You would have to contact the airline and explain why you wish to carry a Geiger counter with you. With current security and paranoia, they will probably only let you on board if you are a researcher and have a formal letter of request from your university or institute. There's no safety reason why they wouldn't allow it during the flight.
However, the last thing the airline want is someone scaring fellow passengers by telling them they are getting irradiated by cosmic radiation whilst they fly, without being educated enough to explain how minor the effects of this radiation really are...
For example, the annual dose (from cosmic radiation) for staff working on commercial aircraft is around 200mrem (2mSv). The annual dose for someone at ground level (from radioactive rock, cosmic radiation etc) is ~300mrem (3mSv). Add to this that people at ground level, in cities are probably breathing in carcinogenic fumes from cars, factories and smoking/passive smoking, it is probably more healthy to be in an aircraft! :)
Yes, you can typically bring a geiger counter on a plane as part of your carry-on luggage. However, it's always a good idea to check with the specific airline and airport security guidelines to ensure they allow it and to understand any specific regulations or restrictions that may apply.
it is used for quenching of the geiger-counter
what is the principle of geiger muller counter
Geiger Counter
Geiger Counter
geiger muller scintilation counter it is application in cytological studies
Geiger counter was invented by the Hans Geiger in 1908.
Geiger counter was created in 1908.
The Geiger Counter was developed by Hans Geiger.
A device generically called a Radiac, however there are dozens of different kinds of Radiacs which operate by different principles and measure different things. Some are:geiger-mueller counterrate meterionization chamber meterscintillation counterelectrometer dosimeterionization chamber dosimeterphotographic film dosimeter
The Geiger counter clicked as it checked for radiation.
it is used for quenching of the geiger-counter
what is the principle of geiger muller counter
the geiger counter
created the geiger counter
The Geiger counter that measures radiation.
Levels of radioactivity are measured by a Geiger counter. Hans Geiger and Walter Muller created a practical radiation counter in 1928.
A geiger counter is a measuring instrument, not a measure.