Inline Dosimeter
Inline Dosimeter - Related Videos
10:16
Digital Inline Holographic Microscopy (DIHM) of Weakly-scattering Subjects
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Cited by 9 •
2014
The three-dimensional locations of weakly-scattering objects can be uniquely identified using digital inline holographic microscopy (DIHM), which involves a minor modification to a standard microscope. Our software uses a simple imaging heuristic coupled with Rayleigh-Sommerfeld back-propagation to yield the three-dimensional position and geometry of a microscopic phase object.
07:03
In Situ Surface Temperature Measurement in a Conveyor Belt Furnace via Inline Infrared Thermography
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Cited by 3 •
2020
This protocol describes how to install an infrared camera into a conveyor belt furnace, conduct a customer correction of a factory calibrated IR camera, and evaluate the spatial surface temperature distribution of an object of interest. The example objects are industrial silicon solar cells.
06:43
Effective Analysis of Human Exposure Conditions with Body-worn Dosimeters in the 2.4 GHz Band
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Cited by 19 •
2018
This study describes a protocol to measure exposure levels in the 2.4 GHz band, avoiding the uncertainties caused by the use of personal exposimeters as measuring devices. These alterations of the exposure levels should be taken into account, especially in compliance testing, where exposure limits are defined from non-perturbed data.
08:57
VacuSIP, an Improved InEx Method for In Situ Measurement of Particulate and Dissolved Compounds Processed by Active Suspension Feeders
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Cited by 17 •
2016
We introduce the VacuSIP, a simple, non-intrusive, and reliable method for clean and accurate point sampling of water. The system was developed and evaluated for the simultaneous collection of the water inhaled and exhaled by benthic suspension feeders in situ, to cleanly measure removal and excretion of particulate and dissolved compounds.
07:34
A Cost-effective and Reliable Method to Predict Mechanical Stress in Single-use and Standard Pumps
0 Views •
Cited by 4 •
2015
Shear stress investigations on an oil-water emulsion system result in drop breakup over the experimental time. To count drop sizes in pumping processes, the suitability of inline endoscopy was successfully demonstrated in this protocol.
FAQs
Calibration connects the sensor’s radiation response to an interpretable absorbed-dose value. Under defined exposure conditions, the device can track whether dose delivery remains consistent rather than relying only on the operating system’s settings. This makes measurements useful for comparing treatments and relating radiation exposure to biochemical changes.
The sensor responds to energy deposited by radiation and converts that response into a calibrated signal. That signal provides a basis for monitoring dose continuously or near real time while the process operates. In biochemical workflows, this helps reveal whether samples received the intended exposure during treatment, sterilization, or analysis.
Defined exposure conditions establish the context in which the sensor response can be interpreted reliably. Dose tracking is meaningful when the measurement corresponds to the operating radiation path and process conditions being studied. Maintaining that consistency supports reproducibility and helps researchers distinguish changes in proteins, nucleic acids, cells, or other biological materials from variation in radiation delivery.
A practical workflow places the device within the operating system or radiation path, establishes its calibrated response under the relevant exposure conditions, and monitors the signal during processing. Researchers can then compare the tracked absorbed dose with the intended treatment dose and retain the measurement for process validation or interpretation of biological results.
Researchers may use inline monitoring during radiation-based sample treatment, sterilization, or analytical workflows. The measurement helps confirm that proteins, nucleic acids, cells, or other biological materials experience the intended dose without interrupting operation. This is particularly valuable when dose variation could affect molecular changes, biological outcomes, or comparisons between experimental conditions.
Dose records allow researchers to relate the delivered radiation exposure to observed molecular or biological outcomes. They can use those measurements to assess reproducibility across runs, support process validation, and interpret changes in treated samples with greater confidence. The resulting connection between dose and response strengthens analysis of radiation-dependent effects in biochemical systems.