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Thanks for yr remark but...

 

We all know sample size can affect a lot of things, u can play around with sample size just to achieve the p-value u desire if u use it for comparison or hypothesis testing. Beside u need to assume samples are all homogeneously/normal distributed, independent and some other assumptions depending on type of test done. All these are rather hard to achieve given that all vintage Rolex came out from same brand/factories. A good test would involve different vintage brand watches and suppliers of luminous material to eliminate bias. U really need not need to get  25 samples to show that the vintage watch dial is "hot", just assume it is not normal for yr case since u got less than 25 samples. Beside watch regulation is there to ensure that new watch does not cross certain of radioactive material amount based on "T" value display on dial and I do not think it should show any reading on GM counter as my BALL aviator which is rated at max T100 does not show any reading under the Pancake. ( Yes, GM counter can be used just to show if there are radiation in the surrounding and it would chime like minute repeater if there presents of radiation and it is required by regulator in Sg who faithfully follows IAEA recommendation to have at least one GM counter to detect for radiation in places that deal which radioactive material. Unless u are measuring the specific the type of radiation or energy, than u use the previously mentioned equipment to determine the Bq. ) Correct me if anything is not appropriate as I am typing this in a confine space. 

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