markomuncho dont you have a microwave you can put it near?
Risposta 26/06/2017jramurray The older type of gas lamp mantle can often be obtained and they contain Thorium. They make a good test source.
Risposta 04/07/2017jramurray Geiger counters do not respond to microwaves.
Risposta 04/07/2017Pete You could try a smoke detector
Risposta 04/11/2017RonBeck62 I haven't bought one, because I don't like the specifications. The count rate is very low, and the J305 tube pictured is a cheap one that only detects Gamma and HARD (high energy) beta. That's useful if you want to see how many days you have left after a nuclear war. If you want to check for Radon (alpha and some soft beta) or go prospecting for Uranium, then you will need a different tube.
Risposta 26/04/2018Paulhere Another radioactive source easy to get is thoriated tungsten welding rods.
Risposta 24/05/2018Lachlan Wood find someone with a radium watch or clock
Risposta 15/05/2019BG223734484 collect dust from air by vacum cleaner and measure it
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