G01T7/08

Detector device, dual energy CT system and detection method using the system

The present disclosure discloses a detector device comprising a plurality of detector assemblies. Each detector assembly comprises at least one detection crystal units having a first energy response and those having a second energy response, which are both arranged along a first direction at intervals, each detection crystal unit having a first/second energy response including at least one detection crystals having a first/second energy response arranged along a second direction. The at least one detection crystal units having a first energy response and the at least one detection crystal units having a second energy response are, at least partially, alternatively arranged along the first direction when viewed from an incidence direction of the X-ray. The present disclosure also discloses a dual energy CT system having the detector device and a CT detection method using this system.

Detector device, dual energy CT system and detection method using the system

The present disclosure discloses a detector device comprising a plurality of detector assemblies. Each detector assembly comprises at least one detection crystal units having a first energy response and those having a second energy response, which are both arranged along a first direction at intervals, each detection crystal unit having a first/second energy response including at least one detection crystals having a first/second energy response arranged along a second direction. The at least one detection crystal units having a first energy response and the at least one detection crystal units having a second energy response are, at least partially, alternatively arranged along the first direction when viewed from an incidence direction of the X-ray. The present disclosure also discloses a dual energy CT system having the detector device and a CT detection method using this system.

X-ray fluoroscopic imaging system

The X-ray fluoroscopic imaging system of the present invention comprises: an inspection passage; an electron accelerator; a shielding collimator apparatus comprising a shielding structure, and a first collimator for extracting a low energy planar sector X-ray beam and a second collimator for extracting a high energy planar sector X-ray beam which are disposed within the shielding structure; a low energy detector array for receiving the X-ray beam from the first collimator; and a high energy detector array for receiving the X-ray beam from the second collimator. The first collimator, the low energy detector array and the target point bombarded by the electron beam are located in a first plane; and the second collimator, the high energy detector array and the target point bombarded by the electron beam are located in a second plane.

X-ray fluoroscopic imaging system

The X-ray fluoroscopic imaging system of the present invention comprises: an inspection passage; an electron accelerator; a shielding collimator apparatus comprising a shielding structure, and a first collimator for extracting a low energy planar sector X-ray beam and a second collimator for extracting a high energy planar sector X-ray beam which are disposed within the shielding structure; a low energy detector array for receiving the X-ray beam from the first collimator; and a high energy detector array for receiving the X-ray beam from the second collimator. The first collimator, the low energy detector array and the target point bombarded by the electron beam are located in a first plane; and the second collimator, the high energy detector array and the target point bombarded by the electron beam are located in a second plane.

METHOD FOR OPERATING A CT IMAGING SYSTEM
20250044467 · 2025-02-06 ·

The invention provides a method for operating a CT imaging system comprising a gantry having a detector and a rotary encoder attached to the gantry. The method comprises modelling, by means of an adaptive digital phase-locked loop, A-DPLL, a gantry rotation of the gantry, the A-DPLL configured to minimize the difference between an actual gantry angle and a modeled gantry angle, and generating, for each of a plurality of predetermined values of the modeled gantry angle, a trigger pulse for the detector. The actual gantry angle is obtained by detecting a gantry angle by means of the rotary encoder and adapting the detected gantry angle to account for a deviation of the actual rotary encoder characteristics from expected rotary encoder characteristics, the adapting being performed using an angular pattern of the rotary encoder.

METHOD FOR OPERATING A CT IMAGING SYSTEM
20250044467 · 2025-02-06 ·

The invention provides a method for operating a CT imaging system comprising a gantry having a detector and a rotary encoder attached to the gantry. The method comprises modelling, by means of an adaptive digital phase-locked loop, A-DPLL, a gantry rotation of the gantry, the A-DPLL configured to minimize the difference between an actual gantry angle and a modeled gantry angle, and generating, for each of a plurality of predetermined values of the modeled gantry angle, a trigger pulse for the detector. The actual gantry angle is obtained by detecting a gantry angle by means of the rotary encoder and adapting the detected gantry angle to account for a deviation of the actual rotary encoder characteristics from expected rotary encoder characteristics, the adapting being performed using an angular pattern of the rotary encoder.

RADIATION MEASUREMENT METHOD AND DEVICE

A solid scintillator member is provided in the internal space of a container. The scintillator member is an aggregate of a plurality of pellets. The internal space also confines a gas produced through the vaporization of a liquid sample containing a radioactive substance. When radiation emitted from a plurality of particles within the gas reaches the scintillator member, light is generated. That light is detected by a pair of photomultipliers. A plurality of particles may be produced outside of the container and introduced into the container.

RADIATION MEASUREMENT METHOD AND DEVICE

A solid scintillator member is provided in the internal space of a container. The scintillator member is an aggregate of a plurality of pellets. The internal space also confines a gas produced through the vaporization of a liquid sample containing a radioactive substance. When radiation emitted from a plurality of particles within the gas reaches the scintillator member, light is generated. That light is detected by a pair of photomultipliers. A plurality of particles may be produced outside of the container and introduced into the container.

Radiation inspecting apparatus

In an X-ray inspecting apparatus, a rotational fluctuation amount of a stage is calculated around a power transmission part of the stage and a stage drive unit as a base point, i.e., the X-axis and Y-axis sliding parts, in accordance with detected positional information from a position detecting sensor. Then, a stage shift amount is calculated in accordance with the rotational fluctuation amount and a distance between the base point and an imaging position on the stage. Here, the stage shift amount corresponds to a positional deviation of the stage at the imaging position caused by an attitude variation of the stage in a yawing direction, and thus is an error in repeated positioning. Accordingly, a tomographic image with high resolution can be generated in consideration of the error in repeated positioning.

Radiation inspecting apparatus

In an X-ray inspecting apparatus, a rotational fluctuation amount of a stage is calculated around a power transmission part of the stage and a stage drive unit as a base point, i.e., the X-axis and Y-axis sliding parts, in accordance with detected positional information from a position detecting sensor. Then, a stage shift amount is calculated in accordance with the rotational fluctuation amount and a distance between the base point and an imaging position on the stage. Here, the stage shift amount corresponds to a positional deviation of the stage at the imaging position caused by an attitude variation of the stage in a yawing direction, and thus is an error in repeated positioning. Accordingly, a tomographic image with high resolution can be generated in consideration of the error in repeated positioning.