By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Coming Soon
A wireless sensor network-based architecture for a nuclear facility’s radiation detection and monitoring system (WSNs). When building WSNs, energy efficiency is crucial since small sensor nodes have limited power sources.
For a trustworthy WSN to last as long as possible, it must be energy-efficient. The most energy-intensive portion of a sensor node’s communications via the shared medium is directly controlled by media access control (MAC) protocols, which are crucial for WSNs’ energy-efficiency goals.
None of the five senses used by humans to perceive things like smells, sounds, and seeing can pick up on nuclear radiation. It has an impact on the atoms it passes.
Radiation detection devices are the tools that can detect the presence of radiation. These instruments are capable of measuring radiation in the environment, on the skin, internally, or through exposure to which humans have been exposed. Radiation contact with matter is the first step in radiation detection.
Alpha, beta, gamma, and neutron radiation, among other forms of radiation, are all detected using radiation detectors.
Since practically all nuclear reactions emit gamma rays, they are the most significant. Nuclear radiation detectors fall into two main categories: imaging detectors and single-element detectors.
Global wireless nuclear radiation sensor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
A new project at the Frontier Institute for Research in Sensor Technologies at the University of Maine aims to create new wireless sensors for checking the functionality of nuclear power station equipment (FIRST).
A grant of from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission was given for the development and testing of sensors that can endure the extreme temperatures and conditions found in nuclear reactors.
Researchers anticipate that their technology will assist plant managers in enhancing security, lowering maintenance expenses, and enhancing the effectiveness, efficiency, and dependability of their facilities.
The sensors are being created with the intention of monitoring reactors and other nuclear power plant surroundings, including both rotational and static components.
Real-time data on factors including equipment vibration, operating temperatures, and excessive strain are crucial in such circumstances.
