Multiple-particle tracking using the birmingham positron camera

Zhufang Yang; David J. Parker; Serafim Bakalis; Xiafeng Fan; J. P.K. Seville; Peter J. Fryer

Multiple-particle tracking using the birmingham positron camera

Zhufang Yang^*, David J. Parker, Serafim Bakalis, Xiafeng Fan, J. P.K. Seville, Peter J. Fryer

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to conference (unpublished) › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

The Birmingham positron camera for tracking positron-emitting particles has been successfully used in a wide range of fundamental researches and industrial applications. The technique was originally developed to track a single positron-emitting tracer particle. However, tracking multiple particles would provide more information on the physical processes taking place in a system. In this paper, a new method that is able to track more than one particle is presented. The accurate spatial locations of multiple tracers are calculated by taking account of the radioactivity concentration of each tracer and by discarding corrupted y-ray trajectories. The potential applications of the multiple-particle tracking technique are illustrated through an example by tracking two moving particles in a fluidised bed.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 27 Apr 2006
Event	2006 AIChE Spring National Meeting - 5th World Congress on Particle Technology - Orlando, FL, United States Duration: 23 Apr 2006 → 27 Apr 2006

Conference

Conference	2006 AIChE Spring National Meeting - 5th World Congress on Particle Technology
Country/Territory	United States
City	Orlando, FL
Period	23/04/06 → 27/04/06

Bibliographical note

No. 245b

Keywords

Fluidised bed
Location algorithm
Multiple-particle tracking
PEPT

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Chemical Engineering(all)
Chemistry(all)

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Cite this

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title = "Multiple-particle tracking using the birmingham positron camera",

abstract = "The Birmingham positron camera for tracking positron-emitting particles has been successfully used in a wide range of fundamental researches and industrial applications. The technique was originally developed to track a single positron-emitting tracer particle. However, tracking multiple particles would provide more information on the physical processes taking place in a system. In this paper, a new method that is able to track more than one particle is presented. The accurate spatial locations of multiple tracers are calculated by taking account of the radioactivity concentration of each tracer and by discarding corrupted y-ray trajectories. The potential applications of the multiple-particle tracking technique are illustrated through an example by tracking two moving particles in a fluidised bed.",

keywords = "Fluidised bed, Location algorithm, Multiple-particle tracking, PEPT",

author = "Zhufang Yang and Parker, {David J.} and Serafim Bakalis and Xiafeng Fan and Seville, {J. P.K.} and Fryer, {Peter J.}",

note = "No. 245b; 2006 AIChE Spring National Meeting - 5th World Congress on Particle Technology ; Conference date: 23-04-2006 Through 27-04-2006",

year = "2006",

month = apr,

day = "27",

language = "English",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Multiple-particle tracking using the birmingham positron camera

AU - Yang, Zhufang

AU - Parker, David J.

AU - Bakalis, Serafim

AU - Fan, Xiafeng

AU - Seville, J. P.K.

AU - Fryer, Peter J.

N1 - No. 245b

PY - 2006/4/27

Y1 - 2006/4/27

N2 - The Birmingham positron camera for tracking positron-emitting particles has been successfully used in a wide range of fundamental researches and industrial applications. The technique was originally developed to track a single positron-emitting tracer particle. However, tracking multiple particles would provide more information on the physical processes taking place in a system. In this paper, a new method that is able to track more than one particle is presented. The accurate spatial locations of multiple tracers are calculated by taking account of the radioactivity concentration of each tracer and by discarding corrupted y-ray trajectories. The potential applications of the multiple-particle tracking technique are illustrated through an example by tracking two moving particles in a fluidised bed.

AB - The Birmingham positron camera for tracking positron-emitting particles has been successfully used in a wide range of fundamental researches and industrial applications. The technique was originally developed to track a single positron-emitting tracer particle. However, tracking multiple particles would provide more information on the physical processes taking place in a system. In this paper, a new method that is able to track more than one particle is presented. The accurate spatial locations of multiple tracers are calculated by taking account of the radioactivity concentration of each tracer and by discarding corrupted y-ray trajectories. The potential applications of the multiple-particle tracking technique are illustrated through an example by tracking two moving particles in a fluidised bed.

KW - Fluidised bed

KW - Location algorithm

KW - Multiple-particle tracking

KW - PEPT

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M3 - Paper

T2 - 2006 AIChE Spring National Meeting - 5th World Congress on Particle Technology

Y2 - 23 April 2006 through 27 April 2006

ER -

Multiple-particle tracking using the birmingham positron camera

Abstract

Conference

Bibliographical note

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Access to Document

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Cite this