Though nuclear physics are perceived as dangerous due to their uses in nuclear weapons and the risks involved with nuclear power plants [1]. Radiation is not just an effect to be feared but is extremely useful and possibly necessary as society moves forward. Radiation is everywhere, but generally in such limited concentrations; the effects are negligible much like many chemicals which are harmless in small quantities and only dangerous in concentrated amounts. The experiment focuses on radiation and how a source of radiation is emitted and measured. The other main purpose of the experiment is to investigate how a Geiger Müller Tube (GM tube) in tandem with a Geiger Müller Counter (GM counter) works and how the mathematical relationships involved with the equipment work
Though nuclear physics are perceived as dangerous due to their uses in nuclear weapons and the risks involved with nuclear power plants [1]. Radiation is not just an effect to be feared but is extremely useful and possibly necessary as society moves forward. Radiation is everywhere, but generally in such limited concentrations; the effects are negligible much like many chemicals which are harmless in small quantities and only dangerous in concentrated amounts. The experiment focuses on radiation and how a source of radiation is emitted and measured. The other main purpose of the experiment is to investigate how a Geiger Müller Tube (GM tube) in tandem with a Geiger Müller Counter (GM counter) works and how the mathematical relationships involved with the equipment work