Monte Carlo calculations reveal correction coefficients for absorbed dose in proton calorimeters, suggesting improved accuracy in dose measurements.
The presence of vacuum gaps in calorimeters designed to measure doses of ionizing adiation leads to a change in particle flux, which in turn leads to a change in the value of the absorbed dose at the measuring point from the value that would be in a homogeneous medium. The results of Monte Carlo calculations of correction coefficients that take into account the distortion of the fluence of protons in a medical beam with a proton energy from 50 to 250 MeV for a proton calorimeter developed by VNIIFTRI are presented. The results obtained were used to determine the absorbed dose of proton radiation with a calorimeter included in the State Primary Standard GET 38-2024.
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Berlyand et al. (2025) studied this question.
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