Sentence examples for dose conversion factors from inspiring English sources

For this purpose, MCNPX flux to dose conversion factors reused.

Convergence of the finite cloud approximation to the tabulated semi-infinite cloud values for dose conversion factors was validated.

Dose conversion factors (S values) were taken from OLINDA/EXM 1.1 software and were used for calculation of organ and RM absorbed doses [12].

The experimental results showed that the dose conversion factors from TLD measurements and the calculation values from the BEAMnrc were in good agreement with a difference within 0.5%.

To evaluate the skin dose during cerebral CT perfusion on a phantom, and estimate the weighted CT dose index (CTDIw) to maximum skin dose conversion factors for four types of CT scanners.

A two-screen sampler (an effective dosimeter), with a collection efficiency matched to the particle size response of the radon progeny dose conversion factors (DCF), obtained from the ICRP respiratory tract model as implemented in the computer code RADEP, has been developed to assess the inhalation dose from exposure to radon progeny.

The inverse, the so-called dose conversion factor (0.01 0.1 mSv/mSv), is also often used.

For ED evaluation, this dependence is reflected in CTDIvol and DLP parameters as well as in the dose conversion factor.

The Monte Carlo BEAMnrc code was applied in calculations of the dose conversion factor of water and polystyrene phantom: the dose conversion factor measurements were obtained by switching the TLDs at the same calibration depth of water and the solid phantom to measure the absorbed dose and verify the accuracy of the theoretical calculation results.

The dose conversion factor and the overall radiation risk represented by the effective dose is well within the range of what is known and well tolerated with other 18F-labeled tracers such as 19.0 μSv/MBq for [18F]FDG [18F]FDG

Moreover, the dose conversion factor (DCF) of radon decay products may vary by a factor of ∼40 within the particle size range from ∼0.5 nm to tens of micrometers.