[ RadSafe ] RE: Public Opinion & Nuclear Project
John Jacobus
crispy_bird at yahoo.com
Fri Jun 29 09:52:37 CDT 2007
Don,
You may be right about what is allowable. I know that
a license is to use signs and label to identify
radioactive sources and areas. Our thought that using
them inappropriately was "misleading" to our
surveyors. I sounds like you are doing what we do
regarding the use of labels.
Yes, it is trefoil, (a symbol in the design of a
trifoliate leaf). Another example of why your spell
checker should be left on. The NRC calls it a
three-bladed design
--- "Mercado, Don" <don.mercado at lmco.com> wrote:
> John Jacobus wrote:
>
> >Don,
> I thought there was some prohibition about the use
> of
> the radiation trifoil beyond the requirements. At
> our
> place, we prohibit researchers puting
> "Caution--Radioactive Material" on their laptop
> computers.<
>
> If you have any references that cite that, please
> post them. I'd love to
> read them. There are some prohibitions in the DOT
> regulations against
> calling something radioactive when it is not, and in
> some foreign
> countries there are additional restrictions, but as
> far as I can tell
> there's no prohibition against using the trefoil,
> alone, in the US. I
> would prohibit labeling anything "radioactive", like
> a laptop, unless
> really was above expected levels. I've pulled "C-RM"
> signs off of tool
> boxes, vehicles, etc. around the facility here. I'm
> not calling my SUV
> radioactive, I'm just using the trefoil.
>
> Is it "trefoil" or "trifoil"?
>
> Don
>
+++++++++++++++++++
All men dream, but not equally. Some dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds and wake in the day to find it is vanity. But the dreamers of the day are dangerous men for they may act their dream with open eyes to make it possible.
Seven Pillars of Wisdom by T. E. Lawrence
-- John
John Jacobus, MS
Certified Health Physicist
e-mail: crispy_bird at yahoo.com
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