The Radiation Count Plot showed nothing strange through the whole incident. High Voltage Particle Instrumentation is very sensitive to noise, especially during explosions. Any anomaly in Geiger Counting at the time of the explosion needs to address this. A common technique is to run 2 (or more) different counting channels (interleaved). If both (more) channels “burp” at the same time, then one can get serious about something occurring (as long as there is good isolation between the channels).
... Just some more thought. Mark Jurich From: James Bowery Sent: Friday, February 06, 2015 7:32 AM To: vortex-l Subject: [Vo]:Dogbone BANG Geiger Counter Spiked Watch the Dogbone BANG run in HD to see these data points. Geiger counter readings: 6:14:13, 8e-6 6:16:46, 9e-6 6:17:15, 3.3e-4 a few seconds later BANG The pressure went down initially from 0.7 to 0.5 the back up to 0.9 but at no point did the "PSI" exceed 1.0 so if that was measuring the build up of gas pressure energy, there wasn't enough to do anything like what we saw. It might have been a rapid conflagration of LiH coming in contact with atmospheric O2 if there was a breach just prior to the BANG but there was no indication of such a breach that I could see.
