1999
DOI: 10.1016/s1350-4487(99)00152-3
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A passive radon dosimeter based on the combination of a track etch detector and activated charcoal

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Cited by 20 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Since track detectors are already characterized by an accumulation-type of response, they can be successfully combined only with activated charcoal equilibrium-type of samplers. Equilibrium-type of sampling by activated carbon adjacent to a track detector has been obtained by Van Deynse et al (1999), who have been using thin layers of activated carbon.…”
Section: Pe Bagmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since track detectors are already characterized by an accumulation-type of response, they can be successfully combined only with activated charcoal equilibrium-type of samplers. Equilibrium-type of sampling by activated carbon adjacent to a track detector has been obtained by Van Deynse et al (1999), who have been using thin layers of activated carbon.…”
Section: Pe Bagmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The track detector/AC monitor proposed by Sutej et al [9] had also some shortcomings such as its response sensitivity, which may depend on the particular time of the exposure, especially because the activated charcoal is used as a non-equilibrium-type sampler [4]. The equilibrium-type of sampling by using thin layers of activated carbon adjacent to a track detector of Van Deynse et al [10] has also been subject to some shortcomings such as high cost, practical difficulties due to their grain-type morphology, and humidity-dependent adsorption characteristics [4].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the main problems in using passive radon monitors based on bare polymers with no external irradiator has been lack of enough sensitivity for short-term radon measurements indoors and outdoors requiring monitoring periods sometimes up to 6 months. Efforts have been in progress to enhance the sensitivity of such detectors by applying an external adsorbing material such as activated charcoal (AC) powder or in layers in contact with a polymer track detector [4,9,10]. Sutej et al [9] by using CR-39/AC layer first reported a two times higher sensitivity enhancement compared to that of bare CR-39.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Such passive radon monitors have been under development for many decades. Such developent historically includes radon film badge with nuclear track emulsion 9 , or most widely used polymer track detectors such as cellulose nitrate 10 , LR-115 12 , 13 ; CR-39 14 , 15 ; PCTD 16 – 21 , Makrofol and activated charcoal 22 ; CR-39 with activated carbon fabric (ACF) (CR-39/ACF) 23 , and PCTD/ACF radon monitors have been well studied and used 20 , 21 . Some researchers have even applied miniature pumps in a small pen-type monitor to collect air radon/progency and particulates on a filter in contact with a passive track detector to enhance the response 10 , 24 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%