RADIATION DOSIMETRY O THEORY RADIATION DOSES non-SI units (relationship between units) Dose Formula SI units ΔΕ J/kg = Gray (Gy) Absorbed Dose, rad 1 Gy = 100 rad Δm AE is the energy lost from the radiation beam, and Am is the mass of the material into which the energy is absorbed. Exposure dose, ΔΟ C/kg Roentgen (R) 1R = 2,58 ·104 C/kg Δm where AQ is the electric charge freed by such radiation in a specified volume of air divided by the mass Am of that air. Relationship between absorbed dose and exposure dose D = f·X D is adsorbed dose , f is a coefficient depending on the kind of tissue being irradiated. H = Q · D where H is dose equivalent, Q is relative biological effectiveness of a particular kind of radiation, D is adsorbed dose. Equivalent Dose, Н Sievert rem (Sv) 1 Sy =100 rem Effective HEΣΗ Sievert rem 1 Sy =100 rem Equivalent Dose where HT = WT·H, is the tissue-weighted , Hef (Sv) dose equivalent to an organ or tissue, H, is the dose equivalent to the organ or tissue and the WT applicable to that organ or tissue. Table 1 – Quality factors for different kinds of radiation Table 2 – Dimensionless weighting factors (Wt) Tissue WT Type of Radiation Gonads 0.25 Breast Red bone marrow 0.15 Х-гаys 0.12 0.12 Lungs Thyroid Bone surfaces Remainder Total body 0.03 20 0.03 Neutrons (fast) 10 0,30 Protons 10 1.00 DOSE RATES 1. Adsorbed dose rate: Np =" Table 3 – Exposure constants %3D Radionuclides ky (µGy-m³/GBq-h at 1 m)* 137CS 99mTc 2. Dose equivalent rate: Nµ = - н %3D 88.11 15.95 3. Exposure rate: Nỵ = 201TI 99MO 12.16 Exposure rate at a distance r from the source of radiation can be found as ky'A 39.46 67GA 20.54 1231 "In 41.89 Nx = , where is ky is exposure constant for a given radioisotope, A is activity of the radioactive 121 source, r is distance from the source of the radiation. r2 55.41 37.03 57CO 1311 15.16 58.65 154.05 9. A person is exposed to ionizing radiation which deposits 10 J of energy in their tissue. (a) What dose (in Gy) would an 80 kg adult and a 15 kg child receive under these circumstances? (b) What dose (in rem) would the adult and child each receive if the radiation were low energy (< 0.03MeV) ß radiation? (c) What dose (in Sv) would the adult and child each receive if the radiation were low energy a radiation? (RBE)=10.)
RADIATION DOSIMETRY O THEORY RADIATION DOSES non-SI units (relationship between units) Dose Formula SI units ΔΕ J/kg = Gray (Gy) Absorbed Dose, rad 1 Gy = 100 rad Δm AE is the energy lost from the radiation beam, and Am is the mass of the material into which the energy is absorbed. Exposure dose, ΔΟ C/kg Roentgen (R) 1R = 2,58 ·104 C/kg Δm where AQ is the electric charge freed by such radiation in a specified volume of air divided by the mass Am of that air. Relationship between absorbed dose and exposure dose D = f·X D is adsorbed dose , f is a coefficient depending on the kind of tissue being irradiated. H = Q · D where H is dose equivalent, Q is relative biological effectiveness of a particular kind of radiation, D is adsorbed dose. Equivalent Dose, Н Sievert rem (Sv) 1 Sy =100 rem Effective HEΣΗ Sievert rem 1 Sy =100 rem Equivalent Dose where HT = WT·H, is the tissue-weighted , Hef (Sv) dose equivalent to an organ or tissue, H, is the dose equivalent to the organ or tissue and the WT applicable to that organ or tissue. Table 1 – Quality factors for different kinds of radiation Table 2 – Dimensionless weighting factors (Wt) Tissue WT Type of Radiation Gonads 0.25 Breast Red bone marrow 0.15 Х-гаys 0.12 0.12 Lungs Thyroid Bone surfaces Remainder Total body 0.03 20 0.03 Neutrons (fast) 10 0,30 Protons 10 1.00 DOSE RATES 1. Adsorbed dose rate: Np =" Table 3 – Exposure constants %3D Radionuclides ky (µGy-m³/GBq-h at 1 m)* 137CS 99mTc 2. Dose equivalent rate: Nµ = - н %3D 88.11 15.95 3. Exposure rate: Nỵ = 201TI 99MO 12.16 Exposure rate at a distance r from the source of radiation can be found as ky'A 39.46 67GA 20.54 1231 "In 41.89 Nx = , where is ky is exposure constant for a given radioisotope, A is activity of the radioactive 121 source, r is distance from the source of the radiation. r2 55.41 37.03 57CO 1311 15.16 58.65 154.05 9. A person is exposed to ionizing radiation which deposits 10 J of energy in their tissue. (a) What dose (in Gy) would an 80 kg adult and a 15 kg child receive under these circumstances? (b) What dose (in rem) would the adult and child each receive if the radiation were low energy (< 0.03MeV) ß radiation? (c) What dose (in Sv) would the adult and child each receive if the radiation were low energy a radiation? (RBE)=10.)
College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN:9781305952300
Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...
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
Transcribed Image Text:RADIATION DOSIMETRY
O THEORY
RADIATION DOSES
non-SI units
(relationship
between units)
Dose
Formula
SI
units
ΔΕ
J/kg =
Gray (Gy)
Absorbed Dose,
rad
1 Gy = 100 rad
Δm
AE is the energy lost from the radiation
beam, and Am is the mass of the material
into which the energy is absorbed.
Exposure dose,
ΔΟ
C/kg
Roentgen (R)
1R = 2,58 ·104
C/kg
Δm
where AQ is the electric charge freed by
such radiation in a specified volume of air
divided by the mass Am of that air.
Relationship between absorbed dose and
exposure dose
D = f·X
D is adsorbed dose , f is a coefficient
depending on the kind of tissue being
irradiated.
H = Q · D
where H is dose equivalent, Q is relative
biological effectiveness of a particular kind
of radiation, D is adsorbed dose.
Equivalent Dose,
Н
Sievert
rem
(Sv)
1 Sy =100 rem
Effective
HEΣΗ
Sievert
rem
1 Sy =100 rem
Equivalent Dose where HT = WT·H, is the tissue-weighted
, Hef
(Sv)
dose equivalent to an organ or tissue, H, is
the dose equivalent to the organ or tissue
and the WT applicable to that organ or
tissue.
Table 1 – Quality factors for different kinds
of radiation
Table 2 – Dimensionless weighting factors
(Wt)
Tissue
WT
Type of Radiation
Gonads
0.25
Breast
Red bone marrow
0.15
Х-гаys
0.12
0.12
Lungs
Thyroid
Bone surfaces
Remainder
Total body
0.03
20
0.03
Neutrons (fast)
10
0,30
Protons
10
1.00
DOSE RATES
1. Adsorbed dose rate: Np ="
Table 3 – Exposure constants
%3D
Radionuclides ky (µGy-m³/GBq-h at 1 m)*
137CS
99mTc
2. Dose equivalent rate: Nµ = -
н
%3D
88.11
15.95
3. Exposure rate: Nỵ =
201TI
99MO
12.16
Exposure rate at a distance r from the source of
radiation can be found as
ky'A
39.46
67GA
20.54
1231
"In
41.89
Nx = , where is ky is exposure constant for a
given radioisotope, A is activity of the radioactive 121
source, r is distance from the source of the radiation.
r2
55.41
37.03
57CO
1311
15.16
58.65
154.05

Transcribed Image Text:9. A person is exposed to ionizing radiation which deposits 10 J of energy in their tissue. (a)
What dose (in Gy) would an 80 kg adult and a 15 kg child receive under these circumstances? (b)
What dose (in rem) would the adult and child each receive if the radiation were low energy (<
0.03MeV) ß radiation? (c) What dose (in Sv) would the adult and child each receive if the radiation
were low energy a radiation? (RBE)=10.)
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