Photographic Dosimetry
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 262 pages
File Size : 31,25 MB
Release : 1963
Category : Nuclear emulsions
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Author :
Publisher :
Page : 262 pages
File Size : 31,25 MB
Release : 1963
Category : Nuclear emulsions
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Author : L. A. Pardue
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Page : 10 pages
File Size : 34,27 MB
Release : 1947
Category : Dosimeters
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Author :
Publisher :
Page : 212 pages
File Size : 34,93 MB
Release : 1959
Category : Nuclear emulsions
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Author : Klaus Becker
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Page : 240 pages
File Size : 26,87 MB
Release : 1967
Category : Photographic dosimetry
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Author : Klaus Becker
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Page : 0 pages
File Size : 20,72 MB
Release : 1966
Category : Photographic dosimetry
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Author : William L. McLaughlin
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Page : 18 pages
File Size : 47,59 MB
Release : 1962
Category : Photographic dosimetry
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Author : Margarete Ehrlich
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Page : 40 pages
File Size : 29,58 MB
Release : 1954
Category : Photographic dosimetry
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Author : L. Pardue
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Page : 12 pages
File Size : 50,9 MB
Release : 1977
Category : Radiation
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Author :
Publisher :
Page : 8 pages
File Size : 32,27 MB
Release : 1944
Category :
ISBN :
An air ionization chamber is theoretically the ideal type of radiation dosimeter since the roentgen is defined in terms of the ionization in air. When it comes to the continuous monitoring of a large number of people for radiation exposure, however, the practical problems of handling and servicing the meters must be considered in the choice of a method for carrying out such monitoring. Dental films have been used for a long time as a means of obtaining qualitative information regarding individual exposure to x-rays and gamma rays. The blackening of a film, however, varies by such a large factor for radiations of various quantum energies that this method could not be considered satisfactory unless some means of compensation for this energy dependence of response were achieved. A good pocket dosimeter should have the following properties. (1) Response for equal exposures in roentgens should be, as far as possible, independent of the quantum energy of the radiation. (2) The range of the meter preferably should be such that doses from less than 0.1 r to 10 or 20 r should be accurately measurable. (3) The response should not be producible by agents other than the radiations to be measured. (4) It should be small and light and should permit of being handled in large numbers by technicians.
Author : Gordon H. Griffith
Publisher :
Page : 19 pages
File Size : 33,71 MB
Release : 1966
Category : Bibliography
ISBN :