Posted by Boffo |
2/26/2006 9:49 PM | remove |
I still don't get it, it was just a tunnel to the warehouse.
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Posted by Arc_Tangent |
2/27/2006 3:55 PM | remove |
maybe it's the stuff that would have gone on the conveyor belt.
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Posted by LostintheWoods |
5/2/2006 1:05 PM | remove |
I don't understand why there is radiation in a plant that made glass bottles. WTF? Did they use atomic furnaces to heat the glass?
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Posted by Axle |
5/19/2006 11:22 AM | remove |
According to OI, there is no radioactive materials used in the glass/bottle making process.
So we must assume they weren't just making glass in Milton...
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Posted by J.R Mayor |
5/19/2006 9:11 PM | remove |
COOL!! I USE RADIO ACTIVES WITH MY RADIO
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Posted by jjcoolj |
8/28/2006 4:04 AM | remove |
Radioactive sources are sometimes used in measurement systems. A local metal processing company uses such a system to measure the thickness of sheet metal moving at several hundred feet/sec to thousandths of an inch. This factory may have been measuring glass thickness, or it could have been an X-ray inspection machine.
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Posted by Samurai |
8/28/2006 1:45 PM | remove |
we use a radioactive setup to check for holes inthbe paper sheet coming off the dry end of the paper machine...
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Posted by MiltonElectrician |
1/22/2008 5:25 AM | remove |
The radioactive element was use in a measurement system, to measure the level of material in the feeder hopper. I was an electrician in this plant for 14yrs. 1 of three. These r great pics...lots of memories
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Posted by Samurai |
1/22/2008 1:55 PM | remove |
we use a similiar level indicator in the chip bin... we have an alarm called a "High Gamma", that's when the chip bin level is too high and liquor will start blowing out of it.
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Posted by Bman505 |
4/30/2010 3:22 AM | remove |
could have been an xray machine!
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