Sentence examples for ring dosimeter from inspiring English sources

Dosimetry by means of a finger ring dosimeter demonstrated that annual dose limits will not be exceeded.

This paper describes the design and testing results of a new thin extremity ring dosimeter designed to meet the requirements of the Physikalisch Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB).

Moreover, the conclusions of ORAMED, which aimed to improve extremity dosimetry in nuclear medicine with special emphasis on PET, recommend placing the ring dosimeter with its sensitive part oriented towards the palm side of the index finger's first phalanx (P1) of the non-dominant hand [6].

A total of 38 preparations over a period of 6 months were monitored by means of a finger ring dosimeter (position: middle finger, right hand) that was worn and evaluated monthly by the North Rhine-Westphalian Measurement Office in Dortmund (Materialprüfungsamt Dortmund) in accordance with German legislation.

Extremity doses should routinely be measured with a ring dosimeter suitable for beta and gamma radiation, worn on the palmar side of the proximal phalanx of the forefinger of the nondominant hand.

For all three nuclides studied the authors concluded that the dose measured by a ring dosimeter with the detector on the palmar base of the forefinger of the nondominant hand gave an acceptable estimate of the maximum skin dose, provided a correction factor of about 6 was applied.

To control the conditions imposed on all activities requiring exposure to ionizing radiation, we evaluated the dose at the extremities of operators with the use of ring dosimeters (Harshow 6600 plus) and the dose on the ambient environment of staff.

Due attention should be paid to a more realistic assessment of the skin doses taking into account the correction factors between the reading of ring dosimeters and the maximum skin dose as well as the possible impact of the radioactive contamination of gloves.

To measure the X-ray dose delivered under these conditions, we placed ring dosimeters at the same position and exposed them for 1 min, 1.5 min, or 1.75 min to generate a standard curve.

The question arose whether the radiation dose measured by the ring thermoluminescent dosimeter usually worn on the proximal phalanx (P1) of the index finger measures doses that are representative of the true doses received by the upper extremities of the operators.

Radiation exposure was detected by hand and ring thermoluminescent dosimeter badges.