Patent classifications
G21F1/00
METHOD AND DEVICE FOR REDUCING A FLOW OF SOIL AIR TO INDOOR AIR IN A BUILDING
The present invention relates to a method for reducing a flow of soil air to the indoor air in a building (1), wherein the building comprises at least one wall (2), which wall comprises a permeable channel (23) connected with soil air, wherein the method comprises achieving a flow stop (24) for the soil air in the permeable channel (23). The invention also pertains to a device to reduce the flow of soil air to indoor air in a building (1).
COMPLEXES OF CELLULOSE FIBERS AND INORGANIC PARTICLES
The present invention aims to provide cellulose fibers covered by inorganic particles on the fiber surface. According to the present invention, complexes of a cellulose fiber and inorganic particles wherein 15% or more of the surface of the cellulose fiber is covered by the inorganic particles can be obtained.
COMPLEXES OF CELLULOSE FIBERS AND INORGANIC PARTICLES
The present invention aims to provide cellulose fibers covered by inorganic particles on the fiber surface. According to the present invention, complexes of a cellulose fiber and inorganic particles wherein 15% or more of the surface of the cellulose fiber is covered by the inorganic particles can be obtained.
Radiation shielding
Various configurations of shielding materials within shielding layers, such as for use in shielding radiation from implanted radioactive carriers, are discussed herein.
Radiation shielding
Various configurations of shielding materials within shielding layers, such as for use in shielding radiation from implanted radioactive carriers, are discussed herein.
Radiation imaging apparatus
A radiation imaging apparatus includes a radiation detection panel configured to detect radiation irradiated by a radiation generation unit, a first member and second member arranged on the incident direction side of the radiation, and a third member and fourth member arranged on a side opposite to the incident direction of the radiation. The second member is arranged between the first member and the radiation detection panel, and the third member is arranged between the radiation detection panel and the fourth member. The second member and the third member are lower in elastic modulus than the first member and the fourth member, and the elastic modulus of the second member is equal to or lower than that of the third member.
Radiation imaging apparatus
A radiation imaging apparatus includes a radiation detection panel configured to detect radiation irradiated by a radiation generation unit, a first member and second member arranged on the incident direction side of the radiation, and a third member and fourth member arranged on a side opposite to the incident direction of the radiation. The second member is arranged between the first member and the radiation detection panel, and the third member is arranged between the radiation detection panel and the fourth member. The second member and the third member are lower in elastic modulus than the first member and the fourth member, and the elastic modulus of the second member is equal to or lower than that of the third member.
X-ray shielding material and method of preparation thereof
The present disclosure relates to a process for synthesis of barium bismuth sulfide nanofibers, having equivalent shielding capacity as lead. The present disclosure also relates to a radiation shielding articles and cosmeceuticals.
X-ray shielding material and method of preparation thereof
The present disclosure relates to a process for synthesis of barium bismuth sulfide nanofibers, having equivalent shielding capacity as lead. The present disclosure also relates to a radiation shielding articles and cosmeceuticals.
SHIELDED APPARATUS
A shielded apparatus comprising a device and a shield, and a method of producing a shielded apparatus. The device attenuates x-rays by different amounts in different parts of the device, providing a first span of x-ray attenuations. The shield comprises a layer of x-ray attenuating material that attenuates x-rays by an amount that varies across the shield, providing a second span of attenuations. The second span of attenuations has a magnitude between 20% and 120% of the magnitude of the first span of attenuations.