Development of Active Space Radiation Detector, A-DREAMS-2 at NIRS

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Development of Active Space Radiation Detector, A-DREAMS-2 at NIRS Yukio Uchihori, Hisashi Kitamura, Satoshi Kodaira National Institute of Radiological Sciences Chiba, JAPAN The 19 th WRMISS, Sep. 10 th, 2015, Cologne 1

Introduction Our active detector, A-DREAMS, has been developed for future space radiation measurement experiments and the first version, A-DREAMS-1, was calibrated with heavy ion beams and proton beams in NIRS. The results of these beam experiments are shown. The prototype for MATROSHKA-III experiment, A-DREAMS-2, is now developing with a private company. The design and the future plan will be presented. The design of the A-DREAMS-MTR for the MATROSHKA-III experiment, will be proposed. 2

A-DREAMS A-DREAMS (Active Dosimeter for Radiation Environment and Astronautic Monitoring in Space), it is name of active dosimeters for space environment at NIRS. The first version, A-DREAMS-1, was designed by NIRS and produced by an private electronics company, Techno AP, Co., LTD., in Japan. 3

A-DREAMS-1 4

Specification of A-DREAMS-1 (Hardware) Size: 135 x 75 x 35 mm 3 Weight: 250 g Detector: 24mm dia., Silicon Semi-Conductor (Active area 20mm dia., 300µm thickness, Micron MSD-020) ADC: 12 bits Display: Organic Electro-Luminescence Display Connection: Mini-USB Battery: Li-ion (10 hrs operation) Power: 0.5A(max.) @ 3.7V Software: de distribution, Effective Dose, LLD(Low Level Discriminator) can be shown on Display 5

Specification of A-DREAMS-1 (Software and etc.) de distribution, Effective Dose and LLD(Low Level Discriminator) can be shown on OEL Display. Data and other information including ADC channel distributions can be taken by a personal computer through Mini-USB connection. Amplitude of amplifiers are tuned to measure de/dx~100 kev/µm. LLD can be controlled by a front panel bottom and computer control. Peak search function has been installed to find peaks on ADC spectrum. 6

A-DREAMS-1 Schematic Outer aluminum shield Inner aluminum shield Pre-Amp. board Organic Electro- Luminescence Display Electronics boards Silicon detector Li-ion battery 7

Pictures of A-DREAMS-1 8

Calibration of A-DREAMS-1 9

HIMAC and AVF Cyclotron in NIRS HIMAC AVF Cyclotron Available Ions p, He, C, N, O, Ne, Si, Ar, Fe, Kr, Xe, (Only Carbon for Therapy) Energies 100~800MeV/u Available Beams: proton 5-80 MeV Deuteron 10-55 MeV 3 He 18-147 MeV 4 He 20-110 MeV Heavy ions 10

Experiment rooms (HIMAC B2F) Medium-energy experiment room Secondary beam experiment room General-physics experiment room 11

General-Physics Experiment Room PH2 12

Biology experiment room (HIMAC 2F) Biology experiment room 13

Biology Experiment Room samples 14

Accelerator and Radiation Sources in NIRS Facility Name Source and activity Irradiation area Dose rate Accelerator Radiation Source X-ray Generator Micro-Beam Analysis System Heavy Ion Medical Accelerator in Chiba (HIMAC) Neutron accelerator system (NASBEE) 6MeV/u, 100~800MeV/u, H, He, C, O, Ne, Si, Ar, Fe, Kr, Xe conventional <10 12 ions/s <10 10 ions/s p:5~80 MeV Medical Cyclotron (AVF-930) D, 3 He, 4 He, C:~330MeV conventional <10μA Medical Cyclotron (HM-18) p:18mev p:<70μa conventional D:10MeV D:<50μA Be(D,n) (accelerator) maximum SPF, conventional 2.0MeV neutron 0.1Gy/min Low dose rate gamma-ray system (1) 137 Cs, 111GBq SPF 150mGy/min Low dose rate gamma-ray system (2) 137 Cs, 1.11TBq SPF 1.3mGy/min Gamma-cell irradiator 137 Cs, 115TBq SPF 620mGy/min Gamma-ray (Co) irradiation system 60 Co, 1.85TBq, conventional 60~4000 μgy/min Gamma-ray (Cs) irradiation system 137 Cs, 3.7TBq conventional 60~4000 μgy/min Gamma-ray(Co) irradiation system <hospital> 60 Co conventional around 1 Gy/min Two way gamma-ray irradiator 137 Cs, 296GBq conventional 0.4~1 mgy/min TITAN-320 X-ray generator 250kVp, 13mA conventional 1.0Gy/min PANTAK HF-320S X-ray generator 250kVp(max), 13mA conventional 1.0Gy/min PANTAK HF-320 X-ray generator 250kVp(max), 13mA conventional 1.0Gy/min PANTAK HF-320 X-ray generator 250kVp(max), 13mA SPF 1.0Gy/min Xylon (Philips) X-ray generator 225 kvp(max), 13.5 ma conventional 1.0Gy/min KX15E-X-ray generator 130 kvp conventional SOFTEX-ray (70) 70 kvp (max) conventional SOFTEX-ray (40) 40 kvp (max) conventional SPICE (single particle irradiation system to cell) 3.4 MeV proton microbeam irradiation 6~8 cells per second Name Beam specification Condition Samples conventional vacuum PIXE analysis system (PASTA) In-air in-air Tandem accelerator; p:2.6~3.4 Droplet liquid MeV and He 5.1 MeV microbeam scanning 2D elemental 15 analysis

Photos of Calibration Experiments 16

Calibration Results (1) 1.2 Arbitral Unit 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 Proton 180MeV Proton 80MeV Proton 40MeV Dutron 50MeV 0.2 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 Ch. 17

Calibration Results (2) 1.2 Arbitral Unit 1 0.8 0.6 Proton 160MeV Proton 80MeV Proton 40MeV Deutron 50MeV Carbon 290MeV/u 0.4 0.2 0 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 Ch. 18

Calibration Results (3) Channel 700 600 500 400 300 Linearity for Estimated Deposit Energy CCC. = EE y = 80.161x EE = CCC. 0.0125MMMMMM LLLLLL HHHHH = 13.2kkkkkk/μμmm 200 100 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Estimated Deposit Energy (MMMMMM) 19

Calibration Results (4) Carbon 290MeV/u + Binary Filter 20

Comparison with ICCHIBAN-1 Results This Work C 290MeV/u Modified Presentation by Uchihori in WRMISS13, Krakow (http://wrmiss.org/workshops/thirteenth/ Results from the first two InterComparison of dosimetric instruments for cosmic radiation with Heavy Ion Beams at 21 NIRS (ICCHIBAN-1&2) Experiments, Eds. Y.Uchihori and E.R.Benton, HIMAC Report-078, NIRS Chiba, pp. 1-281, NIRS, 2004.

Count Rate Calibration 30000 25000 AD-1 Count Rate 20000 15000 10000 5000 0 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 Scintillation Counter Count Rate (cps) 22

Future Plan 23

Future Plan For MATROSHKA-III experiment, we are planning to prepare A-DREAMS-MTR In near future. A-DREAMS-MTR are planning to be installed in a phantom torso to be measured depth dose distribution. For this purpose, it has multiple silicon detectors to obtain coincident events. In order to confirm the design and specification, we are developing prototype active detector, A-DREAMS-2. 24

A-DREAMS-MTR (Detector Part, Plan) Telescope, 6 or 4 silicon detectors (20mm dia. x 0.3mmt) External Size: 250 mm x 38 mm dia. Aluminum Cover Weight: unknown Power Cons.: unknown 25

Detector Detector Pre. Amp. Pre. Amp. Main Amp. Main Amp. ADC Discri. Conic. FPGA FPGA USB or Serial Analog Part Digital Part 26

Prototype A-DREAMS-2 27

A-DREAMS-2 Schematic Outer aluminum shield Inner aluminum shield Pre-Amp. board Smaller Electronics boards Silicon detectors AD-2 will be ready on the next January. 28

Conclusion An active detector, A-DREAMS-1, has been developed and calibrated with the accelerator facilities, HIMAC and the cyclotron in NIRS. The capability of A-DREAMS-1 has been confirmed to measure space radiation. The next generation, A-DREAMS-MTR which will be a silicon telescope, will be developed to be installed in the phantom torso. The prototype, A-DREAMS-2 are now developing. 29

Acknowledgement We would like to thank the members for Matroshka-III projects, especially, Drs. G. Reitz, V. Shurshakov and T. Berger. We would like to thank ICCHIBAN participants for their input on space radiation measurements. Because we are learned very much about active detectors for space environment by Dr. Tsvetan Dachev, Dr. Jordanka Semkova and their colleagues, we would like to thank them. The calibration experiments were performed as a collaboration research of HIMAC and Cyclotron facilities in NIRS. 30

QST (Japan Agency of Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology) A part of JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) will be combined with NIRS. They are Quantum Beam Science Center and Sector of Fusion Research and Development. So, the new agency will be called Japan Agency of Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology (QST). However, the institute in Chiba will be called National Institute of Radiological Sciences (NIRS) continuously. 31

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