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Measurement of Percentage Depth-Dose Distributions in Clinical Dosimetry: Conventional Techniques and Emerging Sensor Technologies. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Petringa G +6 more
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[Clinical dosimetry and thermoluminescence].
Annali dell'Istituto superiore di sanita, 1984 openaire +1 more source
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Measuring device for thermoluminescence dosimetry
Journal of Scientific Instruments, 1967In radiobiological work there is a need for very narrow measuring probes which can be inserted in small cavities. A radiation dosimeter utilizing the thermoluminescent properties of LiF has been developed. Permanently filled containers are used. The container material is Teflon, which stands the temperature needed for read-out.
B, Lindskoug +3 more
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Pion dosimetry with thermoluminescent materials
Physics in Medicine & Biology, 1980Various thermoluminescent materials (6LiF, 7LiF, Li2B4O7:Mn, CaSO4:Dy, CaF2:Mn, CaF2-Dy, CaF2:Tm) were irradiated with pi- mesons throughout the depth dose distribution of a beam with central momentum of 176 MeV/c. Doses from 0.05 to 2 Gy were used and linearity and reproducibility were investigated.
W, Hoffmann +3 more
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Thermoluminescence Personnel Dosimetry at Hanford
American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1971In mid-1967, a flexible rubber finger ring utilizing a lozenge-shaped wafer of 7LiF in a Teflon matrix was introduced for routine hand dosimetry at Hanford. The thermoluminescence ring dosimeter provided a significant improvement over previously used film dosimeters, having a useful range of 0.02, to 105 R with a standard deviation of ±10%, minimal ...
R L, Kathren, L F, Kocher, G W, Endres
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Instrumentation in Thermoluminescence Dosimetry
Radiation Protection Dosimetry, 1986Abstract In the performance of a thermoluminescence dosimetry (TLD) system the equipment plays an important role. Crucial parameters of instrumentation in TLD are discussed in some detail. A review is given of equipment available on the market today - with some emphasis on automation - which is partly based on information from ...
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Lithium Fluoride Thermoluminescence Dosimetry
Radiology, 1966MANY MATERIALS in which irradiation causes excitation of electrons into energy states, which are stable at room temperature, have been found useful for thermoluminescence dosimetry. On subsequent heating of such a material, the de-excitation of the electrons results in the emission of light, and the light intensity may be plotted as a function of time ...
R G, Worton, A F, Holloway
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Thermoluminescence in medical dosimetry
Applied Radiation and Isotopes, 2012Thermoluminescence dosimetry (TLD) is applied worldwide for personal and medical dosimetry. TLD method has resulted in many interesting findings in medicine as TL dosimeters have many relevant advantages such as high sensitivity, small physical size, tissue equivalence, etc.
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Lithium Fluoride Thermoluminescence Dosimetry
Physics in Medicine and Biology, 1964Commercially available lithium fluoride thermoluminescent powder has been studied with a specially built readout device. Glow curves were recorded against temperature, and the area under them was integrated. A dispenser to deliver 30 mg batches of powder with a precision of 1% was built.
C J, KARZMARK, J, WHITE, J F, FOWLER
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A Preliminary Study of Thermoluminescent Dosimetry
Radiology, 1962A miniature solid state dosimeter based on the phenomenon of thermoluminescence (1) is presently being investigated in our laboratory for introduction into an in vivo dosimetry system, previously described by the authors (1, 3, 4). The radiation-sensitive element is a manganese-activated calcium fluoride phosphor.
S J, MALSKY +4 more
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