1958
DOI: 10.2307/3570706
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Radiation Dosimetry by Transparent Plastics

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Cited by 91 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Day and Stein [1] have suggested the use of changes in optical density of plastics, due to irradiation as a means of dosimetry. Such changes in optical density have been observed for polycarbonate films [2] due to gamma irradiation. Frank and Benton [3] have also investigated Lexan polycarbonate plastic and found that this can be utilized in measuring absorbed gamma doses.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 60%
“…Day and Stein [1] have suggested the use of changes in optical density of plastics, due to irradiation as a means of dosimetry. Such changes in optical density have been observed for polycarbonate films [2] due to gamma irradiation. Frank and Benton [3] have also investigated Lexan polycarbonate plastic and found that this can be utilized in measuring absorbed gamma doses.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 60%
“…The chamber collection efficiency at the dose rate employed, about 40 krad./min., was approximately 95 % so that small changes in the dose rate did not cause uncertainty in the estimation of the dose. The ionization chamber was calibrated using Perspex dosimetry (Boag, Dolphin & Rotblat, 1958). The Perspex slips used for the calibrations were placed in the same positions as the organisms to be irradiated.…”
Section: Experimental Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also illustrated is the calibration curve for measurements at 394 mp using a spectrophotometer. An over fivefold increase in sensitivity is obtained giving a sensitivity over twice that obtained with clear Perspex of this thickness (Boag, Dolphin and Rotblat 1958). This peak can be utilized, using the white light photometer, by employing a filter designed to accept only the changes in absorption at about 400 mp, A number of such filters were tried and met with varying degrees of success, depending essentially on how well the absorption between 600 and 690 m p (the limit of the photocell) was eliminated.…”
Section: Asmentioning
confidence: 77%