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Runes

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved RPGMemes
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  • S stupidcasey@lemmy.world

    If it’s actively glowing blue it means it’s under water producing Cherenkov radiation and the water should shield you from the alpha particles.

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    archpawn@lemmy.world
    wrote last edited by
    #33

    But if it’s a blue flash, that’s a completely different effect and there was a criticality accident and you’re probably going to die.

    1 Reply Last reply
    11
    • S stupidcasey@lemmy.world

      If it’s actively glowing blue it means it’s under water producing Cherenkov radiation and the water should shield you from the alpha particles.

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      f_state@midwest.social
      wrote last edited by
      #34

      Link Preview Image
      Goiânia accident - Wikipedia

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      (en.wikipedia.org)

      T starman2112@sh.itjust.worksS 2 Replies Last reply
      7
      • B Barbecue Cowboy

        That is a really good question…

        I feel like radiation should have some sort of translatable element as a generic radiant danger, but for the rest… if it doesn’t make sense without context in the source language, does it make sense after ‘comprehend language’? Kinda feels like we need a ‘comprehend science’ or something if they wanted to grasp the idea of specific elements and units of measure.

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        f_state@midwest.social
        wrote last edited by f_state@midwest.social
        #35

        Researchers came up with a warning symbol for this exact scenario

        “In the aftermath of repeated incidents where the public was exposed to radiation from orphan sources, a common factor reappeared: individuals who encountered the source were unfamiliar with the trefoil radiation warning symbol, and were in some cases not familiar with the concept of radiation. During a study in the early 2000s, it was found that only 6% of those surveyed in India, Brazil and Kenya could correctly identify the meaning of the trefoil symbol.”

        Link Preview Image
        ISO 21482 - Wikipedia

        favicon

        (en.wikipedia.org)

        dasus@lemmy.worldD starman2112@sh.itjust.worksS 2 Replies Last reply
        10
        • heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.worldH heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.world

          i cast mending on the pile of lead, giving me a solid cubic foot of weapons grade plutonium.

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          revan343@lemmy.ca
          wrote last edited by
          #36

          giving me a solid cubic foot of weapons grade plutonium

          Briefly

          heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.worldH 1 Reply Last reply
          15
          • R revan343@lemmy.ca

            giving me a solid cubic foot of weapons grade plutonium

            Briefly

            heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.worldH This user is from outside of this forum
            heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.worldH This user is from outside of this forum
            heythisisnttheymca@lemmy.world
            wrote last edited by
            #37

            hey DM what’s the range of mending? as long as it’s over a few kilometers i should be fine

            1 Reply Last reply
            6
            • despoticruinD despoticruin

              Hmm, I think as a DM I would roll an arcana check to see if the wizard would conceivably have heard of radiation from arcane studies. It’s reasonable to assume people with arcane knowledge would be the first to hear about the strange metal chunks that everyone keeps dying around. One of them would have had to have come up with a word, if not some variation on “death cursed”

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              worldsdumbestman@lemmy.today
              wrote last edited by
              #38

              Sickglow stones?

              1 Reply Last reply
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              • Track_ShovelT Track_Shovel
                This post did not contain any content.
                H This user is from outside of this forum
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                horni@lemmy.world
                wrote last edited by
                #39

                I’m not feeling creative today so I’ll just write “Dildo joke”.

                CaptainBlagbirdC M 2 Replies Last reply
                11
                • Track_ShovelT Track_Shovel
                  This post did not contain any content.
                  🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮 K This user is from outside of this forum
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                  🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮
                  wrote last edited by
                  #40

                  It’s only glowing blue because there are orcs nearby.

                  1 Reply Last reply
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                  • H horni@lemmy.world

                    I’m not feeling creative today so I’ll just write “Dildo joke”.

                    CaptainBlagbirdC This user is from outside of this forum
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                    CaptainBlagbird
                    wrote last edited by
                    #41

                    Haha good one. “Punny answer.”

                    1 Reply Last reply
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                    • Track_ShovelT Track_Shovel
                      This post did not contain any content.
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                      ziggurat@jlai.lu
                      wrote last edited by
                      #42

                      I am curious where this drop and run source comes from.

                      Typically, they’re sealed in a shielded box, where you can open a small windows that the gamma say can escape and are used for field radiography when inspecting bridge/pipeline solder. Definitely not a drop and run thing

                      H L S 3 Replies Last reply
                      12
                      • Z ziggurat@jlai.lu

                        I am curious where this drop and run source comes from.

                        Typically, they’re sealed in a shielded box, where you can open a small windows that the gamma say can escape and are used for field radiography when inspecting bridge/pipeline solder. Definitely not a drop and run thing

                        H This user is from outside of this forum
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                        highstronaught@feddit.uk
                        wrote last edited by
                        #43

                        If your are very lucky, you can find one by the side of the road in Australia.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        8
                        • Z ziggurat@jlai.lu

                          I am curious where this drop and run source comes from.

                          Typically, they’re sealed in a shielded box, where you can open a small windows that the gamma say can escape and are used for field radiography when inspecting bridge/pipeline solder. Definitely not a drop and run thing

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                          luciferofastora@feddit.org
                          wrote last edited by
                          #44

                          I’m guessing it’s short for “If you don’t know what this is and you find it outside of any shielded box, shit has gone very wrong and you should not be near this, let alone touch it”. The probably best way to get people to stop touching it is to suggest that it poses an acute threat, hence the urgency in the phrasing “drop and run”.

                          So if you’re operating a device wherein it’s properly contained, you don’t see the label. If you’re removing it while protected appropriately, you already know the label doesn’t apply to you. If you know how to handle it, you don’t need instructions.

                          1 Reply Last reply
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                          • Z ziggurat@jlai.lu

                            I am curious where this drop and run source comes from.

                            Typically, they’re sealed in a shielded box, where you can open a small windows that the gamma say can escape and are used for field radiography when inspecting bridge/pipeline solder. Definitely not a drop and run thing

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                            Sidhean
                            wrote last edited by sidhean@piefed.social
                            #45

                            I am guessing the idea is to induce terror in the holder such that, if they did not intend to hold a vial of Co 60, they would not mess with it further. It conveys the appropriate level of danger, if not an appropriate set of handling instructions.

                            Edit: So I looked it up and I misunderstood: if you can read that (especially by the blue glow) then its rapidly killing you. I really don’t understand how dangerous some radiation is lmao.

                            dasus@lemmy.worldD 1 Reply Last reply
                            13
                            • T StinkyFingerItchyBum

                              Oh thank god! I guess this is the “find the right answer by posting the wrong answer.”

                              reverendirreverence@lemmy.worldR This user is from outside of this forum
                              reverendirreverence@lemmy.worldR This user is from outside of this forum
                              reverendirreverence@lemmy.world
                              wrote last edited by
                              #46

                              find the right answer by posting the wrong answer.”

                              Cunningham’s Law FTW

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              2
                              • S Sidhean

                                I am guessing the idea is to induce terror in the holder such that, if they did not intend to hold a vial of Co 60, they would not mess with it further. It conveys the appropriate level of danger, if not an appropriate set of handling instructions.

                                Edit: So I looked it up and I misunderstood: if you can read that (especially by the blue glow) then its rapidly killing you. I really don’t understand how dangerous some radiation is lmao.

                                dasus@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                                dasus@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                                dasus@lemmy.world
                                wrote last edited by
                                #47

                                Time for a rewatch of Chernobyl.

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                2
                                • S squaresinger@lemmy.world

                                  “Death-light”, maybe? Depending on the intensity.

                                  dasus@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                                  dasus@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                                  dasus@lemmy.world
                                  wrote last edited by dasus@lemmy.world
                                  #48

                                  They have “ray of frost”. They can understand “radiation”. Not necessarily what is radiating but the word itself is old.

                                  radiation(n.)

                                  mid-15c., radiacion, “act or process of emitting light,” from Latin radiationem (nominative radiatio) “a shining, radiation,” noun of action from past-participle stem of radiare “to beam, shine, gleam; make beaming,” from radius “beam of light; spoke of a wheel” (see radius).

                                  Tldr “radiate” is like 1500’s whereas “emitter” is a fairly modern word, from the 1880’s.

                                  S 1 Reply Last reply
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                                  • F f_state@midwest.social

                                    Researchers came up with a warning symbol for this exact scenario

                                    “In the aftermath of repeated incidents where the public was exposed to radiation from orphan sources, a common factor reappeared: individuals who encountered the source were unfamiliar with the trefoil radiation warning symbol, and were in some cases not familiar with the concept of radiation. During a study in the early 2000s, it was found that only 6% of those surveyed in India, Brazil and Kenya could correctly identify the meaning of the trefoil symbol.”

                                    Link Preview Image
                                    ISO 21482 - Wikipedia

                                    favicon

                                    (en.wikipedia.org)

                                    dasus@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                                    dasus@lemmy.worldD This user is from outside of this forum
                                    dasus@lemmy.world
                                    wrote last edited by
                                    #49

                                    Lots of “stops” everywhere and and skulls in red triangles, yeah, that should be somewhat clear toa lot of people. But not everyone

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • F f_state@midwest.social

                                      Link Preview Image
                                      Goiânia accident - Wikipedia

                                      favicon

                                      (en.wikipedia.org)

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                                      threelonmusketeers
                                      wrote last edited by
                                      #50

                                      Ah, I remember this story:

                                      on September 24, Ivo, Devair’s brother, successfully scraped some additional dust out of the source and took it to his house a short distance away. There he spread some of it on the concrete floor. His six-year-old daughter, Leide das Neves Ferreira, later ate an egg while sitting on the floor. She was also fascinated by the blue glow of the powder, applying it to her body and showing it off to her mother.

                                      What a horrible way to die 😞

                                      1 Reply Last reply
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                                      • D damage@feddit.it

                                        What if it was stored in a fridge

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                                        threelonmusketeers
                                        wrote last edited by
                                        #51

                                        Does temperature affect nuclear decay?

                                        Technically, maybe, but the effect is negligible.

                                        1 Reply Last reply
                                        1
                                        • F f_state@midwest.social

                                          Link Preview Image
                                          Goiânia accident - Wikipedia

                                          favicon

                                          (en.wikipedia.org)

                                          starman2112@sh.itjust.worksS This user is from outside of this forum
                                          starman2112@sh.itjust.worksS This user is from outside of this forum
                                          starman2112@sh.itjust.works
                                          wrote last edited by starman2112@sh.itjust.works
                                          #52

                                          My favorite podcast did an episode about that!

                                          Highly recommend if you like leftism, and also want to listen to an engineer talk at length about what this blue glowing powder is, the series of bad decisions that led to some scrap collectors finding it, and the even longer series of even worse decisions people made regarding what to do with this blue glowing powder

                                          You can skip the Goddamn News if you want, discussion of the spicy rocks starts at 20:28

                                          R 1 Reply Last reply
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