Primary radioactivity standardization and gamma intensities determination of 124Sb

Iwahara, Akira; Delgado, José Ubiratan; Poledna, R.; Silva, C.J. da; Almeida, M.C.M. de; Silva, R.L. da

doi:10.1016/j.nima.2009.01.021

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 19 publications

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“…Figure 7 illustrates the planar gamma intensity distribution of the measurement data above [ 19 , 20 ]. The sample placed in the test area is distinctly separate from the rest of the area.…”

Section: Practical Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drone-Based Gamma Radiation Dose Distribution Survey with a Discrete Measurement Point Procedure

Molnár

Domozi

Lovas

2021

Sensors

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A dose distribution map can be created using geographic information system (GIS) methods from sensor data that do not provide image information in a classical way. The results of discrete radiation measurements can be properly represented in a uniform raster above the surface. If the radiation measured at each site does not show a jump-like change, a dose distribution map can be prepared by interpolating the measured values. The coordinates of the measuring points can be used to calibrate the map. The calibrated and georeferenced map is suitable for locating hidden or lost radiation sources or for mapping active debris scattered during a possible reactor accident. The advantage of the developed method is the measurement can be performed with a small multicopter, cost-effectively, even without human intervention. The flight time of small multicopters is very limited, so it is especially important to increase the efficiency of the measurement. During the experiments, a practical comparison of several methods was made with regard to the measurement procedure. Similarly, based on the measurement experience, the detector system was further developed and tested in three main steps. A system was developed with a detector system with a total weight of 500 g, including a battery capable of operating the detector for at least 120 min. The device is capable of detecting an average of 30 events/min at of 0.01 μSv/h background radiation. Experiments have shown that the system is able to significantly detect a source with an activity of 300 μSv/h by scanning above 10 m ground level.

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Section: Practical Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%