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Outline
Introduction
Problem Statement
Objectives
Scope of Study
Methodology
Preliminary Results
Conclusion
Future Work
Gantt Chart
INTRODUCTION
Thermoluminescence
Dosimeter
(TLD)
measures
ionizing radiation exposure by measuring the amount
of visible light emitted when the material is heated.
TLD is the best and effective technique of radiation
dosimetry.
TLDs are
available in
various forms
such as in chips,
powder, disks,
pellets, rods or
Teflon form
Applications
Personal Monitoring
Environmental Monitoring
Thermoluminescence Phenomen
High
sensitivity
Good
reproducibility
Properties
of TL
Material
Effective atomic
number (Zef
=7.42 )
Low
fading
Thermal stability to
environment
condition
High
ductility
Transition
Metal
Good
chemical
stability
Enhance the TL
properties of
borate glass
Problem Statement
How the role of copper as activator in borate
glass can enhance the TL response?
Objectives
1
Scope of Study
Undoped and Cu doped lithium magnesium borate
glass prepared by melt-quenching technique
Significance of Research
Investigate
new TL
material
based on
borate glass
Enhance TL
properties
of Cu doped
borate glass
May applied
in
environment
al and
personal
monitoring
Methodology
Sample Preparation
Annealing Procedure
Melt-Quenching technique
Temperature
Time
Sample Irradiation
Thermoluminescence
Measurement
Data Analysis
Glass Notation
S1:LMB
S2:LMB
S3:LMB
S4:LMB:0.01Cu
S5:LMB:0.03Cu
S6:LMB:0.05Cu
S7:LMB:0.07Cu
S8:LMB:0.10Cu
S9:LMB:0.30Cu
25.00
20.00
15.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
0.01
0.03
0.05
0.07
0.10
0.30
Weighting
Break of into
small pieces and
put in labeling
capsules
Cooling to room
temperature
Melting
(1 hour for 1300
C)
Annealing
(3 hour for 400
C)
Annealing Procedure
The samples being heated
up in a TLD-FURNACE
using THERMOSOFT
computer program
Annealing temperatures
was varied to 100, 200, 300
and 400 oC with a fixed
time of 60 minutes
The optimum annealing
temperature was set and
annealing time are varied to
10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60
minutes
XRD
Preliminary
Results
The presence
of broad
peaks
confirms the
amorphous
structure of
the samples.
Figure 2 : XRD pattern of undoped and Cu-doped (0.05 mol
% Cu) lithium magnesium borate glass
Pre-Annealing Procedure
Determination of annealing temperature
Anneal
Temperatu
re (oC)
Average
TL
Intensity
(0.001
nC g-1) x
106
Standard
Deviation
(0.001
STD) x
106
100
5.666
0.241
200
6.232
0.354
300
6.214
0.205
400
5.858
0.739
Standard
Deviation
(0.001
STD) x
106
10
6.390
0.683
20
5.354
0.143
30
6.350
0.207
40
7.157
0.136
50
6.353
0.221
60
6.214
0.206
(a)
(b)
Figure 5 : Graphs of (a) TL glow curve and (b) TL response with STD at various
concentration for LMB doped with 0.05 mol% Cu
The glow peak 0.05 mol% Cu was located around 190 oC which can be
considered as an ideal glow peak.
The sample with 0.05 mol% Cu produces lowest standard deviation with
highest TL response.
Conclusion
The heating profile of 300 oC for 40
minutes was applied in the annealing
procedure for copper doped lithium
magnesium borates.
The sample with a composition of 0.05
mol% Cu doped lithium magnesium borate
produced highest intensity of TL response.
Future Works
Futher investigation for:
Time temperature profile (TTP) setting
Thermoluminescence properties:
Sensitivity
Linearity
Reproducibility
Fading
Effective atomic number
Calculation of TL parameter:
Kinetic order
Activation energy
Frequency factor
Gantt Chart
Tasks/Activity
2015
2016
201
7
Literature
review
Sample
Thermolumines
cent
measurement
Data Analysis
Theoretical
calculation and
simulation
Report writing
preparation
Sample
characterizatio
n
Sample
irradiation
Thank You