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Absolute response of a Fuji BAS-TR imaging plate to low-energy protons (< 0.2 MeV) and carbon ions (< 1 MeV)

Authors :
Kojima, Sadaoki
Tatsuhiko, Miyatake
Inoue, Shunsuke
Dinh, Thanhhung
Hasegawa, Noboru
Mori, Michiaki
Sakaki, Hironao
Mamiko, Nishiuchi
Nicholas P., Dover
Yoichi, Yamamoto
Teru, Sasaki
Fuyumi, Itou
Kondo, Kotaro
Yamanaka, Takashi
Hashida, Masaki
Sakabe, Shuji
Nishikino, Masaharu
Kondo, Kiminori
Sadaoki, Kojima
Noboru, Hasegawa
Michiaki, Mori
Hironao, Sakaki
Dover, NicholasPeter
Kotaro, Kondo
Masaharu, Nishikino
Kiminori, Kondo
Kojima, Sadaoki
Tatsuhiko, Miyatake
Inoue, Shunsuke
Dinh, Thanhhung
Hasegawa, Noboru
Mori, Michiaki
Sakaki, Hironao
Mamiko, Nishiuchi
Nicholas P., Dover
Yoichi, Yamamoto
Teru, Sasaki
Fuyumi, Itou
Kondo, Kotaro
Yamanaka, Takashi
Hashida, Masaki
Sakabe, Shuji
Nishikino, Masaharu
Kondo, Kiminori
Sadaoki, Kojima
Noboru, Hasegawa
Michiaki, Mori
Hironao, Sakaki
Dover, NicholasPeter
Kotaro, Kondo
Masaharu, Nishikino
Kiminori, Kondo
Publication Year :
2021

Abstract

This paper reports on the absolute response of a Fuji BAS-TR image plate to relatively low energy protons (&lt; 0.2 MeV) and carbon ions (&lt; 1 MeV) accelerated by a 10-TW-class compact high-intensity laser system. A Thomson parabola spectrometer was used to discriminate between different ion species while dispersing the ions according to their kinetic energy. Ion parabolic traces were recorded by an image plate detector overlaid with a slotted CR-39 solid-state detector. The obtained response function for the protons was reasonably extrapolated from previously reported higher-ion-energy response functions. Conversely, the obtained response function for carbon ions was one order of magnitude higher than the value extrapolated from previously reported higher-ion-energy response functions. In a previous study, it was determined that if the stopping range of carbon ions is comparable to or smaller than the grain size of the phosphor, then some ions will provide all their energy to the binder resin rather than the phosphor. As a result, it is believed that the imaging plate (IP) response will be reduced. Our results show good agreement with the empirical formula of Lelasseux et al., which does not consider photo-stimulated luminescence (PSL) reduction due to the urethane resin. It was shown that the PSL reduction due to the deactivation of the urethane resin is smaller than previously predicted.

Details

Database :
OAIster
Notes :
English
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1378488368
Document Type :
Electronic Resource