Difference between revisions of "100mA, 100ns pulse width, 25cm from beam pipe"
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(Created page with "Assuming <math>100\frac{mA}{pulse}</math> and a pulse width of <math>100ns</math> Then <math>100\frac{mA}{pulse}=100\frac{mC}{s*pulse}=0.1\frac{C}{s*pulse}</math> <math>0.1\...") |
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Average dose per pulse <math>\frac{0.0756027\ J}{29.8593*10^{-3}\ Kg}=2.53196\ Gy=253.196\ rad</math> | Average dose per pulse <math>\frac{0.0756027\ J}{29.8593*10^{-3}\ Kg}=2.53196\ Gy=253.196\ rad</math> | ||
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+ | [[Linac Run Plan April 2018, Dr. McNulty]] |
Latest revision as of 19:17, 29 May 2018
Assuming
and a pulse width ofThen
Using a distance of 25cm for all simulations following.
OSL
of a pulse. ~62mil e- simulated, ~62bil e- per pulse. With beam parameters given above.
Deposited Energy:
OSL geometry: 0.501cm diameter cylinder of 0.03cm thickness with beam incident on flat face.
OSL Crystal density
Mass of a single OSL crystal:
Scaling deposited energy by 1000 to account for only shooting a 1000th of a pulse, the deposited energy becomes
Converting to Joules for dose calculation:
Average dose per pulse
Quartz
of a pulse. ~62mil e- simulated, ~62bil e- per pulse. With beam parameters given above.
Deposited Energy:
Quartz Geometry: 1 inch cylinder with electrons incident upon the base of the cylinder.
Quartz density
Mass of Quartz used in simulation:
Scaling deposited energy by 1000 to account for only shooting a 1000th of a pulse, the deposited energy becomes
Converting to Joules for dose calculation:
Average dose per pulse