“…[2,5] As shown in figure 2, the NIAR ionization cell is of parallelepipedal shape 257cm high, 605 cm along X, 570 cm along Y, the gamma irradiator is surrounded by a set of rotating tables on which the products to be irradiated are posed, 9 tables have been installed to meet the irradiation needs in terms of quantity and irradiation time, in fact the T1 to T6 tables are used for irradiating large quantities at medium dose rate, the T7 tables and T8 are used for high and medium dose rate irradiation of agricultural or non-agricultural products such as pharmaceuticals or glass (subject of this work), the last turntable which is the T9 table is used for low doses. [1,3,4] In order to protect the NIAR population (especially the irradiator operators) and the environment, the source cage is stored during the hours of non-activity in a lead container, the walls of the casemate are made of reinforced concrete of 163cm thick , the casemate door is armed, and the labyrinth is to eliminate radiation leakage through the door during irradiation. [1]…”