Search for dissertations about: "In situ gamma spectrometry"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words In situ gamma spectrometry.
-
1. Improving accuracy of in situ gamma-ray spectrometry
Abstract : Gamma-ray spectrometry measurements performed on site, or “in situ”, is a widely used and powerful method that can be employed both to identify and quantify ground deposited radionuclides. The purpose of this thesis is to improve the calibration of high purity germanium (HPGe) detectors for in situ measurements, and calculate the combined uncertainty and potential systematic effects. READ MORE
-
2. On-line Mobile in situ Gamma Spectrometry
Abstract : Mobile in situ gamma spectrometry is an important instrument in the emergency preparedness for nuclear accidents. This work contributes through the development of strategies and analysis methods for two applications: an on-line search for gamma-emitting orphan sources and on-line estimation of the depth distribution of 137Cs. READ MORE
-
3. In situ measurements of radionuclide concentration in soil : An investigation into detector properties and methods
Abstract : In case of a release of radioactive nuclides into the environment it is necessary to have reliable methods to estimate the potential effect on people and the ecosystem. In this context the total activity deposited, the elemental composition and the depth distribution are of importance. READ MORE
-
4. Studies on the Gamma Radiation Environment in Sweden with Special Reference to 137Cs
Abstract : Gamma radiation in the environment today mainly originates from naturally occurring radionuclides, but anthropogenic radionuclides, such as 137Cs, contribute in some areas. In order to assess population exposure in case of fallout from nuclear weapons (NWF) or accidents, knowledge and monitoring of external gamma radiation and radionuclide concentrations in the environment is important. READ MORE
-
5. Development of methods for in situ measurements of radioactivity in the enviroment
Abstract : In case of a release of radioactive nuclides into the environment it is necessary to have reliable methods to estimate the potential effect on population and ecosystem. In this context the total activity deposited, the elemental composition and its depth distribution are of importance. READ MORE