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Myung Jae Song; Myung Chan Lee; Jung Kwan Son
Proceedings of INC '97 - International Nuclear Conference: a new era in Nuclear Science and Technology - the challenge of the 21st century1997
Proceedings of INC '97 - International Nuclear Conference: a new era in Nuclear Science and Technology - the challenge of the 21st century1997
AbstractAbstract
[en] The Radiation Alarm Monitor is developed domestically in order to protect radiation workers from over exposure. The Radiation Alarm Monitor with microprocessor installed can record the information of radiation field before and after accidents. It can also provide the data to analyze the accident and to set a counterplan. It features a wide detection range of radiation (I OmR/h - I OOR/h), radiation work and data storage, portability, high precision (5%) due to calibration, and adaptation of a powerful alarm system. In order to protect workers from over exposure, light and sound alarm had been designed to initiate when accident occurs such as an unexpected change of radiation field such as radiation rate and accumulated dosed between 90 min. before the alarm and 30 min. after the alarm. In addition, the Radiation Alarm Monitor interfaces with computer so that the accident can be analyzed. After the testing conditions in other countries for the Radiation Alarm Monitor were compared, the most stringent test, ANSI N42. 17-A, was selected. The performance testing was car-ried out under various conditions of temperature, humidity, vibration and electromagnetic wave hindrance by Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS). As a result, the Radiation Alan-n Monitor passed all test. Also, for the Radiation Alarm Monitor, environmental adaptability tests under the environmental conditions of NPP sites had been performed. The Radiation Alan-n Monitor had been reviewed by radiation workers at NPPs and their opinions had been collected. Operating procedure will be written and distributed to every NPP sites. Radiation Alarm Monitor will be modified for use under the specific environmental conditions of each site. It will be distributed to NPP sites and will be used by radiation workers
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Malaysian Inst. for Nuclear Technology Research (MINT), Bangi, Selangor (Malaysia); National Univ. of Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor (Malaysia); Malaysian Nuclear Society (Malaysia); American Nuclear Society (United States); 465 p; Dec 1997; p. 405-417; INC '97: International Nuclear Conference: a new era in Nuclear Science and Technology - the challenge of the 21st century; Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia); 27-28 Oct 1997
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