Detection and Measurement of Radiation
Ionizing radiation is rarely detected directly. Instead, detectors usually measure the secondary products arising from the interactions of the radiation with the detector material. The collection of the ionization created by radiation in a detector volume can be used simply to detect the passage of a radiation particle. An important aspect of radiation detection is an assessment of the uncertainties associated with ionization measurements. Both the release of radiation by radioactive decay and the interactions of radiation with matter are stochastic in nature.
- Gas Filled Detectors
- Scintillation Detectors
- Semiconductor Detectors
- Particle Track Devices
- Ionization Counters
- Auxiliary Electronic Instrumentation
- Determination of the Disintegration Rate
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Detection and Measurement of Radiation Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Atomic/ Nuclear Models
- Fundamental Concepts of Nuclear Engineering
- Binary Nuclear Reactions
- Detection and Measurement of Radiation
- Medical Applications of Nuclear Technology
- Modern Physics Concepts
- Neutron Transport
- Nuclear Energetics
- Nuclear Fission
- Nuclear Power
- Nuclear Reactor Control
- Nuclear Technology in Industry and Research
- Radiation Doses and Hazard Assessment
- Radiation Interaction with Matter
- Radioactivity
- Uses of Nuclear Energy