Computer-controlled testing and calibration of health physics instruments
Kenneth L. Swinth, Daniel R. Sisk · IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science · 1988
A microcomputer-controlled CAMAC system has been adapted for automated testing and calibration of health physics survey instruments. Once the survey instrument is mounted, the system automatically performs tests for angular dependence of geometry dependence. The instruments are positioned by a computer-controlled stepping motor, read-out is performed by an autoranging digital voltmeter, and data stored on computer disks. The results of an angular response test are presented.>