The current work includes measurements of the resonance angle and reflectance for p-polarization of the electric field by using the Fresnel equation at a given length. Gold's surface plasmon wave can be seen at the metal-to-air boundary. We try to determine the greatest (SPR) angle for a metal thin layer that is most suitable for the surface plasmon excitation while stimulated by a  laser. SPR was performed of a  single film of gold placed on a glass prism; there are SPR modes in this structure, which match the surface plasmon. We also suggest that the SPR mode associated with the Au surface, which is extremely sensitive to changes in the surrounding environment, particularly (dielectric). A few considerations to be taken into account to attain the SPR, like the incident angle of light rays addressed and analyzed for the purpose of finding the essential value for the plasmon to be emerge; the gold/air resonance angle. Furthermore, we can compare our result with other work, which was performed by using the Finite-Element-Method (FEM), the simulation is done by FDTD (Finite Difference Time Domain) software. SPR was applied in a variety of domains, containing biomedicine science, optics, biomedicine, photo-thermal plasmon, and health.

Calculations on shielding are required for the building of a gamma ray radiography exposure room to ensure worker exposure to radiation. A measurement used to evaluate the radiation diffusive and absorption characteristics of a medium is the linear attenuation coefficient ( ). Despite the fact that, as radiation moves through a medium, its absorption is influenced by the wavelength of the radiation as well as the thickness and composition of the medium, the linear absorption coefficient is crucial in the interaction of radiation with matter. This research uses a variety of materials as a shield for a gamma radiation source of  emitted by Cs-137. The results obtained using a gamma source with a scintillation counter showed that the Half Value Thickness (HVT) of glass and aluminum were 3.57 cm, and 3.39 cm while for standard materials (concrete, iron, and lead) were 2.98 cm, 1.195 cm, and 0.58 cm respectively.