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Any downside to adding welded wire other than expense?
I've seen one or the other but never both...
We built a new imaging center 5 years ago and all the rebar was fiberglass... could not have any ferrous material in proximity to MRI machine... it was interesting just how involved and different the build was.
That's funny. That's what I did at the end of my career. Evaluate sites for imaging locations, specifically MRI. We would search for various fields that could give us problems, magnetic and RF fields primarily. MRIs don't like metal, especially moving metal.
Quick story. The Italian engineers I worked with we're checking me out, this American with zero imaging experience!
We set up the equipment that measures magnetic fields and pointed it out the window. One of the Italians went out and drove his car past the window which caused a huge magnetic pulse. Makes sense, car moving etc etc. Then they drove the car up to the window and stopped. Same magnetic field and the car was standing still. I had no clue. Turns out it was the pistons moving, not the car. Car goes to slow.
We were at some ancient historical building that had been converted to a hospital, somewhere, Spain I think but no matter.
A train ran by the MRI room and bingo, every time! In this case, you ain't movin the train and you sure as **** ain't moving the hospital so....you wait.
Elevators in high rises and generators doing their weekly self test are also trouble makers. Always thought those generator self tests should happen after hours.
Then start talking about shielding for radioisotopes.....that's a whole new ball game.
These are the days of miracles and wonder!