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BSI PD IEC/TR 62283:2010

$167.15

Optical fibres. Guidance for nuclear radiation tests

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2010 36
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This technical report gives a short summary of the radiation exposure in certain environments and applications and the different radiation effects on fibres. It also describes the most important radiation effect, i.e. the increase of transmission loss, and its strong dependence on a variety of fibre properties and test conditions. These dependencies need to be known in order to perform appropriate tests for each specific application as well as to understand, compare and qualify the test results obtained at different laboratories when performed according to IEC 60793-1-54, Optical fibres – Part 1-54: Measurement methods and test procedures – Gamma irradiation.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 CONTENTS
6 FOREWORD
8 INTRODUCTION
9 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Radiation units, dose calculation
11 4 Radiation shielding
5 Radiation environments and exposure
5.1 Natural radioactivity
5.2 Nuclear reactors (fission)
5.3 Fusion reactors
12 5.4 High-energy physics experiments
5.5 Space environments
5.6 Medicine
13 5.7 Military environments
5.8 Industrial environments
6 Irradiation facilities and dosimetry
6.1 General
14 6.2 Continuous gamma irradiation
6.3 Neutron irradiation
15 6.4 Proton irradiation
16 6.5 Electron irradiation
17 6.6 Pulsed irradiation
7 Radiation effects on optical fibres
18 8 Radiation-induced transmission loss
8.1 Overview
19 8.2 Fibre type
8.3 Radiation history
8.4 Wavelength dependence
Figures
Figure 1 – Wavelength dependence of the radiation-induced loss of a Ge-doped graded index fibre (50/125 μm)
20 8.5 Temperature dependence
21 8.6 Light power dependence, photobleaching
Figure 2 – Temperature dependence of the radiation-induced loss
22 Figure 3 – Light power dependence of the radiation-induced loss of an undoped single-mode fibre
Figure 4 – Light power dependence of the radiation-induced loss in modern MM SI and SM fibres
23 8.7 Dose rate dependence
24 Figure 5 – Dose rate dependence of the radiation-induced loss; T = 22 °C
25 8.8 Pulsed irradiations
Figure 6 – Annealing of the radiation-induced loss of a Ge-doped GI fibre after pulsed electron irradiation with dose values of 5 Gy(SiO2), 100 Gy(SiO2) and 1 000 Gy(SiO2), respectively
26 8.9 Radiation type dependence
27 8.10 Loss annealing
8.11 Conclusions
28 9 Measurement techniques and quality assurance of attenuation measurements
10 Radiation effects on passive fibre optic components
10.1 Connectors
29 10.2 Couplers and multiplexers
10.3 Fibre Bragg gratings
31 Bibliography
BSI PD IEC/TR 62283:2010
$167.15