Where is it safe to secure, block, and brace a gauge during transportation?

Securing, blocking, and bracing a gauge during transportation in the trunk or rear most part of the vehicle is the safest choice because this area minimizes the risk of damage to both the gauge and other passengers in the vehicle.

The trunk or rear compartment is designed to separate cargo from the passenger cabin, reducing the risk of accidental contact during transport. This placement also helps to ensure that any radiation hazard associated with the gauge is contained away from occupants, complying with safety regulations pertaining to radioactive materials. Properly securing the gauge in this location further prevents movement during transit, which could lead to accidents or equipment failure.

In contrast, placing the gauge in areas such as the front seat, backseat floor, or passenger area can present safety concerns. These locations increase the likelihood of the gauge shifting during transportation, leading to potential accidents or exposure risks. Additionally, they do not provide the same level of containment and protection that the trunk offers. Thus, utilizing the trunk or rear most part of the vehicle as a secure storage area adheres to best practices in the safe handling of nuclear gauges.