Reply #1
Distelzombie
Germany
202 Posts |
Posted - 08/27/2016 : 10:10:42
|
Yes, if there is radiation that your geiger counter can't measure, you are probably clueless. Different isotopes radiate with different energy. If you try to measure an isotope that radiates with 50keV but you only have a counter that can detect 250keV and above, you may only be able to detect some X-rays from bremsstrahlung. (I don't understand why there is no real English word for it...) Of course the ySv will look lower. You have to choose the right tool for the job. |
GMC-300E+ V4.20 with sbt-11a alpha tube
My statements are "stuff-a-hobbyist-says" and not in any way professional. |
|
|