| Quantity: | |
|---|---|
Mainly used in hospitals, nuclear medicine, nuclear power plants and other places. Safe transportation of radioactive isotopes between medical institutions, a thick shielded container made of lead used for transporting or storing radioactive isotopes or other radioactive substances, and protective measures for laboratory operations of radioactive substances.
Feature | Details |
Lead Equivalent | 1mmpb – 50mmpb (customizable for specific isotopes) |
Size | Fully customizable (cylindrical, rectangular, or specialized shapes) |
Shielded Substances | Californium, radium (226 Ra), uranium (235 U), cobalt (60 Co), iodine (131 I), cesium (137 Cs), etc. |
Core Materials | 99.994% pure lead lining + stainless steel (long-term storage models) or durable plastic outer casing |
Safety Features | Secure sealable lid, leak-proof design, clear radioactive labeling, waste segregation compartments |
Storage Compatibility | Suitable for short-term (temporary transport) and long-term (isotope decay) storage |
Durability | Impact-resistant, corrosion-resistant, and designed for repeated use |
Application fields of medical lead cans
1. Lead Tank in radiation therapy:
During radiation therapy, medical lead cans are used as containers for radioactive sources to load and protect them, in order to prevent radiation leakage from causing harm to medical staff and patients
2. Lead Tank in nuclear medicine:
Nuclear medicine is a technology that uses radioactive isotopes for diagnosis and treatment. Medical lead cans are used as storage and transport containers for isotopes to ensure their safety and protective performance.
3. LeadTank in radiological diagnosis:
Radiological diagnosis includes X-rays CT、 Medical lead cans using imaging techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging can be used to protect sensitive areas of patients and reduce the radiation dose they receive.
4. Lead Tank can also be used in conjunction with mobile transport vehicles to store medical waste, reducing the radiation damage caused by medical waste to healthcare workers and patients.
Are there portable lead containers suitable for on-the-go radiation protection in fieldwork?
Yes, portable lead containers suitable for fieldwork exist and are manufactured by various companies, offering protection for radioactive materials during transport and storage. These containers come in different designs, including small vial pigs, and larger mobile options with carts for easier transport. They are often custom-made to specific needs and can feature stainless steel housing, O-ring seals for tight containment, and locking mechanisms for added security.
How is the lead equivalency (Pb) of a container tested to ensure compliance with safety standards?
The lead equivalency (Pb) of a container, typically a radiation shield or protective garment, is tested by exposing it to a radiation source and measuring the amount of radiation that penetrates the material. The test involves using specific radiation sources with known qualities (beam quality, primary or scattered) and comparing the measured radiation penetration against the penetration through a standard lead sheet. The material is then assigned a lead equivalent value, in mm Pb, to indicate its protective capability and ensure compliance with safety standards.
