Difference between revisions of "HRRL radiation tests"

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Channel 17 is a dose measuring detector on in the HRRL experimental cell.
 
Channel 17 is a dose measuring detector on in the HRRL experimental cell.
  
== Calculating number of particles per second ==
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== Calculating Number of Particles Per Second ==
  
 
We have electron beam of:
 
We have electron beam of:
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=== Number of Particles Per Second in test by M. Balzer on Feb 4, 2009 ===
  
 
In radiation levels measured on Feb 4, 2009 by M. Balzer and G. Stancari
 
In radiation levels measured on Feb 4, 2009 by M. Balzer and G. Stancari
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                               <math>  N = f*I*\Delta t/e= 1000*0.02*30*10^{-9}/(1.6*10^{-19}) =3.75*10^{12} </math>  
 
                               <math>  N = f*I*\Delta t/e= 1000*0.02*30*10^{-9}/(1.6*10^{-19}) =3.75*10^{12} </math>  
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Revision as of 14:09, 21 May 2010

Building a new positron beamline in the HRRL cell might require moving the linac itself. To help assess whether this is feasible with current shielding, radiation levels were measured on Feb 4, 2009 by M. Balzer and G. Stancari.

The HRRL was set at 15 MeV beam energy, 20 mA peak current, 1 kHz repetition rate, and 30 ns pulse width. Five OSL dosimeters were placed at each of 15 locations in the cell. Locations are marked on the following map:

Dosimeter-locations-20090204.png

Media:dosimeter-locations-20090204.pdf

Readings in mrad are reported in the following table. They were taken before exposure (first column) and after a couple of minutes of machine tuning (second column). Readings in the third column were taken 94 minutes after the second reading. During these 94 minutes, the machine was running with the settings mentioned above.

Exposure-measurements-20090204.png

Media:exposure-measurements-20090204.pdf

Dose rates in mrad/hr at each of the 15 locations can be estimated by subtracting column 2 from column 3, averaging over the 5 dosimeters, and multiplying the result by (60 min/hr) / (94 min). RMS spreads refer to variations within each group of 5.

Location Dose rate RMS spread
(mrad/hr) (mrad/hr)
1 9 4
2 396 57
3 7940 204
4 2831 117
5 4408 373
6 29339 3332
7 72517 687
8 36507 4746
9 5 5
10 37 4
11 164 40
12 2734 313
13 5828 120
14 7793 2579
15 62431 27155


Experimental Cell Dose Measurement with HRRL

Experiment Setup.png

This experiment is done on 5/17/2010, at 10:00 am.

Dr. Khalid Chouffani wrote the note. Here is photocopy of his note:

page #1

Note P1.jpg


page #2

Note P2.jpg


16 MeV Beam Energy

Experimental cell measurement with HRRL.

Conditions are:

Rap rate: 40 Hz

Pulse width: 1 [math]\mu sec[/math]

[math]\Delta[/math]E=(10-17) MeV

Peak current of beam (mA) Energy of beam (MeV) Measurement on Channel 17, Experimental Cell (mrad) Measurement on Channel 16, Accelerator cell (mrad)
100 16 4.5 [math]\pm [/math] 0.2 45.5 [math]\pm [/math] 2
69.2 16 4 [math]\pm [/math] 0.2 35, 42.5
60.8 16 3.5 [math]\pm [/math] 0.1 29.2, 28.9
58.0 16 2.8, 2.9 26, 26.7
47.6 16 2.3 19.6, 21.3
33.2 16 1.8, 1.7 19.5, 19.0, 13.7

Beam bear through 1/4 inches diameter collimator with 4 inches lead.


16MeV Chan16.png


16MeV Chan17.png

16 MeV Beam Energy

Conditions are:

Rap rate: 40 Hz

Peak current of beam (mA) Energy of beam (MeV) Measurement on Channel 17, Experimental Cell (mrad) Measurement on Channel 16, Accelerator cell (mrad)
136 16 0.3 99.2, 98.7

10 MeV Beam Energy

Conditions are:

Rap rate: 110 Hz

[math]\Delta[/math]E=(8-16) MeV

Peak current of beam (mA) Energy of beam (MeV) Measurement on Channel 17, Experimental Cell (mrad) Measurement on Channel 16, Accelerator cell (mrad)
48.4 10 4.6, 4.7 117.6, 117.5
36.8 10 3.8, 3.9 104.4, 103.5, 102.9
30.8 10 3.1 [math]\pm [/math] 0.1 72.8, 72.9, 72.5
26 10 2.5 56.7, 56.4, 54.6


10MeV Chan16.png


10MeV Chan17.png


Channel 17 Dose Estimation in New Position

Channel 17 is a dose measuring detector on in the HRRL experimental cell.

Calculating Number of Particles Per Second

We have electron beam of:

Frequency: f (Hz)

Peak current: I (mAmp = 0.001 Amp)

Pulse width: [math] \Delta[/math] t ( [math] 1 ns=1*10^{-9} [/math] seconds )

So, how many electrons we have in each second?

By Q=It, we have

                                         [math]    N*e=f*I*\Delta t [/math] 

Where N is the total electron numbers hits target per second, e is electron charge and f, I and [math] \Delta t [/math] are given above. So

                          [math]  N = f*I*\Delta t/e= f*I*\Delta t/(1.6*10^{-19}) [/math] 


Number of Particles Per Second in test by M. Balzer on Feb 4, 2009

In radiation levels measured on Feb 4, 2009 by M. Balzer and G. Stancari

Five OSL dosimeters were placed at each of 15 locations in the cell. (What is OSL? Need to ask M. Balzer)

The HRRL was set at 15 MeV beam energy, 20 mA peak current, 1 kHz repetition rate, and 30 ns pulse width.


                             [math]  N = f*I*\Delta t/e= 1000*0.02*30*10^{-9}/(1.6*10^{-19}) =3.75*10^{12} [/math] 




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