25mA, 100ns pulse width, 50cm from beam pipe, tungsten target with aluminum beamstop

Added .254cm of Tungsten and 2.286cm of Aluminum to be used as converter and beam stop.

Assuming [math]25\frac{mA}{pulse}[/math] and a pulse width of [math]100ns[/math]

Then [math]25\frac{mA}{pulse}=25\frac{mC}{s*pulse}=0.025\frac{C}{s*pulse}[/math]

[math]0.025\frac{C}{s*pulse}(100ns)=2.5*10^{-9}\frac{C}{pulse}[/math]

[math]2.5*10^{-9}\frac{C}{pulse}*\frac{1\ e-}{1.602*10^{-19}}=1.56055*10^{10}\frac{e-}{pulse}[/math]

OSL (8MeV)

[math]\frac{1}{1000}[/math] of a pulse. ~15mil e- simulated, ~15bil e- per pulse. With beam parameters given above.

Deposited Energy: [math]19.1759 MeV[/math]

OSL geometry: 0.501cm diameter cylinder of 0.03cm thickness with beam incident on flat face.

OSL Crystal density[math]=3.9698\frac{g}{cm^{3}}[/math]

Mass of a single OSL crystal: [math](\pi(0.2505)^{2}*(0.03))*(3.9698)=0.0234777g[/math]

Scaling deposited energy by 1000 to account for only shooting a 1000th of a pulse, the deposited energy becomes [math]9.29701*10^{8} MeV[/math]

Converting to Joules for dose calculation: [math]19.1759*10^{3} MeV=3.0723177*10^{-9}J[/math]

Average dose per pulse: [math]\frac{3.0723177*10^{-9}J}{0.0234777*10^{-3}\ Kg}=0.000130861\ Gy=0.0130861\ rad[/math]

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Linac Run Plan April 2018, Dr. McNulty