D
–
14
Disposal
A nuclear gauge contains licensed radioactive material. At the
end of a gauge’s service life, it must not be discarded as ordinary
trash, recycled as scrap material, or abandoned. Instead, a
nuclear gauge must be transferred to an authorized recipient
licensed by the NRC or an Agreement State. For further
information on gauge disposal, contact Troxler.
Emergency Procedures
If the nuclear gauge is lost or stolen, then immediately notify the
gauge owner’s Radiation Safety Officer (RSO).
The gauge owner should complete the emergency contact
information on the lines furnished below. (Note that company
refers to the gauge owner’s comp
any, not Troxler Electronic
Laboratories.) This information should be readily available to
the gauge operator at all times.
The company RSO is _________________________________________________
Call the RSO at
The regulatory agency is ____________________________________________
Call the agency at
If a gauge is damaged, then follow the steps below:
1
1
.
.
Locate the gauge and/or sources.
2
2
.
.
Do not touch or move the gauge.
3
3
.
.
Immediately rope off an area around the nuclear gauge
and/or sources. A radius of 15 ft. (5 m) is sufficient. Do not
leave the area unattended.
4
4
.
.
Keep all unauthorized personnel from the nuclear gauge.
5
5
.
.
If a vehicle is involved, it must be stopped until the extent of
contamination, if any, can be established.
Summary of Contents for RoadReader 3430
Page 14: ...1 6 Figure 1 Model 3440 Gauge and Accessories...
Page 19: ...Model 3440 2 3 Figure 2 Direct Transmission Geometry Figure 3 Backscatter Geometry...
Page 20: ...2 4 Figure 4 Backscatter Surface Density Effects Top Layer Effect Curves...
Page 22: ...2 6 Figure 5 Effect of Moisture on Depth of Measurement...
Page 164: ...F 2 STANDARD COUNT LOG Gauge Serial Number _____________ Date MS DS Date MS DS...
