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A close look for the γ-ray attenuation capacity and equivalent dose rate form composites based epoxy resin: An experimental study. / Mahmoud, K. A.; Tashlykov, O. L.; Samburov, Anatoliy и др.
в: Radiation Physics and Chemistry, Том 212, 111063, 2023.

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@article{a2edae28b49a44a294f61e91d262497d,
title = "A close look for the γ-ray attenuation capacity and equivalent dose rate form composites based epoxy resin: An experimental study",
abstract = "The present work aims to develop new epoxy-based composites with halloysite, basalt, PbO, CuO, and Bi2O3 fillers. The role of the utilized fillers in the structural properties of the fabricated composites was studied using the Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and scanning electron microscope. Additionally, the role of utilized fillers in reducing the equivalent dose rates from Co-60 and Cs-137 isotopes were experimentally examined where the equivalent dose rate values ranged between 1.95 μSv/h–1.36 μSv/h (for E@PbO), 1.88 μSv/h–1.31 μSv/h (for E@Bi2O3 composite), 1.97 μSv/h–1.43 μSv/h (for E@CuO composite), 1.96 μSv/h–1.46 μSv/h (for E@Halloysite composite), and between 1.94 μSv/h–1.47 μSv/h (for E@ Basalt composite), raising the composites{\textquoteright} thickness between 1.0 and 4.65 cm, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. Based on the examined equivalent dose rate, the shielding parameters of the fabricated composites were evaluated where the radiation protection efficiency f reaches 36.4%, 33.2%, 31.8%, 38.8%, and 31.3% for epoxy resin reinforced by 25 wt% of PbO, CuO, halloysite, Bi2O3, and basalt, respectively, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. The observed outcomes demonstrated that the radiation shielding parameters of low-cost epoxy resin with natural fillers (halloysite and basalt) are marginally inferior to those of CuO, PbO, and Bi2O3 fillers. These results support the feasibility of creating shielding polymer composites using natural fillers rather than expensive and hazardous heavy-weight fillers. {\textcopyright} 2023 Elsevier LtdThe present work aims to develop new epoxy-based composites with halloysite, basalt, PbO, CuO, and Bi2O3 fillers. The role of the utilized fillers in the structural properties of the fabricated composites was studied using the Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and scanning electron microscope. Additionally, the role of utilized fillers in reducing the equivalent dose rates from Co-60 and Cs-137 isotopes were experimentally examined where the equivalent dose rate values ranged between 1.95 μSv/h–1.36 μSv/h (for E@PbO), 1.88 μSv/h–1.31 μSv/h (for E@Bi2O3 composite), 1.97 μSv/h–1.43 μSv/h (for E@CuO composite), 1.96 μSv/h–1.46 μSv/h (for E@Halloysite composite), and between 1.94 μSv/h–1.47 μSv/h (for E@ Basalt composite), raising the composites{\textquoteright} thickness between 1.0 and 4.65 cm, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. Based on the examined equivalent dose rate, the shielding parameters of the fabricated composites were evaluated where the radiation protection efficiency f reaches 36.4%, 33.2%, 31.8%, 38.8%, and 31.3% for epoxy resin reinforced by 25 wt% of PbO, CuO, halloysite, Bi2O3, and basalt, respectively, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. The observed outcomes demonstrated that the radiation shielding parameters of low-cost epoxy resin with natural fillers (halloysite and basalt) are marginally inferior to those of CuO, PbO, and Bi2O3 fillers. These results support the feasibility of creating shielding polymer composites using natural fillers rather than expensive and hazardous heavy-weight fillers. {\textcopyright} 2023 Elsevier Ltd",
author = "Mahmoud, {K. A.} and Tashlykov, {O. L.} and Anatoliy Samburov and Polina Zakharova and {Abu El-Soad}, {A. M.}",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1016/j.radphyschem.2023.111063",
language = "English",
volume = "212",
journal = "Radiation Physics and Chemistry",
issn = "0969-806X",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A close look for the γ-ray attenuation capacity and equivalent dose rate form composites based epoxy resin: An experimental study

AU - Mahmoud, K. A.

AU - Tashlykov, O. L.

AU - Samburov, Anatoliy

AU - Zakharova, Polina

AU - Abu El-Soad, A. M.

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - The present work aims to develop new epoxy-based composites with halloysite, basalt, PbO, CuO, and Bi2O3 fillers. The role of the utilized fillers in the structural properties of the fabricated composites was studied using the Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and scanning electron microscope. Additionally, the role of utilized fillers in reducing the equivalent dose rates from Co-60 and Cs-137 isotopes were experimentally examined where the equivalent dose rate values ranged between 1.95 μSv/h–1.36 μSv/h (for E@PbO), 1.88 μSv/h–1.31 μSv/h (for E@Bi2O3 composite), 1.97 μSv/h–1.43 μSv/h (for E@CuO composite), 1.96 μSv/h–1.46 μSv/h (for E@Halloysite composite), and between 1.94 μSv/h–1.47 μSv/h (for E@ Basalt composite), raising the composites’ thickness between 1.0 and 4.65 cm, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. Based on the examined equivalent dose rate, the shielding parameters of the fabricated composites were evaluated where the radiation protection efficiency f reaches 36.4%, 33.2%, 31.8%, 38.8%, and 31.3% for epoxy resin reinforced by 25 wt% of PbO, CuO, halloysite, Bi2O3, and basalt, respectively, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. The observed outcomes demonstrated that the radiation shielding parameters of low-cost epoxy resin with natural fillers (halloysite and basalt) are marginally inferior to those of CuO, PbO, and Bi2O3 fillers. These results support the feasibility of creating shielding polymer composites using natural fillers rather than expensive and hazardous heavy-weight fillers. © 2023 Elsevier LtdThe present work aims to develop new epoxy-based composites with halloysite, basalt, PbO, CuO, and Bi2O3 fillers. The role of the utilized fillers in the structural properties of the fabricated composites was studied using the Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and scanning electron microscope. Additionally, the role of utilized fillers in reducing the equivalent dose rates from Co-60 and Cs-137 isotopes were experimentally examined where the equivalent dose rate values ranged between 1.95 μSv/h–1.36 μSv/h (for E@PbO), 1.88 μSv/h–1.31 μSv/h (for E@Bi2O3 composite), 1.97 μSv/h–1.43 μSv/h (for E@CuO composite), 1.96 μSv/h–1.46 μSv/h (for E@Halloysite composite), and between 1.94 μSv/h–1.47 μSv/h (for E@ Basalt composite), raising the composites’ thickness between 1.0 and 4.65 cm, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. Based on the examined equivalent dose rate, the shielding parameters of the fabricated composites were evaluated where the radiation protection efficiency f reaches 36.4%, 33.2%, 31.8%, 38.8%, and 31.3% for epoxy resin reinforced by 25 wt% of PbO, CuO, halloysite, Bi2O3, and basalt, respectively, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. The observed outcomes demonstrated that the radiation shielding parameters of low-cost epoxy resin with natural fillers (halloysite and basalt) are marginally inferior to those of CuO, PbO, and Bi2O3 fillers. These results support the feasibility of creating shielding polymer composites using natural fillers rather than expensive and hazardous heavy-weight fillers. © 2023 Elsevier Ltd

AB - The present work aims to develop new epoxy-based composites with halloysite, basalt, PbO, CuO, and Bi2O3 fillers. The role of the utilized fillers in the structural properties of the fabricated composites was studied using the Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and scanning electron microscope. Additionally, the role of utilized fillers in reducing the equivalent dose rates from Co-60 and Cs-137 isotopes were experimentally examined where the equivalent dose rate values ranged between 1.95 μSv/h–1.36 μSv/h (for E@PbO), 1.88 μSv/h–1.31 μSv/h (for E@Bi2O3 composite), 1.97 μSv/h–1.43 μSv/h (for E@CuO composite), 1.96 μSv/h–1.46 μSv/h (for E@Halloysite composite), and between 1.94 μSv/h–1.47 μSv/h (for E@ Basalt composite), raising the composites’ thickness between 1.0 and 4.65 cm, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. Based on the examined equivalent dose rate, the shielding parameters of the fabricated composites were evaluated where the radiation protection efficiency f reaches 36.4%, 33.2%, 31.8%, 38.8%, and 31.3% for epoxy resin reinforced by 25 wt% of PbO, CuO, halloysite, Bi2O3, and basalt, respectively, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. The observed outcomes demonstrated that the radiation shielding parameters of low-cost epoxy resin with natural fillers (halloysite and basalt) are marginally inferior to those of CuO, PbO, and Bi2O3 fillers. These results support the feasibility of creating shielding polymer composites using natural fillers rather than expensive and hazardous heavy-weight fillers. © 2023 Elsevier LtdThe present work aims to develop new epoxy-based composites with halloysite, basalt, PbO, CuO, and Bi2O3 fillers. The role of the utilized fillers in the structural properties of the fabricated composites was studied using the Fourier transform infrared spectrometer and scanning electron microscope. Additionally, the role of utilized fillers in reducing the equivalent dose rates from Co-60 and Cs-137 isotopes were experimentally examined where the equivalent dose rate values ranged between 1.95 μSv/h–1.36 μSv/h (for E@PbO), 1.88 μSv/h–1.31 μSv/h (for E@Bi2O3 composite), 1.97 μSv/h–1.43 μSv/h (for E@CuO composite), 1.96 μSv/h–1.46 μSv/h (for E@Halloysite composite), and between 1.94 μSv/h–1.47 μSv/h (for E@ Basalt composite), raising the composites’ thickness between 1.0 and 4.65 cm, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. Based on the examined equivalent dose rate, the shielding parameters of the fabricated composites were evaluated where the radiation protection efficiency f reaches 36.4%, 33.2%, 31.8%, 38.8%, and 31.3% for epoxy resin reinforced by 25 wt% of PbO, CuO, halloysite, Bi2O3, and basalt, respectively, at gamma-ray energy of 0.662 MeV. The observed outcomes demonstrated that the radiation shielding parameters of low-cost epoxy resin with natural fillers (halloysite and basalt) are marginally inferior to those of CuO, PbO, and Bi2O3 fillers. These results support the feasibility of creating shielding polymer composites using natural fillers rather than expensive and hazardous heavy-weight fillers. © 2023 Elsevier Ltd

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U2 - 10.1016/j.radphyschem.2023.111063

DO - 10.1016/j.radphyschem.2023.111063

M3 - Article

VL - 212

JO - Radiation Physics and Chemistry

JF - Radiation Physics and Chemistry

SN - 0969-806X

M1 - 111063

ER -

ID: 40602925