Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
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Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
1–10 of 35 posts
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#2Doc Brown was probably right: "that in 1985, plutonium is available in every corner drugstore," in the Soviet Union at least.
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#3"... the guest bedroom of the home (the least radioactive room, as it should be)..."
I think that's my new favorite quote from a scientist.
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#4"... the guest bedroom of the home (the least radioactive room, as it should be)..." I think that's my new favorite quote from a scientist.
What was your previous one?
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#5Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#6"... the guest bedroom of the home (the least radioactive room, as it should be)..." I think that's my new favorite quote from a scientist.
I do like his writing style.
"Now that we can sleep easily on the nuclear holocaust issue, I’ll add a few more observations about this plutonium."
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#7This has to be the best amateur science write-up I have seen in years, maybe ever.
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#8Reminds me of David Hahn, a kid who tried to make a breeder reactor in a garden shed. He massed Americium from smoke detectors in an attempt to make Plutonium.
Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#9Re: Analysis of Soviet smoke detector plutonium
#10"... the guest bedroom of the home (the least radioactive room, as it should be)..." I think that's my new favorite quote from a scientist.
Be sure to highlight that feature in your AirBnB listing.