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Legislative Control of Radiation
Radiology, 1956The Problem The control of radiation by legislative means in the United States is a complicated problem, all the many facets of which cannot be shown in one short paper.2 However, to present a discussion of some of the history, the philosophy, the progress to date, and the proposals of the National Committee on Radiation Protection seems a very worth ...
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Radiation Exposure, Radiation Control and Decontamination
1980The radiation exposure received by nuclear power plant personnel is determined by the radiation fields to which the personnel are exposed and the length of time of exposure. This paper will discuss only the former, the radiation fields. In particular the design and operational features of nuclear power plants which most influence the buildup of these ...
Robert A. Shaw +2 more
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The control of indoor radiation exposure
Science of The Total Environment, 1985Surveys of natural radiation indoors permit improved estimates to be made of exposures nationally and of regional variations. In the UK, there are clear indications that individual doses from radon decay products can be more than two orders of magnitude above the national average.
A D, Wrixon, M C, O'Riordan
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Radiation Control at the Grassroots
Radiology, 1959The first place that most of us have looked to see if radiation exposures can be reduced has been in our own radiological offices and departments. Protection, like charity, properly starts at home, and self-inspection and re-evaluation of our own technics have been a worthwhile activity.
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An EM Radiation Safety Controller
Journal of Microwave Power, 1979A safety control system has been developed for use in high power RF/microwave radiation exposure facilities. The system features Fail-Safe RF detectors, visible "RF ON" indicators, door-status sensors and digital logic to maintain safe operating conditions in spite of human errors or unsafe equipment malfunctions.
H, Bassen, J, Bing
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Will Radiation Control Be by Reason Or Regulation?
Health Physics, 1988Following a very brief review of the development of our present radiation-protection philosophy, attention is directed to what the author sees as current problems. The only prognostication will be that at least certain of the problems outstanding or developing today will be among those that will have to be addressed in the coming four decades.
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Coherent Control of XUV Radiation
Ultrafast Phenomena, 2000We demonstrate that using phase-only control of ultrafast pulses, we can selectively enhance the brightness of high-harmonic generation by over an order of magnitude, and generate near transform-limited soft x-ray pulses.
R. Bartels +7 more
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Computer-Controlled Radiation Therapy
Radiology, 1978Radiation therapy is often hampered in important body regions by the need to transit sensitive normal tissues which act as dose-limiting barriers. Computer-controlled radiation therapy permits the simultaneous variation of multiple treatment parameters during irradiation of the patient, producing improved dose distributions with the potential for ...
M B, Levene +4 more
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A Radiation Control and Monitoring System
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1972A device that can be installed in existing dental X-ray units controls and monitors radiation exposure to the patient. The radiation control unit emits a preset value of radiation and terminates the exposure. The attached printing device prints information set on the machine, such as milliroentgen values and kilovoltages, the tooth number, and date.
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Control and Management of the Radiation Environment
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2010867 quirements. A joint radiologist–physicist project would allow for additional benefits. Radiologists by training have always been masters of the radiation environment. With the recent concerns of colleagues, government regulators, and the public about the risks and possible misuses of radiation it is important for the profession to demonstrate that ...
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