The Scintillation is the basis for detecting radioactivity.
<h3>What exactly is a scintillation counter?</h3>
Scintillation is the conversion of energy from a specific radiation interacting with a volume of sensitive material (referred to as a scintillator) into electromagnetic waves. The frequency of the electromagnetic waves released is within or close to the visible spectrum.
<h3>What does scintillation serve?</h3>
Scintillation Counters are commonly used to detect radiation in radioactive contamination, radiation survey meters, radiometric assay, nuclear plant safety, and medical imaging.
<h3>What is the fundamental concept of a scintillation detector?</h3>
The essential idea is the same for all scintillation detectors: when radiation impacts the scintillator, it emits photons of visible light (thus the scintillation).
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