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Journal Articles

Thermal-neutron capture cross-section measurement of tantalum-181 using graphite thermal column at KUR

Nakamura, Shoji; Shibahara, Yuji*; Endo, Shunsuke; Kimura, Atsushi

Journal of Nuclear Science and Technology, 58(10), p.1061 - 1070, 2021/10

 Times Cited Count:5 Percentile:64.12(Nuclear Science & Technology)

In a well-thermalized neutron field, it is principally possible to drive a thermal-neutron capture cross-section without considering an epithermal neutron component. This was demonstrated by a neutron activation method using the graphite thermal column (TC-Pn) of the Kyoto University Research Reactor. First, in order to confirm that the graphite thermal column was a well-thermalized neutron field, neutron irradiation was performed with neutron flux monitors: $$^{197}$$Au, $$^{59}$$Co, $$^{45}$$Sc, $$^{63}$$Cu, and $$^{98}$$Mo. The TC-Pn was confirmed to be extremely thermalized on the basis of Westcott's convention, because the thermal-neutron flux component took a constant value regardless of the sensitivity of each flux monitor to epithermal neutrons. Next, as a demonstration, the thermal-neutron capture cross section of $$^{181}$$Ta(n,$$gamma$$)$$^{182m+g}$$Ta reaction was measured using the graphite thermal column, and then derived to be 20.5$$pm$$0.4 barn, which supported the evaluated value of 20.4$$pm$$0.3 barn. The $$^{181}$$Ta nuclide could be useful as a flux monitor that complements the sensitivity between $$^{197}$$Au and $$^{98}$$Mo monitors.

Journal Articles

Spectroscopic measurement system for ITER divertor plasma; Divertor impurity monitor

Sugie, Tatsuo; Costley, A. E.*; Malaquias, A.*; Medvedev, A.*; Walker, C.*

Proceedings of 30th EPS Conference on Controlled Fusion and Plasma Physics (CD-ROM), 4 Pages, 2003/07

The main functions of the Divertor Impurity Monitor are to measure the parameters of impurities and isotopes of hydrogen in the divertor plasmas by using spectroscopic techniques in the wavelength range of 200-1000 nm. This system will have three different types of spectrometers; a) Visible survey spectrometers for impurity species monitoring. b) Filter spectrometers for two-dimensional measurements of particle influxes. c) High dispersion spectrometers for measuring the ion temperature and the particle energy distribution. The divertor region will be observed from the divertor-, the equatorial- and the upper-port. Optical components, such as mirrors, windows etc, mounted close to the plasma will experience higher levels of radiation due to neutron, gamma ray and/or particle irradiations than in present devices. Therefore, the materials of the components have to be carefully selected and mitigating methods adopted where possible. In addition, in-situ and remote calibration methods for diagnostic systems, which will be installed in the strong radiation field, are absolutely essential.

JAEA Reports

Measurement of thermal neutron flux for BNCT in JRR-2

; Torii, Yoshiya; ; Ichimura, Shigeju; *; Sasajima, Fumio; *; *; *; Takahashi, Hidetake

JAERI-M 94-058, 45 Pages, 1994/03

JAERI-M-94-058.pdf:1.25MB

no abstracts in English

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