Difference between revisions of "Pair Production Rate Calculation"
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==LINAC parameters used in calculations== | ==LINAC parameters used in calculations== | ||
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All my following calculation for pair production rate are based on (1/2) mil of Ti radiator. If we want to recalculate for (1/2) mil of Al converter we need to use the conversion factor: | All my following calculation for pair production rate are based on (1/2) mil of Ti radiator. If we want to recalculate for (1/2) mil of Al converter we need to use the conversion factor: | ||
− | <math>\frac{0.45 (1/2 mil of Al)}{1.12 (1/2 mil of Ti)} = 0.40 </math> | + | <math>\frac{0.45\ (1/2\ mil\ of\ Al)}{1.12\ (1/2\ mil\ of\ Ti)} = 0.40 </math> |
===Appendix=== | ===Appendix=== |
Latest revision as of 19:04, 24 May 2012
LINAC parameters used in calculations
1) pulse width 50 ps
2) pulse current 50 A
3) repetition rate 300 Hz
4) energy 44 MeV
Number of electrons/sec on radiator
Number of photons/sec out of radiator
1/2 mil of Ti
Alex factor is 6.85 %
1/2 mil of Al
Alex factor is 6.85 %
Conversion factor from Ti to Al
All my following calculation for pair production rate are based on (1/2) mil of Ti radiator. If we want to recalculate for (1/2) mil of Al converter we need to use the conversion factor:
Appendix
in (10,20) MeV region we have about 0.1 photons/electrons/MeV/r.l both for Ti and Al radiators
Pair production rate
out of Al converter
(by varying width we can vary the yield)
through 1 m of air
Assume air consists entirely from Nitrogen:
1 m of air vs. 3.0 um of Al converter
Appendix
pair production cross sections in an Al target
Ref. Geant4 and Theoretical Pair Production Cross Sections for 1 MeV - 100 GeV photons in Aluminum. Vakho Makarashvili, December 18, 2007
pair production cross sections in a Nitrogen
Ref. Photon Cross Section, Attenuation Coefficients, and Energy Absorption Coefficients From 10 keV to 100 Gev. J.H.Hubbell. Center for Radiation Research.National Bureau of Standards. Washington, D.C. 20234
Here I just plotted the table above for pair production cross section in (0, 40) MeV energy region