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Track alpha particle

Alpha Track—The track of ionized atoms (pattern of ionization) left in a medium by an alpha particle that has traveled through the medium. [Pg.269]

Ikebe et al., 1984) are useful for precise measurements of low level radon, they are too expensive to make long-term measurements at numerous locations. The bare track detectors had been studied before the two other types of detectors were developed (Rock et al., 1969 Alter and Fleischer, 1981). The devices are suitable for measurements in a large number of dwellings, because the detectors are very inexpensive and can be sent and set up easily. The materials used for alpha particle detection are an allyl diglycol... [Pg.176]

Blackett discovered that the process was not one of disintegration, but one of integration only two tracks were seen after the interaction occurred, meaning that the alpha particle was absorbed as the proton was ejected. The resulting nucleus was a heavy isotope of oxygen. [Pg.73]

The few studies that have been made indicate that the free ion yield for exposure of liquids to alpha particles is quite small. For hydrocarbons, Ga is very small, 0.005 per 100 eV [30,31]. Theoretically, a zero yield is expected for cylindrical geometry and alpha particles create such a track. The low yields in hydrocarbons can be attributed to those electrons on the tail of the distribution that thermalize some distance from the track these are often called delta rays. For liquid rare gases, the yields are higher for example, the zero field yield is 0.16 per 100 eV for Xe [32] because the thermalization ranges are much longer. [Pg.179]

Alpha particles 2 keV-1 MeV (full-slowing-down-tracks) [54]. [Pg.498]

This section provides a brief description of theoretical bases of the Monte Carlo track simulation codes we have developed for electrons and ions. Our database of Monte Carlo track simulation codes include electrons (code kurbuc 10 eV to 10 MeV) [174], protons lephist —1 keV to 1 MeV) [175], alpha particles (leahist —1 keV to 8 MeV) [176], all ions... [Pg.511]

Figure 16 Mean lineal energy for 1 MeV proton tracks (left panel) and 5 MeV alpha particle tracks... Figure 16 Mean lineal energy for 1 MeV proton tracks (left panel) and 5 MeV alpha particle tracks...
Alpha radiation differs from gamma or electron radiation primarily in the much denser distribution of reactive entities along the alpha particle track with ultraviolet light at 254m often requiring the presence of a sensitizer, one is dealing primarily with excitation and not ionization. [Pg.15]

Turning now to alpha radiation, the track density is such that almost any overlap with a macromolecule results in multiple hits. For 2-m.e.v. alpha particles, a dose of r rads requires a flux of only 4 X 104 r particles per sq. cm., and with a track radius a = 15A., the total area covered is only 2.8 X 10"9 r per sq. cm. For 50% of target molecules to be hit at the doses envisaged each must have a larger area. [Pg.28]

The tracks of alpha particles and of electrons ejected by X rays were first observed in Wilson chambers. Later the more advanced bubble and spark chambers were designed. Another type of detector, which is widely used for recording particle tracks, is one that fixes the changes in the structure of a medium when treated by certain chemical reagents. These are the photoemulsions and the different types of solid detectors.6... [Pg.258]

At v < v0Z213 the effective charge zeff is proportional to v/v0. So the dependence of se on velocity in this case is solely due to the logarithmic term in formula (5.2), which decreases as the ion s velocity falls. Consequently, as the ion slows down, se must also decrease, that is, its behavior is exactly opposite to the case of protons and alpha particles, where se increases as the particle s velocity falls, until it approaches Bragg s peak. In Section VIII.D we will show how this particuliarity affects the structure of the track of a multicharged ion. [Pg.310]

With retardation of an alpha particle, the characteristics of its track... [Pg.363]

Characteristics of Tracks of an Alpha Particle and of a Multicharged Ion 127I in Water ... [Pg.363]

For each parameter of the track the top number corresponds to the alpha particle and the bottom number-to the multicharged ion 127I. N, and Ns are, respectively, the number of ions and the number of delta electrons the particle produces per 1 nm of its path length n] is the average concentration of ions in the core of the track n, is the average concentration of ions in the track and rsh is the radius of the track shell. [Pg.363]

Fig. 20. Schematic diagram of the changes in the characteristics of the track of heavy charged particles with retardation (a) the alpha particle (b) a multicharged ion. Fig. 20. Schematic diagram of the changes in the characteristics of the track of heavy charged particles with retardation (a) the alpha particle (b) a multicharged ion.
As a proton slows down, its LET, as well as the number of delta electrons, increase, while the size of the track, on the contrary, becomes smaller since the maximum energy of delta electrons lowers. As a result, one observers a sharp increase both of the local concentrations near the track s axis and of average concentrations. This favors the increase of yields of products of recombination of active particles with increase of LET, that is, there is a direct correspondence between the density of active particles in the track and the LET. A similar picture is observed in tracks of alpha particles. [Pg.368]

Characteristics of Proton and Alpha-Particle Tracks at Equal LET in Water... [Pg.369]

Datta R, Cole A, Robinson S (1976) Use of track-end alpha particles from 241 Am to study radiosensitive sites in CHO cells. Radiat Res 65 139-151... [Pg.454]

Huang, W. H., Walker, R. M., Fossil Alpha Particle Recoil Tracks A... [Pg.21]


See other pages where Track alpha particle is mentioned: [Pg.83]    [Pg.500]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.455]    [Pg.456]    [Pg.73]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.498]    [Pg.506]    [Pg.525]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.981]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.383]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.110]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.199]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.363 ]




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