[ RadSafe ] Proton dosimetry

Jess L. Addis III ajess at clemson.edu
Thu Jun 10 00:05:48 CDT 2010


Yea, this is someone irradiating plastics used in prosthesis to investigate
possible physical effects on the material. Not personal dosimetry, but an
attempt to confirm the calculated exposure produced by the beam.  This work
is being done off site.

I expect the people who are supplying the protons will have the best info on
the calculated dose and ability to measure any exposure to the sample.

Just shaking the tree that is radsafe to see what falls out in an attempt to
help in the future of the research. We will use other radiations this
summer.

What I've seen so far is interesting.

Thanks,
Larry Addis

-----Original Message-----
From: radsafe-bounces at health.phys.iit.edu
[mailto:radsafe-bounces at health.phys.iit.edu] On Behalf Of Geo>K0FF
Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2010 10:17 PM
To: Brennan, Mike (DOH); radsafe at health.phys.iit.edu
Subject: Re: [ RadSafe ] Proton dosimetry

How about using any method that would register TWO protons (plus two 
neutrons)?

Of course if the beam flux is high, it would melt, but for environmental 
studies, ZnS based scintillation detectors..


George Dowell
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Brennan, Mike (DOH)" <Mike.Brennan at DOH.WA.GOV>
To: <radsafe at health.phys.iit.edu>
Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2010 6:51 PM
Subject: Re: [ RadSafe ] Proton dosimetry


> Hi, Larry.
>
> If you could enlighten me, I am not aware of a situation where protons
> are the radiation of interest, other than perhaps a facility using a
> proton beam for such as research.
>
> ________________________________
>
> From: radsafe-bounces at health.phys.iit.edu on behalf of Jess L. Addis III
> Sent: Wed 09-Jun-10 14:25
> To: radsafe at health.phys.iit.edu
> Subject: [ RadSafe ] Proton dosimetry
>
>
>
> Does anybody know of commercially available methods of proton dosimetry.
>
> I haven't found much info as of yet.
>
> Thanks much,
>
> Larry Addis, RSO
> Clemson University
> ajess at clemmson.edu
>
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