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3 in 1 Digital Radiation Dosimeter Geiger Counter EMF Electromagnetic Radiation
feature: Electric field measurement: Range: 1 V/m-1999 V/m Alarm threshold: >40 V/m Resolution: 1 V/m Magnetic Field Measurement: Range: μt-μt Alarm threshold: > 0.4μt resolution: 0.01μT Temperature measurement: Range: -10C ~ 70C Details: 1. The electromagnetic radiation tester successfully tests the compatibility of electric field radiation and magnetic field radiation, and achieves the best test results 2. Test and understand the current status of electromagnetic radiation in indoor and outdoor environments 3 The product has a built-in electromagnetic radiation sensor, which is processed by a microcontroller chip. 4. LCD digital display radiation value 5. Reasonably handle or effectively avoid electromagnetic radiation according to the test results of electromagnetic wave health standards Reading display: 3-1/2 digit LCD display Test frequency bandwidth: 5Hz-3500MHz Sampling time: about 0.4 seconds Working temperature: 0 degrees Celsius ~50 degrees Celsius Working humidity: relative humidity less than 80% Working voltage: DC4.5V Power supply: AAA1.5V*3pcs (not included) Dimensions: 152x52x26.5mm Weight: 125g Package includes: 1*Radiometer
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Atoms, Radiation, and Radiation Protection
Atoms, Radiation, and Radiation Protection Discover the keys to radiation protection in the fourth edition of this best-selling textbook A variety of atomic and sub-atomic processes, including alpha, beta, and gamma decay or electron ejection from inner atom shells, can produce ionizing radiation.This radiation can in turn produce environmental and biological effects both harmful – including DNA damage and other impacts of so-called ‘radiation sickness’ – and helpful, including radiation treatment for cancerous tumors.Understanding the processes that generate radiation and the steps which can be taken to mitigate or direct its effects is therefore critical in a wide range of industries and medical subfields. For decades, Atoms, Radiation, and Radiation Protection has served as the classic reference work on the subject of ionizing radiation and its safeguards.Beginning with a presentation of fundamental atomic structure and the physical mechanisms which produce radiation, the book also includes thorough discussion of how radiation can be detected and measured, as well as guide-lines for interpreting radiation statistics and detailed analysis of protective measures, both individual and environmental.Now updated by a new generation of leading scholars and researchers, Atoms, Radiation, and Radiation Protection will continue to serve global scientific and industrial research communities. Readers of the fourth edition of Atoms, Radiation, and Radiation Protection will also find: Detailed updates of existing material, including the latest recommendations of the ICRP and NCRPTreatment of current physiokinetic and dosimetric modelsAll statistics now presented in SI units, making the book more globally accessible Atoms, Radiation, and Radiation Protection is a foundational guide for graduate students and researchers in health physics and nuclear physics, as well as related industries.
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Streaming Music : Practices, Media, Cultures
Streaming Music examines how the Internet has become integrated in contemporary music use, by focusing on streaming as a practice and a technology for music consumption.The backdrop to this enquiry is the digitization of society and culture, where the music industry has undergone profound disruptions, and where music streaming has altered listening modes and meanings of music in everyday life.The objective of Streaming Music is to shed light on what these transformations mean for listeners, by looking at their adaptation in specific cultural contexts, but also by considering how online music platforms and streaming services guide music listeners in specific ways.Drawing on case studies from Moscow and Stockholm, and providing analysis of Spotify, VK and YouTube as popular but distinct sites for music, Streaming Music discusses, through a qualitative, cross-cultural, study, questions around music and value, music sharing, modes of engaging with music, and the way that contemporary music listening is increasingly part of mobile, automated and computational processes.Offering a nuanced perspective on these issues, it adds to research about music and digital media, shedding new light on music cultures as they appear today.As such, this volume will appeal to scholars of media, sociology and music with interests in digital technologies.
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Radiation Sounds : Marshallese Music and Nuclear Silences
On March 1, 1954, the US military detonated “Castle Bravo,” its most powerful nuclear bomb, at Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands.Two days later, the US military evacuated the Marshallese to a nearby atoll where they became part of a classified study, without their consent, on the effects of radiation on humans.In Radiation Sounds Jessica A. Schwartz examines the seventy-five years of Marshallese music developed in response to US nuclear militarism on their homeland.Schwartz shows how Marshallese singing draws on religious, cultural, and political practices to make heard the deleterious effects of US nuclear violence.Schwartz also points to the literal silencing of Marshallese voices and throats compromised by radiation as well as the United States’ silencing of information about the human radiation study.By foregrounding the centrality of the aural and sensorial in understanding nuclear testing’s long-term effects, Schwartz offers new modes of understanding the relationships between the voice, sound, militarism, indigeneity, and geopolitics.
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Is infrared radiation warmer than UV radiation?
No, infrared radiation is not necessarily warmer than UV radiation. The warmth of radiation depends on its intensity and the source of the radiation. Infrared radiation is often associated with warmth because it is emitted by warm objects, such as the sun or a heating element. UV radiation, on the other hand, is not typically associated with warmth, but rather with its ability to cause sunburn and damage to the skin.
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Is X-ray radiation actually radioactive radiation?
No, X-ray radiation is not actually radioactive radiation. X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation, similar to visible light and radio waves, and are produced by the movement of electrons in atoms. On the other hand, radioactive radiation is emitted by the decay of unstable atomic nuclei, such as in the case of radioactive elements like uranium or radium. While both types of radiation can have harmful effects on living organisms, they are fundamentally different in their origins and properties.
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Is the radiation from Bluetooth gaming headsets dangerous?
The radiation from Bluetooth gaming headsets is considered to be non-ionizing, which means it does not have enough energy to cause damage to DNA or cells in the body. Therefore, it is generally considered to be safe for use. However, it is always a good idea to use such devices in moderation and to take breaks to minimize any potential risk. Additionally, following the manufacturer's guidelines for safe usage can further reduce any potential concerns.
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Does beta-plus radiation belong to ionizing radiation?
Yes, beta-plus radiation belongs to ionizing radiation. Beta-plus radiation consists of positrons, which are positively charged particles that have the ability to ionize atoms by knocking off electrons from their orbits. This process can lead to the formation of charged particles and free radicals, which can cause damage to biological tissues and DNA. Therefore, beta-plus radiation is considered a form of ionizing radiation due to its ability to ionize atoms and cause biological damage.
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6Pcs EMF Protection Radiation Shield Radiation Protection Sticker Anti Radiation Shield EMF
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5G EMF Protection Radiation Shield Radiation Protection Scalar Energy Anti Radiation Shield EMF
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Is mobile phone radiation alpha, beta, or gamma radiation?
Mobile phone radiation is not classified as alpha, beta, or gamma radiation. It is a form of non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation, specifically in the radiofrequency range. This type of radiation is emitted by mobile phones and other wireless devices, and while it is not as powerful as ionizing radiation, there is ongoing research to understand its potential health effects.
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How can one convert infrared radiation into microwave radiation?
One way to convert infrared radiation into microwave radiation is by using a device called a rectifying antenna, also known as a rectenna. A rectenna is a combination of an antenna and a rectifier, which can convert the incoming infrared radiation into electrical energy. This electrical energy can then be used to generate microwave radiation through a microwave generator. Another method is to use a material with nonlinear properties, such as a semiconductor, to directly convert the infrared radiation into microwave radiation through a process called harmonic generation. Both of these methods can be used to efficiently convert infrared radiation into microwave radiation for various applications.
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What is radiation?
Radiation is the emission of energy in the form of waves or particles. It can be found in various forms, such as electromagnetic radiation like light and radio waves, or in the form of particles like alpha, beta, and gamma radiation. Radiation can be natural, such as sunlight and cosmic rays, or man-made, like X-rays and nuclear radiation. Exposure to high levels of radiation can be harmful to living organisms, damaging cells and DNA.
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Is radiation carcinogenic?
Radiation can be carcinogenic, meaning it has the potential to cause cancer. Exposure to high levels of ionizing radiation, such as from nuclear accidents or certain medical treatments, has been linked to an increased risk of developing cancer. However, not all types of radiation are carcinogenic, and the risk of cancer from radiation exposure depends on the dose and duration of exposure. It's important to follow safety guidelines and regulations to minimize the risk of harmful radiation exposure.
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