Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
SPACE RADIATION DOSIMETRY
S. Deme, KFKI AEKI, Hungary 3rd ISOE EUROPEAN WORKSHOP Portoroz, Slovenia April 2002
2
Space radiation Galactic 98% ions 87% protons % alpha p % heavier (Fe) % electrons Solar ~ protons (minimum - maximum activity, flares) Secondary neutrons (up to 200 MeV) - albedo - interactions with spacecraft materials
3
Magnetosphere of the Earth and its influence on solar radiation
4
Magnetic field of the Earth
5
LEO space radiation Magnetic shield Pole Equator Pole Dose rate
6
Annual dose – aeroplanes (average)
7
LEO space radiation Galactic (constant) + solar (time dependent) particle radiation Van Allen belt (inner) Westward - protons <600 MeV Eastward - electrons <7 MeV SAA (South - 30°)
9
Annual dose – orbital stations (average)
Space Shuttle Space stations
10
charged particles Irradiation geometry secondary neutrons
11
Personal dosimetry Area dosimeters + calculations - proportional counters (LET spectra) - silicon telescopes (LET spectra) - Bonner spheres (depth dose, neutrons) - phantom measurements Personal dosimeters - TLDs (ground/on-board readout) - PNTDs - Bubble detectors - silicon dosimeters
12
Ground exposure
13
T0
14
T0+
15
T>T0 dose rate
16
T1
17
Shielding thickness
18
Dislocation of dosimeters, T2
19
Exposure
20
On-board measurement T3
Salyut-6, 1980 B. Farkas
21
Space Shuttle 1984 S. Ride
22
TLD data vs. readout time
23
Mir 1996 T. Reiter
24
On board TLD reader, Mir version
25
TLD data (1 h readout period)
26
SAA dose vs. longitude 70 60 50 40 Dose [μGy] 30 20 10 -100 -80 -60
Gaussian fit 60 measured data 50 EVA crossings 40 Dose [μGy] 30 20 10 -100 -80 -60 -40 -20 20 Longitude [degrees]
27
International Space Station, 2001, J. Voss
28
Extravehicular activity (EVA)
29
Location of TLDs during EVA (NASA)
30
Location of TLDs during EVA (Russian)
31
EVA dose
32
Gradient of dose at the surface of space station MIR
33
Career limit vs. age at exposure (10 y duration)
males females
34
Space missions Low Earth Orbit (LEO) Interplanetary space
Earth’s magnetosphere 90 days to 180 days Interplanetary space outside the Earth's magnetic field Solar Particle Events (SPEs) several years countermeasures are necessary
35
Conclusions
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.