thermoluminescent การใช้

• A wide range of ionization chamber, film badge, and thermoluminescent personal dosimeters are available.
• Radiation doses received by OAEP personnel working to recover the radiation source did not exceed 32 mSv, as measured by individual thermoluminescent dosimeters.
• Many have been confirmed to be geofacts, but some are believed to be potential artifacts and have been cataloged and submitted for thermoluminescent dating.
• Radio-carbon dating of timber and thermoluminescent dating of roof tiles suggest that the church was built in the early to mid-ninth century.
• Film badges have now been largely replaced with other devices such as the TLD badge which uses Thermoluminescent dosimetry or optically stimulated luminescence ( OSL ) badges.
• One experiment was Pille, which measured radiation doses received by the crew with miniature thermoluminescent devices attached to their clothing and to the walls of the station.
• Thermoluminescence is a common geochronology tool for dating pottery or other fired archeological materials, as heat empties or resets the thermoluminescent signature of the material ( Figure 1 ).
• Dipotassium dicadmium sulfate is thermoluminescent with stronger outputs of light at 350 and 475 K . This light output can be boosted forty times with a trace amount of samarium.
• The film badge is still widely used, but is being replaced by thermoluminescent dosimeters ( TLDs ), aluminium oxide based dosimeters, and the electronic personal dosimeter ( EPD ).
• At the end of 1966, the International Atomic Energy Agency sent the Austrian expert, Dr . Norbert Vana, to train the technicians of the Institute of Nuclear Sciences in thermoluminescent dosimetry techniques.
• Although sparse, the archeological record of the Northern Territory provides evidence of settlement around 60, 000 years ago at Malakunanja and Nauwalabila, although there is controversy surrounding the thermoluminescent dating of these sites.
• A 1986 thermoluminescent test estimated that the clay in that terra-cotta " Bust of Christ " was fired between 1350 and 1550, which means at least it's not a modern fake.
• The safety equipment usually includes four basic items : a radiation survey meter ( such as a Geiger / Mueller counter ), an alarming dosimeter or rate meter, a gas-charged dosimeter, and a film badge or thermoluminescent dosimeter ( TLD ).