Preparation of radionuclides and their measurement by high resolution gamma-spectrometry, beta-spectrometry and high resolution alpha-spectrometry
Conference Paper
Publication Date:
2009
Citation:
Preparation of radionuclides and their measurement by high resolution gamma-spectrometry, beta-spectrometry and high resolution alpha-spectrometry / F. Groppi, M. Bonardi, L. Gini, Z. B. Alfassi - In: New techniques for the detection of nuclear and radioactive agents / [a cura di] G. A. Aycik. - Dordrecht : Springer, 2009. - ISBN 978-1-4020-9598-6. - pp. 247-272 (( convegno NATO advanced training course on new techniques for the detection of nuclear and radioactive agents tenutosi a Mugla, Turkey nel 2008.
abstract:
The use of High Specific Activity Radionuclides HSARNs,
obtained by either proton, deuteron or alpha cyclotron irradiation, followed
by selective radiochemical separation from the irradiated target in No
Carrier Added (NCA) form, is a powerful analytical tool. The main
applications of these radionuclides are to medical dignosis and therapy in
addition to toxicological, environmental and industrial studies. These NCA
radionuclides and their Specific Activity (AS) can reach values close to the
theoretical “carrier-free” one AS(CF). The “real” AS(NCA) must by measured
by either analytical or/and radioanalytical techniques. The “accurate”
knowledge of behavior of cross-sections of each reaction, as a function of
beam energy (excitation functions) is mandatory. The minimization of
Isotopic Dilution Factor is achieved also. Some examples of production
and radioanalytical quality control methods for HSARNs are presented.
obtained by either proton, deuteron or alpha cyclotron irradiation, followed
by selective radiochemical separation from the irradiated target in No
Carrier Added (NCA) form, is a powerful analytical tool. The main
applications of these radionuclides are to medical dignosis and therapy in
addition to toxicological, environmental and industrial studies. These NCA
radionuclides and their Specific Activity (AS) can reach values close to the
theoretical “carrier-free” one AS(CF). The “real” AS(NCA) must by measured
by either analytical or/and radioanalytical techniques. The “accurate”
knowledge of behavior of cross-sections of each reaction, as a function of
beam energy (excitation functions) is mandatory. The minimization of
Isotopic Dilution Factor is achieved also. Some examples of production
and radioanalytical quality control methods for HSARNs are presented.
IRIS type:
03 - Contributo in volume
Keywords:
γ-spectrometry ; α-spectrometry ; β-spectrometry ; radionuclide measurements ;
HSARNs
List of contributors:
F. Groppi, M. Bonardi, L. Gini, Z. B. Alfassi
Link to information sheet:
Book title:
New techniques for the detection of nuclear and radioactive agents