PartTec, Ltd.

United States of America

Back to Profile

1-4 of 4 for PartTec, Ltd. Sort by
Query
Aggregations
IPC Class
G01T 3/00 - Measuring neutron radiation 1
G01T 3/06 - Measuring neutron radiation with scintillation detectors 1
G01T 7/00 - Details of radiation-measuring instruments 1
G21C 11/00 - Shielding structurally associated with the reactor 1
Found results for  patents

1.

NEUTRON DETECTOR HAVING COMPACT LAYERED SCINTILLATORS

      
Application Number US2013027615
Publication Number 2013/126876
Status In Force
Filing Date 2013-02-25
Publication Date 2013-08-29
Owner PARTTEC, LTD. (USA)
Inventor
  • Workman, Herschel, Ellis
  • Kline, Craig, R.

Abstract

A system includes a first scintillator element including a neutron responsive scintillating material and a second scintillator element including the neutron responsive scintillating material. The second scintillator element is positioned within less than 5 mm of the first scintillator element throughout an optically active region. The system further includes a number of wavelength shifting fibers positioned between the first scintillator element and the second scintillator element, each of the plurality of wavelength shifting fibers optically coupled to both the first scintillator element and the second scintillator element.

IPC Classes  ?

  • G01T 3/06 - Measuring neutron radiation with scintillation detectors

2.

NEUTRON DETECTOR HAVING ENHANCED ABSORPTION AND BIFURCATED DETECTION ELEMENTS

      
Application Number US2011051426
Publication Number 2012/037146
Status In Force
Filing Date 2011-09-13
Publication Date 2012-03-22
Owner PARTTEC, LTD. (USA)
Inventor
  • Kline, Craig, R.
  • Workman, Herschel, E.

Abstract

A neutron detection system includes a neutron scintillator having a thickness greater than an optimal thickness and less than twice the optimal thickness. The system includes a first layer of wavelength shifting fiber optic elements positioned on a first side of the neutron scintillator. Adjacent fibers of the first layer pass light to distinct photo-multiplication devices. The system further includes a second layer of wavelength shifting fiber optic elements positioned on a second side of the neutron scintillator. Adjacent fibers of the second layer pass light to distinct photo-multiplication devices. The two layers may share photo-multiplication devices or use different sets of photo-multiplication devices. The system includes a controller that distinguishes a neutron radiation event from a gamma radiation event in response to electronic signals from the distinct photo-multiplication devices.

IPC Classes  ?

  • G01T 7/00 - Details of radiation-measuring instruments

3.

RADIATION DETECTOR HAVING A RIBBED SCINTILLATOR

      
Application Number US2011051429
Publication Number 2012/037148
Status In Force
Filing Date 2011-09-13
Publication Date 2012-03-22
Owner PARTTEC, LTD. (USA)
Inventor
  • Kline, Craig, R.
  • Workman, Herschel, E.

Abstract

A system for efficient neutron detection is described. The system includes a neutron scintillator formed with a number of protruding parallel ribs each side of the scintillator, forming a first set of ribs and a second set of ribs. The ribs have a protrusion height that provides a selected neutron absorption efficiency. The system includes a set of wavelength shifting fibers positioned between each adjacent pair of ribs on both the first side and the second side. Each set of wavelength shifting fibers are in optical proximity to the adjacent pair of the ribs that set of fibers are positioned between.

IPC Classes  ?

4.

SECURITY PROTECTION DEVICE AND METHOD

      
Application Number US2008006315
Publication Number 2009/113987
Status In Force
Filing Date 2008-05-16
Publication Date 2009-09-17
Owner PARTTEC, LTD. (USA)
Inventor
  • Workman, Herschel, Ellis
  • Wang, Cai, Lin
  • Chipara, Dorina, Magdalena
  • Kline, Craig, R.

Abstract

The present invention relates generally to radiographic imaging of storage devices and more particularly, to a method and device for protecting a storage device from radiographic imaging. Security devices are available which, if their inner workings could be discovered, would be ineffective and therefore would no longer prevent undetected, unauthorized discovery of objects they are designed to secure. An example is a mechanical combination lock which, if the position of its various internal components could be ascertained, would allow unauthorized access. In addition, it is also important in some instances to prevent unwanted radiographic imaging of a storage device so that its contents cannot be ascertained. The current art of radiographic imaging has significantly increased the possibility of this type of intrusion into areas protected by such high security devices. Other types of locks, closures, fasteners, and bolts that protect by mechanically restricting access and which are themselves assumed secured because of the inability of an intruder to ascertain the position of their locking mechanism are also vulnerable to radiographic imaging.

IPC Classes  ?

  • G21C 11/00 - Shielding structurally associated with the reactor