Results 241 to 250 of about 83,224 (275)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Semiconductor detector systems
Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1973The growing interest in the possible applications of semiconductor radiation detectors in nuclear medicine stems mostly from two features of these devices: high radiation energy resolution and small physical dimensions. Many of these applications utilize semiconductors in place of scintillation detectors in scintiscanners or gamma cameras; others allow
M M, Ter-Pogossian, M E, Phelps
openaire +2 more sources
Multi Electrode Semiconductor Detectors
Physica Scripta, 1981Detectors with very high space resolution have been built in our laboratory and tested at CERN in order to investigate their possible use in high energy physics experiments. These detectors consist of thin layers of silicon crystals acting as ionization chambers.
AMENDOLIA SR +17 more
openaire +2 more sources
Semiconductor neutron detectors
SPIE Proceedings, 2016Lithium Indium Selenide (LiInSe2) has been under development in RMD Inc. and Fisk University for room temperature thermal neutron detection due to a number of promising properties. The recent advances of the crystal growth, material processing, and detector fabrication technologies allowed us to fabricate large detectors with 100 mm2 active area.
Andrey Gueorguiev +6 more
openaire +1 more source
Semiconductor Electron Detectors
IRE Transactions on Nuclear Science, 1961The properties of p-n junctions made by phosphorus diffusion in 12 000 ? cm p-type silicon have been examined using the Chalk River ? ?2 s -ray spectrometer as a source of monoenergetic electrons. With 200 V reverse bias the depletion layer is thick enough to absorb totally 350 keV electrons.
J. M. McKenzie, G. T. Ewan
openaire +1 more source
Semiconductor ultraviolet detectors
Journal of Applied Physics, 1996In this review article a comprehensive analysis of the developments in ultraviolet (UV) detector technology is described. At the beginning, the classification of UV detectors and general requirements imposed on these detectors are presented.
Manijeh Razeghi, Antoni Rogalski
openaire +1 more source
Scintillators and Semiconductor Detectors
2010Various processes occur during the detection of ionizing radiation within a scintillator, and proper detection designs are needed [1, 2, 3]. As a consequence of the interaction of radiation with the scintillation material, ionisation and excitation processes arise, and the energy (or part of it) of the incoming radiation is transferred to the atoms and
openaire +2 more sources
2013
Abstract This chapter presents a broad review of the principle, design, fabrication, operation, and performance of single-photon avalanche diodes (SPADs), and provides a comparative basis to assess the relative merits of the wide variety of devices and techniques covered. Particular attention is paid to the design of and operation of both silicon and
COVA, SERGIO +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This chapter presents a broad review of the principle, design, fabrication, operation, and performance of single-photon avalanche diodes (SPADs), and provides a comparative basis to assess the relative merits of the wide variety of devices and techniques covered. Particular attention is paid to the design of and operation of both silicon and
COVA, SERGIO +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Compound Semiconductor Detectors
2004We describe results obtained in a development programme to procure detectors with high sensitivity to hard X-rays. We note where this programme has broad synergies with developments for ground-based astronomy arrays.
David Lumb +4 more
openaire +1 more source
2007
Compared with other materials, semiconductors have unique properties that make them very suitable for the detection of ionizing radiation. Furthermore, semiconductors — especially silicon — are the most widely used basic materials for electronic amplifying elements (transistors) and more recently for complete microelectronics circuits. Thus part of the
openaire +1 more source
Compared with other materials, semiconductors have unique properties that make them very suitable for the detection of ionizing radiation. Furthermore, semiconductors — especially silicon — are the most widely used basic materials for electronic amplifying elements (transistors) and more recently for complete microelectronics circuits. Thus part of the
openaire +1 more source

