i could be trusted with a dosimeter. i would be so normal about it (lying)

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i could be trusted with a dosimeter. i would be so normal about it (lying)
Dosimeters: People who work near radiation sources wear dosimeters to measure their total exposure. If exposure exceeds a predetermined limit, they are reassigned to an unexposed workplace for a period of time. Initially, film dosimeters were used. The darkening of a photographic film exposed to radiation over a period of time is proportional to the total quantity of radiation received. Film dosimeters have largely been replaced by more modern technologies (figure 27.11): thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLDs) and optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dosimeters.
"Chemistry" 2e - Blackman, A., Bottle, S., Schmid, S., Mocerino, M., Wille, U.
[3 images. A man standing on a table. A person holding a pot. Captions: (DISTANT WIND HOWLING) (Distant dosimeter clicking) (Helicopter whomping)]
Quarantine paintings
Today I added a Bendix CD V-742 Dosimeter to my Civil Defense collection. I was lucky enough that the seller reset the roentgen count for me, as it’s been picking up background radiation over all these years. Definitely a really cool little tool, and an interesting take on how Civil Defense was easily adopted into everyday life. For something no bigger nor heavier than a fountain pen, this dosimeter would prove to be a useful tool for measuring radiation after a nuclear attack.
This picture is a view straight into the dosimeter itself, showcasing the reset count.
— Warden Elizabeth
[A close up of a cup. Caption: -Is it war? -Where's the dosimeter?]
[A piece of food. Caption: -(Clanging continues) -(Dosimeter crackling) (Panting)]
[A close up of food, caption: Sitnikov! Bryukhanov wants usto use the good dosimeter,]