Welcome to Smart Home Forum by FIBARO
Dear Guest,
as you can notice parts of Smart Home Forum by FIBARO is not available for you. You have to register in order to view all content and post in our community. Don't worry! Registration is a simple free process that requires minimal information for you to sign up. Become a part of of Smart Home Forum by FIBARO by creating an account.
As a member you can:
- Start new topics and reply to others
- Follow topics and users to get email updates
- Get your own profile page and make new friends
- Send personal messages
- ... and learn a lot about our system!
Regards,
Smart Home Forum by FIBARO Team
Question
SmartHomeEddy 872
The Radiation Monitor collects radiation levels from all available stations around the world and shows 5 nearest stations to your location and one station with highest current readings and one station with the highest 24 hour average readings. The QuickApp uses the location (latitude and ongitude) of your Homecenter to measure the distance to the stations and to get the nearest stations. The bearings in degrees from your location to the stations is shown. Next to the measurements, the five nearest reactors are shown. The languages English, French, Polish and Duth are supported.
Thanks to @Sankotronic for his work for his HC2 Virtual Device version and ideas.
Please login or register to see this attachment.
The main device shows the nearest measurement μSv/h. There are Child Devices for:
The nearest five reactors are retrieved once at startup of the QuickApp or at the next interval if you click on the button.
Radioactive@Home is a Polish science project using the distributed computing capabilities of the BOINC platform. The main goal of the project is to create a free and continuously updated map of radiation levels available for everyone, by gathering information about gamma radiation using sensors connected to the computers of volunteers willing to participate in the project. Project is completely non-commercial, participating will be free of charge (excluding cost of detector) and the software will be licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL).
μSv/h: The sievert (symbol: Sv) is a unit in the International System of Units (SI) intended to represent the stochastic health risk of ionizing radiation.
In land navigation, a 'bearing' is ordinarily calculated in a clockwise direction starting from a reference direction of 0° and increasing to 359.9 degrees. Measured in this way, a bearing is referred to as an azimuth by the US Army but not by armies in other English speaking nations, which use the term bearing.
The human population is continuously exposed to ionizing radiation from several natural sources (cosmic and terrestrial contributions). For most individuals, exposure to natural sources exceeds that from all man-made (artificial) sources combined. The man-made sources arise from peaceful (e.g. medical use, energy generation, and associated fuel cycle facilities, radioisotope production, waste management) and military purposes (nuclear tests and their fallout or radioactive release, nuclear explosions).
Radiation levels:
Green: Radiation up to 0.3 μSv/h
Yellow: Radiation between 0.3 and 0.8 μSv/h
Red: Radiation above 0.8 μSv/h
1.14 µSv/h - Shelter population
5.7 µSv/h - Evacuation of population
11.4 µSv/h - Issue Iodine tablets
0.114 µSv/h - Max daily dose == 1 mSv/year
Reverse Geocoding by Nominatim
Reverse geocoding generates an address from a latitude and longitude. The reverse geocoding API does not exactly compute the address for the coordinate it receives. It works by finding the closest suitable OSM object and returning its address information. This may occasionally lead to unexpected results.
Please login or register to see this attachment.
Please login or register to see this attachment.
Please login or register to see this image.
/monthly_2022_11/radiation-monitor-1c.png.762783dcc152d2602bb666ee45869ef9.png" />QuickApp code logics:
Please login or register to see this link.
(This is the main loop of the QuickApp)Please login or register to see this link.
and store them in a tableLinks:
Please login or register to see this link.
Please login or register to see this link.
Please login or register to see this link.
licence:Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0.Please login or register to see this link.
Please login or register to see this link.
Variables (mandatory and created automatically):
Version 1.4 (6th February 2024)
Version 1.3 (17th July 2023)
Version 1.2 (11th January 2023)
Version 1.1 (9th January 2023)
Version 1.0 (5th November 2022)
Version 0.5 (29th October 2022)
Version 0.4 (22nd October 2022)
Version 0.3 (16th October 2022)
Version 0.2 (15th October 2022)
Version 0.1 (15th October 2022)
Download the QuickApp here (download the file and un-zip):
Please login or register to see this link.
or from the Fibaro Marketplace:
Please login or register to see this link.
How to install:
Icons thanks to @Sankotronic
Link to comment
Share on other sites
Top Posters For This Question
57
12
12
5
Popular Days
Nov 6
12
Oct 23
10
Oct 15
10
Oct 29
9
Top Posters For This Question
SmartHomeEddy 57 posts
fredokl 12 posts
ppeterr 12 posts
Gatriel 5 posts
Popular Days
Nov 6 2022
12 posts
Oct 23 2022
10 posts
Oct 15 2022
10 posts
Oct 29 2022
9 posts
Popular Posts
SmartHomeEddy
The Radiation Monitor collects radiation levels from all available stations around the world and shows 5 nearest stations to your location and one station with highest current readings and one station
SmartHomeEddy
The new version is ready for download. Changes in this version 0.3 (16th October 2022): Added the City and Country for all 7 shown sensors, not only the first one Added all
SmartHomeEddy
The 1.0 version is available for download. Compared to the previous version, these are the differences: Added the nearest five reactors to the labels with distance and bearing
Posted Images
95 answers to this question
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.