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Question:

Where is the best place for a Carbon Monoxide detector?

I say near the floor where ever there are gas burning appliances since the gas is heavier than air. My uncle says up high

Answer:

I don't know if it really was me sensing it or just my imagination but why i get x-rays i feel a pressure
radiation, broadly defined, includes visible light, so yes. if you mean ionizing radiation, then no, not really unless your skin is sizzling from extreme exposure.
If the source is extremely close and/or really strong (1000 centigrade or higher) it can feel warm, like a small convection fan on low. I started treatments about two weeks ago, and I did not notice any difference in my 'tan' or splotchy discoloration until the 5th or 6th day.
Sounds as if you have a leak in the pipe, between the pump the water level. You mention the well has 8 or 10 ft of water..Have you checked it recently. Quite often if the water level has dropped, or goes below the drop pipe when pumping, these situations arise. I usually install a pump with 2 check valves. One a few feet from the pump. one about 2 or 3 ft above the end of the drop pipe. Unless you have a check valve on the lower end, any air leakage will result in the pump having to work much harder, when its' called upon to produce.
I think it depends on the type of radiation. Some you need detectors and others you can feel like Ultraviolet radiation (because of the heat).

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