higher than background reading.
The GMC-300 can be mounted on the wall, so that you can monitor each day's radiation level changes in particular area. You also can put it on the refrigerator door(use a self adhesive magnetic strip on unit back), to monitor your food in it. |
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