Ch 8 Flashcards
Thermoluminescence refers to emission of:
A. High intensity light from electron beams
B. High intensity light from photon beams
C. Light from certain materials when heated
D. Light from thermonuclear reaction
C. Light from certain materials when heated
The light signal produced from thermoluminescence dosimetry is amplified by:
A. An electrometer
B. A densitometer
C. A photomultiplier tube
D. A calorimeter
C. A photomultiplier tube
The most commonly used thermoluminescence material used in radiation dosimetry is:
A. Ca So4
B. Ca F2
C. Li F
D. Li2 B
C. Li F
For megavoltage dosimetry, thermoluminescence dosimetry can provide accuracy of:
A. ± 20%
B. ± 10%
C. ± 3%
D. ± 1%
C. ± 3%
A radiographic film consists of:
A. Acrylic coated with toner
B. Cellulose acetate coated with an emulsion containing silver bromide
C. Acrylic coated with cellulose acetate
D. Cellulose acetate coated with polystyrene
B. Cellulose acetate coated with an emulsion containing silver bromide
During the development of the film:
A. Silver is added to the film
B. Silver is removed from the film
C. Silver bromide affected by radiation is reduced to small crystals of silver
D. None of the above
C. Silver bromide affected by radiation is reduced to small crystals of silver
During the fixing of the developed film, the:
A. Unaffected granules of silver bromide are fixed in the film
B. Unaffected granules of silver bromide are removed from the film
C. Affected granules are removed
D. Affected granules are fixed
B. Unaffected granules of silver bromide are removed from the film
If Io and It are incident and transmitted light intensities, respectively, the optical
density is defined as:
A. Io / It
B. 100 x Io / It
C. Log (Io / It)
D. Log (Io - It
C. Log (Io / It)
The H-D curve for a type of film is a plot of:
A. Incident vs. transmitted light intensities
B. The optical density vs. exposure
C. Net light intensity vs. transmitted light intensity
D. Net light intensity vs. incident light intensity
B. The optical density vs. exposure
Film Dosimetry is extremely useful for:
A. Absolute dosimetry
B. Relative dosimetry
C. In-vivo dosimetry
D. Radiobiological dosimetry
B. Relative dosimetry
With megavoltage film dosimetry, isodose curves can be measured to within
A. ± 10%
B. ± 7%
C. ± 3%
D. ± 1%
C. ± 3%
Film badges for personnel dosimetry have a reliability of:
A. ± 50%
B. ± 30%
C. ± 10%
D. ± 1%
C. ± 10%
Radiochromic films are best suited for measurements of:
A. Low dose radiation (less than 1 millirad)
B. High dose levels (10Gy-10^4 Gy)
C. Temperature
D. None of the above
B. High dose levels (10Gy-10^4 Gy)
Radiochromic film requires:
A. Extensive processing
B. Immediate processing
C. No processing
D. Low temperature storage
C. No processing
Measurements on a radiochromic film are made with:
A. An electrometer
B. Spectrometer or densitometer
C. Magnetometer
D. None of the above
B. Spectrometer or densitometer