Not necessarily.
Different kinds of radiation detectors pick up different kinds of radiation. Also some radiation is of so little importance, that detectors are not designed to pick it up. An example here is UV light, which is actually low level ionizing radiation.
One more thing: Radiation doesn't require air to travel. A quick example: The sun's radiation reaches earth, yet there is no air in space for it to travel through.
The detector refers to the component that actually does the detecting. The monitor is the detector plus all the other stuff that comes with it that lets people monitor the levels of radiation.
No. A GM tube only counts the ionizing events that happen to interact with it. Consider that a radioactive source radiates in 360 degrees, in three axes, to form a three dimensional sphere of radiation. The GM tube intersects only part of that sphere and, even for the the parts that do intersect, its not always a direct intersection, so there is not always a capture of an event that registers on the tube. This is why we talk about calibration geometry and efficiency.
barium nitrate is aqueous because all nitrates are soluble.
That depends on certain factors: i.e. what type of detector(s) are being used this helps to determine the distance that the detector will 'reach' and at what speeds will the detector be able to 'measure'. (10mph. 20mph etc etc) A better and more correct word to use here is measure instead of detect because this is what a radiological monitoring system does in reality. It measures 'energy'. Lastly, most systems fail all tests of measurement on a highway/freeway .............except ours that is! Hope this helps............
The percentage of radiation absorbed depends on the material and type of radiation. For example, lead can absorb up to 98% of gamma radiation, while air may only absorb a small percentage. The absorption rate is also affected by the thickness and density of the material.
Americium (241) is used in smoke detectors that use "ionizing radiation" to detect changes in the air. Other types of detectors use photo-electric sensors based upon a variety of photo-sensitive chemicals.
Sonic detectors pick up sound waves and motions When things move, they often create changes in surrounding Read more: How Does a Sonic Motion Detector Work? | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4564490_sonic-motion-detector-work.html#ixzz1R9OT0diL not all written by me
Radiation is when nuclear leaks into the air and you inhale it it hurts you and can kill you. You experience radiation all the time! In x-rays! But the radiation in those are so less that it can't hurt you.
No, all engines cool by radiation.
The detector refers to the component that actually does the detecting. The monitor is the detector plus all the other stuff that comes with it that lets people monitor the levels of radiation.
Many things give off electromagnetic radiation. Cell phones, the body, x-rays, and supposedly ghosts and spirits. EMF detectors (or electro-magnetic-field detector) are also supposed to pick up electromagnetic radiation given off by anything it's pointed at.
The ocean,the mountains,the air and our food all expose us to small ammounts of natural radiation.
i think it can or can not be mixed from all the air and hot heat
Air
No, all forms of radiation cannot be classed as "visible" as they are too small to be seen by the human eye. However, Alpha, Beta and Gamma radiation can be seen experimentally using various methods.
Cold air radiates heat even in a seemingly passive state because all objects, including air, emit infrared radiation as a result of their temperature. This radiation occurs regardless of whether the air is actively moving or not.
Convection, conduction, and radiation