Categories
All Categories
DMV
ServSafe
OSHA
NCLEX
HESI
TEAS
ATI Nursing
CNA & Nurse Aide
NREMT & EMS
ACLS
BLS
CPR
Quizzes
Study Guides
Flashcards
Packages
0
Log In
Register
Categories
All Categories
DMV
ServSafe
OSHA
NCLEX
HESI
TEAS
Quizzes
Study Guides
Flashcards
Packages
Contact
Cart
0
Log In
Register
CRT Operations Practice Test
Access More Questions
Report question problem
×
I think the answer is wrong
There are multiple correct answers
There is a typing error
Image or comprehension text is not display properly
Something else(please specify below)
Any more information
Which monitoring equipment is required for Rad?
MultiRAE
AN/VDR-2, AN/UDR-13, AN/PDR-77, Victoreen, and Ludlum.
No monitoring equipment.
JCAD, First Defender, Tru Defender, M-8, M-9, AND AP2CE.
Reveal Answer
Correct Answer:
AN/VDR-2, AN/UDR-13, AN/PDR-77, Victoreen, and Ludlum.
Explanation:
Radiological monitoring in the field relies on dedicated radiological survey meters and dosimeters that can detect and quantify ionizing radiation. The equipment listed in this set—AN/VDR-2, AN/UDR-13, AN/PDR-77, along with Victoreen and Ludlum devices—are classic field instruments designed specifically for measuring radiation levels and exposure. They provide different capabilities such as gamma survey, dose-rate measurement, and personal exposure tracking, which are essential for safely operating in a radiological environment. In contrast, a multi-gas monitor like MultiRAE targets atmospheric hazards and gases rather than ionizing radiation, so it isn’t the appropriate tool for Rad. Some options mix chemical or other detection devices (like M-8/M-9 paper or chemical agents detectors), which don’t measure radiation and thus aren’t suitable for radiological monitoring. That’s why the group containing the AN/VDR-2, AN/UDR-13, AN/PDR-77, Victoreen, and Ludlum units is the correct choice.
Access more questions from this quiz
Continue to CRT Operations Practice Test for more practice questions and the full quiz experience.
Access More Questions