1Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Decay data evaluation of Radium – 226 and its daughters V. Chisté, M. M. Bé, C. Dulieu.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 -Ray Emission Probabilities Edgardo Browne Decay Data Evaluation Project Workshop May 12 – 14, 2008 Bucharest, Romania.
Advertisements

Nuclear Changes Chapter What is Radioactivity? Large atoms are unstable. When the nucleus is crowded with protons and neutrons, it’s just ”too.
E&P NORM Characteristics Gert Jonkers Engineering & Analytical - GSEA/4 “ Problem Solving ” (Shell E&P Ionising Radiation/NORM HSE Expert CHP) location.
Evaluation of the absolute emission probability of 1077 keV  -ray for 68 Ga Huang Xiaolong 2013 , 6 China Nuclear Data Center China Institute of Atomic.
Review of Enhanced Reduced Magnetic Dipole Transition Probabilities (BM1W>0.4) in ENSDF (March 2007 version) Balraj Singh and Scott Geraedts Department.
Discrepant Data. Program LWEIGHT Edgardo Browne Decay Data Evaluation Project Workshop May 12 – 14, 2008 Bucharest, Romania.
Radiation Physics PHY471 A.M. El-Khayatt A. M. El-Khayatt, PHY464 Autumn 2014 Radiological physics is the science of ionizing radiation and its interaction.
4 Basic Forces of Nature strong force = very strong, but very short-ranged. It acts only over ranges of order centimeters and is responsible for.
Physics 12 Mr. Jean May 23 rd, 2014 The plan: Video clip of the day Radio Activity Decay models Half Life modeling Text book questions Visiting the Relatives.
Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel DDEP Training session – Bucharest - May 12-14, New improvements to Saisinuc program Saisinuc in a few words.
Introduction Radioactive nuclei decay in numerous ways: emitting electrons, protons, neutrons, alpha particles, gamma rays, x-rays, or some combination.
Radioactivity – types of decays presentation for April 28, 2008 by Dr. Brian Davies, WIU Physics Dept.
Unit I: Physics Associated with Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation Part A: Atomic Structure and Radiation’s Interaction with Matter Lecture 2 CLRS 321 Nuclear.
Radiation occurs in nature…the earth is ‘bathed’ in radiation from a variety of sources. Humans have evolved with these levels of radiation in the environment.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Nuclear Chemistry.
Introductory Chemistry: Concepts & Connections Introductory Chemistry: Concepts & Connections 4 th Edition by Charles H. Corwin Nuclear Chemistry Christopher.
4. Electron capture:  This is an alternative to β + decay, when the nucleus has a smaller N/Z ratio compared to the stable nucleus (neutron deficient.
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Decay Data in View of Complex Applications Octavian Sima Physics Department, University of Bucharest Decay Data Evaluation Project Workshop May 12 – 14,
The Atom.
History and Introduction Why Radiochemistry IGERT program at Hunter College.
NE Introduction to Nuclear Science Spring 2012 Classroom Session 2: Natural Radioactivity Chart of the Nuclides Nuclear Stability (Binding Energy,
A=193 Mass Chain evaluation: A summary IAEA-ICTP Workshop on Nuclear Structure and Decay Data: Theory and Evaluation, Trieste, Italy November
Chapter 18.  Mass # Symbol  Element Name or symbol – Mass #  Parts of a Reaction Reactants  Products.
Accurate gamma-ray spectrometry of environmental samples: a challenge O. Sima - Bucharest University D. Arnold - PTB Braunschweig C. Dovlete - ERL Bucharest.
Radioactivity Nuclear Chemistry. Discovery of Radioactivity Wilhelm Roentgen discovered x-rays in Henri Becquerel discovered that uranium salts.
238 U (4.47  10 9 years) 226 Ra (1600 years) 222 Rn (3.82 days) 218 Po (3.10 mins) 214 Pb (26.8 mins) 214 Bi (19.9 mins) 210 Tl (1.30 mins) 214 Po (164.
Radioisotopes, and their use in “dating” rocks. Radioactive Decay Certain isotopes of some elements are not stable. They naturally change (decay) over.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY. Discovery of Radiation Roentgen (1895) Discovered a mysterious form of radiation was given off even without electron beam. This radiation.
1 Chapters 18 NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY. 2 CHAPTER OUTLINE  Atomic Structure Atomic Structure  Radioactivity Radioactivity  Alpha Decay Alpha Decay  Beta.
Nuclear Chemistry Remember: Isotope = vary in number of neutrons, so mass of isotopes are different Written as: C-12 or 12 6 C.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY An Energetic Concept. WHO DID WHAT Wilhelm Roentgen Laboratory generated phosphorescence X-rays.
Radioactivity Manos Papadopoulos Nuclear Medicine Department
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY Chapter 28. I. Introduction A. Nucleons 1. Neutrons and protons B. Nuclides 1. Atoms identified by the number of protons and neutrons.
Nuclear Chemistry The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons Multiple nuclei is.
Nuclear Chemistry Chapter 25. What do you think of when you hear Nuclear Chemistry?
CHAPTER 25 Nuclear Chemistry
Stellenbosch University
Radiation What is it? Where does it come from?. Radiation discovered Henri Becquerel discovered an invisible, penetrating radiation emitted spontaneously.
C. Johannesson CHAPTER 22 Nuclear Chemistry II. Radioactive Decay (p ) II. Radioactive Decay (p ) I IV III II.
1-1 Lecture 1: RDCH 702 Introduction Class organization §Outcomes §Grading Chart of the nuclides §Description and use of chart §Data Radiochemistry introduction.
Quantum Mechanics of Alpha Decay Lulu Liu Partner: Pablo Solis 8.13 Junior Lab Experiment #4 December 5, 2007.
Radioactivity What you don’t see can hurt you!.
E. Browne & J. Tuli USNDP Annual Meeting November 7-9, 2006 Absolute and Relative  -Ray Intensities in ENSDF E. Browne # and J.K. Tuli* National Nuclear.
Nuclear Decay.
Nuclear Chemistry. The Atom The atom consists of two parts: 1. The nucleus which contains: 2. Orbiting electrons. protons neutrons.
DDEP-2008 Workshop, 2008, May 12-14, Bucharest, Romania 1 EVALUATION OF 236 U NUCLEAR DECAY DATA Aurelian Luca “Horia Hulubei” National Institute of Physics.
Nuclear Chemistry Chapter 18.
Dr. Mohammed Alnafea Methods of Radioactive Decay.
1 Atomic Structure Protons 1 1 p ( amu) Neutrons 1 0 n ( amu) Electrons ( amu) Neon Ne ( amu)
Radiation What is it? Where does it come from?. Radiation discovered Henri Becquerel discovered an invisible, penetrating radiation emitted spontaneously.
April 2005 Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel French National Atomic Energy Agency French National Metrology Office Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel.
Nuclear Equations Nucleons: particles in the nucleus: –p + : proton –n 0 : neutron. Mass number: the number of p + + n 0. Atomic number: the number of.
Nuclear Chemistry II. Radioactive Decay C. Half-Life II. Radioactive Decay C. Half-Life.
ICP 9/25/12 Nuclear Decay Equations. Warmup 1)What composes an alpha particle? 2)What composes a beta particle? 3)What is gamma radiation?
Example of Evaluation: Decay of 177 Lu (6.647 d) Filip G. Kondev 2 nd Workshop for DDEP Evaluators, Bucharest, Romania May 12-15,2008.
Ch 19 Nuclear Chemistry.  Know how nuclear equations are balanced: The same sums of both mass and atomic numbers appear on both sides of the equation.
Ch 21: Nuclear Chemistry. Radioactivity Wilhelm Roentgen made a big discovery in He found that invisible rays were emitted when electrons bombarded.
Atom Rutherford Next Slide Rutherford’s scattering experiment Photo Atomic model Diagram Rutherford’s scattering experiment Introduction 1.
Jag Tuli DDP-Workshop Bucharest, Romania, May 08 Jagdish K. Tuli NNDC Brookhaven National Laboratory Upton, NY 11973, USA Decay Scheme Normalization.
Aim # 25: What is Radioactivity?
g a b α,  and  RADIATION gamma alpha beta e- Marie Curie
The Atom The atom consists of two parts:
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
g a b α,  and  RADIATION gamma alpha beta e- Marie Curie
Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Decay
Isotopes and Nuclear Reactions
Presentation transcript:

1Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Decay data evaluation of Radium – 226 and its daughters V. Chisté, M. M. Bé, C. Dulieu

2Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Introduction * Important naturally occurring radioactive chain: 1 – calibration of gamma-ray detectors 2 – environmental controls * Ra-226 chain is included in the Coordinated Research Program – IAEA

3Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel 99.9 % Ra (7) a  100 % Rn-222  100 % Po-218  100 % Pb-214Bi-214 At-218Rn-218 Po-214 Tl-210   100 % 0.02 %      %0.1 % 100 %99.98 % Pb-210Bi-210Po-210 Hg-206Tl-206Pb-206 Stable      T 1/2 = (12) a Ra-226 radioactive chain T 1/2 = 36.0 (19) ms T 1/2 = (12)  s

4Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Global Characteristics of the Ra-226 chain. 10  disintegrations and 9  - disintegrations down to Pb-206 (stable nuclide). Half-lives between some years (Ra-226 and Pb-210) and some fraction of a second (Rn-218 (ms) and Po-214 (µs)). ~ 275  -rays, mainly in: Pb-214  - decay to Bi-214 (26  -rays), Bi-214  - decay to Po-214 (212  -rays) and Tl-210  - decay to Bi-214 (24  -rays).

5Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Evaluation difficulties: 1 st Group - Lack of data set (4 examples). - I) Half-lives IsotopeHalf-life (T 1/2 ) % of  T 1/2 N° of measurements Most recent experimental value Ra (7) a0.412 [5] 1966, H. Ramthun Rn (8) d , H. Schrader Po (6) min0.204 [3]1986, G. V. Potapov At (2) s , D. G. Burke Rn (13) ms45 [4]1971, A. Erlik Pb (9) min , M. Curie Bi (4) min211956, H. Daniel Po (15)  s0.910 [6]1993, J. W. Zhou Tl (3) min2.33 [2] 1964, P. Weinzierl Pb (12) a0.514 [11]2002, G. A. Rech Bi (5) d , J. Robert Po (17) d [7]1964, J. F. Eichelberger []: n° of measurements with uncertainty.

6Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel - II)  and  - Emission probabilities: lack of measured values. IsotopeType of decaySituation Ra-226  (100 %) Two measurements in 1963 and Rn-222  (100 %)Last measurements in Po-218  ( %)  (0.022 %) Last measurements in Last measurements in At-218  (99.9 %)  (0.1 %) Last measurements in Last measurements in Rn-218  (100 %)No direct measurements available. Pb-214  (100 %)No direct measurements available. Bi-214  (0.02 %)  (99.98 %) Last measurements in No direct measurements available. Po-214  (100 %)No direct measurements available. Tl-210  (100 %) Last measurements in Pb-210  ( %)  (~ 100 %) Three measurements in 1961, 1962 and Five measurements between 1953 and Bi-210  ( %)  (~ 100 %) Five measurements between 1947 and No direct measurements available. Po-210  (100 %)No direct measurements available.

7Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel - III) X-ray emissions. IsotopeType of emissionSituation Ra-226X-rays Three measurements in 1973, 1983 and Rn-222  -rays X-rays No direct measurements available. Po-218X-raysNo direct measurements available. At-218X-raysNo direct measurements available. Rn-218X-raysNo direct measurements available. Pb-214X-raysTwo measurements in 1969 and Bi-214X-raysNo recent measurements since Po-214X-raysNo direct measurements available. Tl-210  -rays X-rays No recent measurements since Pb-210X-raysFour measurements in: 1957, 1971, 1987 and Bi-210  -rays X-rays No direct measurements available. Po-210X-raysNo direct measurements available.

8Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel - IV) Example of decay scheme particularly unknown: Tl-210  -decay to Pb-210

9Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel This decay scheme is based on the measurements of P. Weinzierl (1964): Energy (keV)Relative  -ray Emission intensity (%) 83 (a) (2) (10) 356 (a) 4 (2) 382 (a) 3 (2) 4802 (1) 670 (a) 2 (1) (2) 910 (a) 3 (2) (5) (2) (4) (5) (2) 1490 (a) 2 (1) 1540 (a) 2 (1) (1) 1650 (a) 2 (1) (2) 2090 (a) 5 (2) (2) (3) (3) Experimental data set of the relative  -ray emission intensities. (a) Not placed in the decay scheme

10Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Experimental values of  - transition probabilities. LevelEnergy (keV) P. Weinzierl (1964We06) (12)25 % (12) (12)56 % (12) (12)19 % (12) (12) Q(Audi) = 5482 (10) keV Q eff = 4390 (1600) keV Adopted values 2 % 7 % 24 % 10 % 31 % 13 %  P   Q eff = 5470 (1000) keV Conclusion: New measurements are strongly suggested.

11Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Evaluation difficulties: 2 nd Group-  -ray emission intensity. Ra-226 radioactive chain: ~ 275  -rays. 1. Good examples: many and recent articles found about direct measurements. A) Pb-214  - decay to Bi-214, Bi-214  - decay to Po-214 and Ra-226  decay to Rn-222 We have: * 5 measurements of absolute  -ray emission intensities: E. W. A. Lingeman (1969), D. G. Olson (1983), U. Schötzig (1983), W. -J. Li (1991) and J. Morel (2004) * 14 measurements of relative  -ray emission intensities, where: 8 measurements not used because: a) a lack of information in articles – K. Ya. Gromov (1969), G. Wallace (1969) and M. A. Farouk (1982) b) values comes from the same laboratory: A. Hachem (1975), G. Mouze (1981), H. Akcay (1982), G. Mouze (1990) and G. Diallo (1993). Finally, 6 measurements used: G. T. Ewan (1964), V. Zobel (1977), G. Mouze (1990), D. Sardari (2000), J. U. Delgado (2002) and G. L. Molnar (2002).

12Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel B) Pb-210  - decay to Bi-210 We have 9 measurements of relative  -ray emission intensities (the most recent one in 1990), where 4 measurements were not used because of a lack of information in articles (D. K. Butt (1951), C. S. Wu (1953), P. E. Damon (1954) and I. Y. Krause (1958)). C) Po-210  decay to Pb-206 We have 8 (no recent) measurements: M. A. Grace (1951), M. Riou (1952), W. C. Barber (1952), O. Rojo (1955), R. W. Hayward (1955), A. Ascoli (1956), N. S. Shimanskaia (1957) and V. V. Ovechkin (1957).

13Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Evaluation difficulties: 2 nd Group -  -ray emission intensity. 2. Difficult examples: no articles found in the literature for direct gamma–ray measurements. A) Measurements of  -ray emission intensity found in the literature come from indirect measurements: * Rn-218  decay:  -ray emission intensity was deduced from the U-230 decay chain. * Po-214  decay:  -ray emission intensity was obtained from the Ra-222 decay. OR B) Adopted  -ray emission intensity comes from  and  - intensity measurements: * Rn-222, Po-218 and Bi-210  decays

14Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Evaluation difficulties: 3 rd Group- Decay scheme balance. 1) Pb-214  - decay. Internal conversion coefficients (ICC’s) for  - ray transitions of Bi-214 have been deduced from Rösel’s tables. These coefficients lead to a better decay scheme. ICC’s given by Rösel  P   ICC’s given using BRICC computer code (Band’s values)  P  = 102 % E  (keV)Multiporality  T (Rösel)  T (BRICC) (21)M1 + E2,  = (10) (39) E (19) E (3)M1 (+E2),  = 0.00 (15) 8.88 (27) E (18) E (2)M1 + E2,  = 0.30 (13) 4.82 (14) E (3) E (2)M1 (+E2),  = 0.00 (32) 3.19 (10) E (25) E-01 Q(Audi) = 1019 (11) keVQ eff = 1024 (11) keV Rel. Error = 0.51 % Q eff = 1029 (15) keV Rel. Error = 0.99 %

15Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Evaluation difficulties: 3 rd Group - Decay scheme balance. 2) Tl-210  - decay. All decay scheme is based on the only measurement found in the literature given by P. Weinzierl (1964) and several inconsistencies appeared, as shown previously. Because of these inconsistencies, there is a lack of 3 % in decay scheme balance (P  = 97 %) and we wait for new measurements to solve these problems.

16Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel Conclusions Taking into account the experimental values of  -ray emission intensities, we have done a new evaluation of the Ra-226 decay chain down to Pb-206. A total of twelve radionu- clides have been reviewed ( ~ 275  -rays). For other nuclear data like half-life, X-rays,  - and  emission intensities, the situation is as follows: A - Half-lives. Critical cases: Pb-214 (1 measurement by M. Curie in 1931) Bi-214 (1 measurement by H. Daniel in 1956). For four nuclides (Ra-226, Tl-210, Bi-210 and Po-210): no recent measurements since the 1960’s. B – X-rays. Only few measurements for Ra-226, Pb-214, Bi-214, Tl-210 and Pb-210. For the other radionuclides: no direct measurements available. C -  - and  emission intensities. Except for Ra-226 (last measurement in 2001), no recent measurement were found in the literature since 1960’s. To solve all problems in decay scheme of nuclides that belong to Ra-226 decay chain,we need new measurements of these nuclear data.

17Laboratoire National Henri Becquerel More information about evaluations can be obtained at: