Physics in Medicine and Biology · 1967 · 40 citations · 3 references
MedicineNuclear EngineeringRadiation DetectionRadiation DosimetryRadiation MeasurementAbsorbed DoseDose CalibrationDosimetry InstrumentationElectron DosimetryPhantom DosimetryRadiation Dose MeasurementCorrection Factor DerivationElectron Beam CalibrationEquivalent Dose DeterminationIon Beam DosimetryPhantom-based Dose MeasurementPolarizationRadiation Dose AssessmentWater Phantom Measurements
An aluminium calorimeter has been used to measure the G-values for the ferrous sulphate dosemeter for incident electron energies of 13·25, 15·9 and 18 Mev. The ferrous sulphate dosemeter was then used to determine the correction factor to be applied to an ion chamber reading taken in a Lucite phantom to obtain absorbed dose in water. The factor was found to vary by 2% from 6 to 18 Mev, which can be correlated to the change in the average relative stopping power of the electrons in the phantom and the gas, taking the polarization effect into account. The absorbed dose calibration using the above method is accurate to within 2%.
3
Radiation Therapy with High-Energy Electrons
R. Loevinger, C. J. Karzmark, M. Weissbluth · Radiology · 1961 · 96 citations
Robert J. Shalek, Warren K. Sinclair, John Calkins · Radiation Research · 1962 · 69 citations
Some Physical Aspects of Electron Beam Therapy
J. S. Laughlin, J. Ovadia, John W. Beattie et al. · Radiology · 1953 · 55 citations
Medicine, Radiology, Nuclear Physics +13