Optically Stimulated Luminescence

Beschreibung

Optically stimulated luminescence has developed into one of the leading optical techniques for the measurement and detection of ionizing radiation. This text covers, in a readable manner, advanced modern applications of the technique, how it can play a useful role in different areas of dosimetry and how to approach the challenges presented when working with optically stimulated luminescence. The six chapters are as follows: * Introduction, including a short history of OSL and details of successful applications * Theory and Practical Aspects * Personal Dosimetry * Space Dosimetry * Medical Dosimetry * Other Applications and Concepts, including retrospective and accident dosimetry, environmental monitoring and UV dosimetry Throughout the book, the underlying theory is discussed on an as-needed basis for a complete understanding of the phenomena, but with an emphasis of the practical applications of the technique. The authors also give background information and relevant key references on each method, inviting the reader to explore deeper into the subject independently. Postgraduates, researchers, and those involved with radiation dosimetry will find this book particularly useful. The material is both relevant and accessible for both specialists and those new to the field, therefore is fundamental to any academic interested in modern advances of the subject.

Autor*in

Eduardo G. Yukihara

Themen in »Optically Stimulated Luminescence«

Atom- u. Molekülphysik Atomic and Molecular Physics Luminiszenz Materials Science Materialwissenschaften Optical and Non-Linear Optical Materials Optische u. Nichtlineare Optische Materialien Physics Physik

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"In summary, the authors have done a commendable job of reviewing the recent literature and bringing it out in a form of a book. The review is comprehensive that is well written and would be useful to the intended audience of not only students or postdoctoral fellows but also researchers and the dosimetry community." (Radiation Protection Dosimetry, 16 November 2011)
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