BS EN IEC 61098:2024 – TC
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Tracked Changes. Radiation protection instrumentation. Installed personnel surface contamination monitors
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2024 | 178 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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104 | undefined |
107 | Annex ZA (normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
108 | English CONTENTS |
112 | FOREWORD |
114 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
115 | 3 Terms, definitions, units and symbols 3.1 Terms and definitions |
120 | 3.2 Units |
121 | 3.3 Symbols (see Table 1) Tables Table 1 – Symbols and abbreviate terms |
122 | 4 Classification of monitors 4.1 According to type of radiation to be measured 4.2 According to body surface being monitored 4.3 According to background compensation method 5 Design characteristics 5.1 Positioning of the person being monitored 5.2 Size of the person being monitored |
123 | 5.3 Hand monitoring facilities 5.4 Foot monitoring facilities 5.5 Body monitoring facilities 5.6 Frisker |
124 | 5.7 Visual display 5.7.1 For the user 5.7.2 For maintenance purposes 5.8 Audible indicators 5.9 Monitoring period 5.10 Ease of decontamination |
125 | 5.11 Detectors used 5.12 Seismic consideration 6 Performance requirements and test procedures 6.1 General test procedure 6.1.1 Nature of tests 6.1.2 Tests performed under standard test conditions 6.1.3 Tests performed with variation of influence quantities |
126 | 6.1.4 Type F influence test 6.1.5 Type S influence test 6.2 Functionality test 6.2.1 General 6.2.2 Pre-test |
127 | 6.2.3 Post-test 6.3 Statistical fluctuations 6.4 Reference sources |
128 | 6.5 Requirements for use of gas flow detectors 7 Radiation measurement characteristics 7.1 Variation of response with source position 7.1.1 General 7.1.2 For clothing or the body |
130 | Figures Figure 1 – Vertical position of radiation source |
131 | Figure 2 – Response curve composition by source position |
132 | Figure 3 – Centre planes of the detection volume |
133 | 7.1.3 For hand monitoring |
134 | 7.1.4 For foot monitoring Figure 4 – Detector for hand monitoring |
136 | 7.1.5 Contamination measurement of cloth or body by friskers Figure 5 – Detector for foot monitoring |
138 | Figure 6 – Frisker (clothes)/Overhead detector |
139 | 7.2 Background 7.2.1 General 7.2.2 Subtraction of pre-determined background 7.2.3 Simultaneous subtraction of determined background 7.2.4 No background subtraction |
140 | 7.2.5 Gamma monitoring systems 7.3 Detection limit (DL) 7.3.1 General |
142 | 7.3.2 For clothing or body 7.3.3 The effective instrument efficiency at the specific operating point |
143 | 7.3.4 For hand monitoring 7.3.5 For foot monitoring |
144 | 7.3.6 For frisker monitoring 7.4 Variation of response with energy 7.4.1 General 7.4.2 Beta |
146 | 7.4.3 Alpha 7.4.4 Gamma |
147 | 7.5 Response to other ionising radiations 7.5.1 General |
148 | 7.5.2 Gamma radiation 7.5.3 Alpha radiation (for beta and gamma contamination monitoring assemblies) 7.5.4 Beta or gamma radiation (for alpha contamination monitoring assemblies) 7.6 Linearity of indication 7.6.1 Requirements |
149 | 7.6.2 Method of test 7.7 Alarm threshold 7.7.1 General 7.7.2 Requirements 7.7.3 Method of test 8 Overload protection 8.1 Requirements 8.2 Method of test |
150 | 9 Availability 9.1 Warm-up time 9.2 Power failure 10 Environmental requirements 10.1 General 10.2 Ambient temperature 10.2.1 Requirements 10.2.2 Method of test |
151 | 10.3 Relative humidity 10.3.1 Requirements 10.3.2 Method of test 10.4 Atmospheric pressure 11 Mechanical requirements 11.1 General 11.2 Vibration test 11.2.1 Requirements |
152 | 11.2.2 Method of test 11.3 Mechanical shock 11.3.1 Requirements 11.3.2 Method of test 12 Power and electromagnetic compatibility 12.1 Voltage and frequency |
153 | 12.2 Electromagnetic compatibility 12.2.1 General 12.2.2 Electrostatic discharge 12.2.3 Radio-frequency (RF) Immunity |
154 | 12.2.4 Radiated emissions 12.2.5 AC line powered monitor requirements Table 2 – Emission frequency range |
155 | 12.2.6 Immunity from conducted RF 12.2.7 Surges and ring waves |
156 | 12.2.8 Magnetic fields 13 Storage 14 Documentation 14.1 Certificate |
157 | 14.2 Operation and maintenance manual 14.3 Operational instructions 14.4 Type test report |
158 | Table 3 – Reference and standard test conditions Table 4 – Tests performed under standard test conditions |
160 | Table 5 – Tests performed with variation of influence quantities |
161 | Table 6 – Test and sources |
162 | Annex A (informative)Explanation of the derivation of detection limit formula A.1 General |
165 | A.2 In a case of taking into account a change in the background value between the background measurement and the contamination measurement |
167 | A.3 In a case of achieving background compensation simultaneously |
169 | Annex B (informative)Phantoms for testing the body effect for gammacontamination body monitors B.1 General B.2 Phantoms building blocks Figure B.1 – Size of slices |
170 | B.3 Range of phantoms Figure B.2 – Assembled phantoms Table B.1 – Sizes of the set of phantoms |
171 | Annex C (informative)Characterization of the error due to the backgroundattenuation by the body C.1 General C.2 Standard background case C.2.2 Result interpretation |
172 | C.2.3 Acceptance criteria C.2.4 Important note C.3 Increased background case C.3.1 General |
173 | C.3.2 Polar response characterization C.3.3 Test procedure of body attenuation effect C.3.4 Result interpretation and acceptance criteria |
174 | Annex D (informative)Characterization of the response to a carried gamma source D.1 General D.2 Test procedure Figure D.1 – Source positions for the head |
175 | Figure D.2 – Source positions for the body Figure D.3 – Source positions for the legs |
176 | Bibliography |