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AbstractAbstract
[en] Radiation effects is an interdisciplinary subject which contains radiological physics and solid-state physics at its core. The radiation effects which are of concern here occur predominantly in solids and require considerable appreciation of solid-state physics. The need for this understanding arose as a matter of urgency only in the late 1950's when semiconductor technology began to be used in space and military equipment. This first chapter gives a brief review of radiological physics, units, and measurement methods
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Holmes-Siedle, A. (ed.) (Radiation Experiments and Monitors, Oxford (United Kingdom); Univ. of West London (United Kingdom)); Adams, L. (ed.) (European Space Agency-ESTEC, Noordwijk (Netherlands). Radiation Effects and Analysis Techniques Unit); 501 p; ISBN 0-19-856347-7;
; 1993; p. 3-15; Oxford University Press Inc; New York, NY (United States); Oxford University Press Inc., New York, NY (United States)

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