1 / 8

Members of task group 11

Task group 11 Material screening Hardy Simgen GERDA collaboration meeting Gran Sasso, Feb. 3-5, 2005. Members of task group 11. INFN Gran Sasso Carla Cattadori, Matthias Laubenstein, Luciano Pandola, Claudia Tomei Institute for Nuclear Research, Moscow

fbrammer
Download Presentation

Members of task group 11

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Task group 11Material screeningHardy SimgenGERDA collaboration meetingGran Sasso, Feb. 3-5, 2005

  2. Members of task group 11 INFN Gran Sasso Carla Cattadori, Matthias Laubenstein, Luciano Pandola, Claudia Tomei Institute for Nuclear Research, Moscow Igor Barabanov, Albert Gangapshev, Vasily Kornoukhov, Valery Kuzminov, Evgeny Yanovich Kurchatov Institute, Moscow Andrey Tikhomirov Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna Alexander Klimenko, Anatoly Smolnikov, Sergey Vasiliev MPI für Kernphysik, Heidelberg Wolfgang Hampel, Gerd Heusser (Consultant), Josefa Oehm, Ute Schwan, Hardy Simgen Institute of Physics, Jagellonian University, Krakow Marcin Wojcik EC-JRC-IRMM, Radionuclide Metrology, Geel Mikael Hult H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

  3. Available techniques • Ge spectrometry: - LNGS - MPI-K - Baksan - Hades (Belgium) • NAA: - LNGS • ICP-MS: - Mr. Gerdes (Univ. Frankfurt) - LNGS • 222Rn emanation measurements - MPI-K - Moscow • - and -spectroscopy - Krakow H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

  4. Underground Ge spectrometers highest sensitivity: ~20 mBq/kg • LNGS: GeMPI detector (soon GeMPI-2) • Baksan: 3(4)-detector setup • Other deep underground detectors: - LNGS, Baksan, Hades • MPI-K (15 mw.e.): 2 (soon 3) Selection of appropriate spectrometer depends on sample-size, sample-shape, required sensitivity, logistics … sensitivity: ~2 mBq/kg H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

  5. NAA and ICP-MS • They are not for free! • NAA sensitivity strongly depends on matrix • ICP-MS: Pre-treatment (purity) • secular equilibrium may be broken Careful selection of appropriate samples for these techniques! H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

  6. 222Rn emanation technique • Absolute sensitivities: few 10 atoms (!) • Achievable sensitivities strongly dependent on samples (size, structure, S/V-ratio) and clean sample containers. • achievable: ~1 mBq/m2 and 0.3 mBq/m3 • consumes time and manpower Careful selection of appropriate samples for this technique H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

  7. - and -spectroscopy • used for surface contamination studies • 210Pb and 210Po deposition • -spectrometry most sensitive Applied for lead screening H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

  8. Organisation • We need to know: • Which samples? Where are they? Amount? Size? Required sensitivity? • Urgency! What to be measured first? • To decide / compare: All informations must be collected at one place • Can be done at MPI-K Heidelberg  e-mail to: Hardy.Simgen@mpi-hd.mpg.de • Web-page in preparation: Will show results and queued samples! H. Simgen, MPI for Nuclear Physics / Heidelberg

More Related