Patent classifications
C09K11/7771
Oil soluble taggants
A process for detecting oil or lubricant contamination in the production of an article by adding a Stokes-shifting taggant to an oil or lubricant of a machine utilized to produce the article or a component thereof, irradiating the articles produced with a first wavelength of radiation, and monitoring the articles for emission of radiation at a second wavelength. The taggant can be in the form of a composition containing a Stokes-shifting taggant, which absorbs radiation at a first wavelength and emits radiation at a second wavelength, different from said first wavelength, dissolved or dispersed in an oil or lubricant.
Gadolinium oxysulfide sintered body, and scintillator, scintillator array, radiation detector, and radiation inspection apparatus including gadolinium oxysulfide sintered body
The present invention provides a gadolinium oxysulfide sintered body having a high light output. The problem is resolved by a gadolinium oxysulfide sintered body in which the ratio of the light transmittance T.sub.410 of 410 nm to the light transmittance T.sub.512 of 512 nm (T.sub.410/T.sub.512) is from 0.31 to 0.61, or a gadolinium oxysulfide sintered body in which the ratio of the diffraction peak intensity I.sub.y of a phase different from gadolinium oxysulfide appearing at 2θ=from 20 to 29° to the diffraction peak intensity (I.sub.x) of (102) or (011) of gadolinium oxysulfide appearing at 2θ=30°±1° (I.sub.y/I.sub.x) is 0.1 or less in an XRD diffraction pattern and which contains one or more activators selected from the group consisting of praseodymium, terbium, and cerium.
RADIATION-SCINTILLATED SHIELD AND MANUFACTURING METHOD OF RADIATION SHIELDING RESIN
According to an embodiment, a radiation-scintillated shield which attenuates an incident radiation, includes a shielding part containing an activator-added gadolinium compound as an aggregate. The activator uses the gadolinium compound as a base material and emits light when struck by the radiation. Consequently, it becomes possible to shield a γ-ray and a neutron with a thickness which is about the same as that of a conventional concrete shield of γ-ray shield, and to confirm leakage of radiation.
Process for the preparation of gadolinium oxysulfide scintillation ceramics
The present disclosure is directed to a low cost sintering process for the preparation of gadolinium oxysulfide having a general formula of Gd.sub.2O.sub.2S, referred to as GOS, scintillation ceramics, comprising uniaxial hot pressing primary sintering and hot isostatic pressing secondary sintering.
Scintillator, radiation detection unit, and method of manufacturing scintillator
Provided is a scintillator that includes: first phosphors each including an inorganic fluorescent compound; and a second phosphor including a fluorescent resin.
VALUABLE DOCUMENT SYSTEM
A value document system, a method for identifying a value document of a value document system, and a luminescent substance set, wherein the value document system includes at least a first value document and a second value document. The first value document has a security feature composed of a combination of at least a first and a second luminescent substance of a first or a second substance class. The second value document has a security feature with at least a first luminescent substance of the first or second substance class. The security feature of the first value document has at least a different intensity ratio of the emission, a different decay time ratio and/or a different decay time sum in two adjacent spectral ranges compared with the security feature of the second value document.
SCINTILLATOR PANEL, X-RAY DETECTOR USING SAME, AND X-RAY FLUOROSCOPY DEVICE
A problem addressed by the present invention is to provide a scintillator panel having excellent sensitivity and sharpness, and the spirit of the present invention is that the scintillator panel includes a base plate and a scintillator layer containing a binder resin and a phosphor, said scintillator layer further containing a compound represented by the following general formula (1) and/or a salt thereof;
##STR00001## (wherein, in the general formula (1), R represents a C.sub.1-30 hydrocarbon group; m represents an integer of 1 to 20; n represents 1 or 2; and when n is 2, a plurality of Rs may be the same or different).
Scintillator array, method for manufacturing scintillator array, radiation detector, and radiation inspection device
A scintillator array includes: a structure having at least one scintillator segment and a first reflective layer, the at least one scintillator segment and the first reflective layer having a first surface and a second surface, the at least one scintillator segment having a sintered compact containing a rare earth oxysulfide phosphor, and the first reflective layer being configured to reflect light; and a second reflective layer provided above the first surface via an adhesive layer, the adhesive layer having a thickness of 2 μm or more and 40 μm or less, and the second reflective layer having a film configured to reflect light.
Fluorescent screen, x-ray detector, and x-ray inspection apparatus
A fluorescent screen is configured to convert an X-ray into visible light to one embodiment. The screen includes a gadolinium oxysulfide phosphor activated with praseodymium and cerium. The phosphor contains praseodymium having a concentration of 0.01 mass % or more and 0.3 mass % or less and cerium having a concentration of 5 ppm or more and 30 ppm or less. An average particle diameter of the phosphor is 10 μm or more and 20 μm or less. A weight per unit area of the phosphor is 270 mg/cm.sup.2 or more and 380 mg/cm.sup.2 or less.
RESIN/PHOSPHOR COMPOSITE SCINTILLATOR, AND SCINTILLATOR ARRAY
The present invention addresses the problem of providing a scintillator which has excellent impact resistance and favorable workability and moldability. The problem is solved by a resin-phosphor composite scintillator which contains a resin and a phosphor and is capable of converting irradiated radiation into visible light. In this composite scintillator, a brightness retention rate, which is measured 24 hours after 38-minute irradiation with an X-ray to a total irradiation dose of 13 kGy at a distance of 40 mm from a radiation source, is 65% or higher; the Rockwell hardness is 30 HRM or higher; and the content of the resin is not less than 10% by weight.