Hello,
I posted already here, but just now saw the introduction board.
My name is Michael Reese from a small town near Darmstadt. I'm just about to finish my PhD in nuclear structure physics at the Darmstadt University. I decided not to continue an academic career and work now as a software engineer at GSI/FAIR. I like to play with electronics at home and started to build my hobby spectrometer. A detailed description is on my blog http://emsyfs.blogspot.com/2017/04/soun ... dence.html, where I also posted some C++ source code that I wrote to take data from the sound card (runs on Linux only). I intend to make some simple experiments using coincidence gamma spectroscopy. For example, I would like to see if it is possible to make angular correlation measurements at home with a 176Lu source. I was happy to find that there is a DIY gamma spectroscopy community :)
Hello from Darmstadt
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Welcome, these forums are for professional and amateur scientists to discuss matters relating to radiation detection, and to facilitate friendly and honest collaboration. It is a requirement for all members to register using their real names and location. If your name has not already been used, feel free to use it as a login handle, otherwise add your name and location to the bottom of your posts as a default signature. Thanks for cooperating.
BUSINESS REGISTRATIONS
If you have a rad related business and want to post information about your products you may do so in the trading post, providing you first introduce your business formally in the introductions forum and add your business details in the signature sections so it is clear to everyone that your post has a commercial purpose.
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Sesselmann
- Posts: 1388
- Joined: 27 Apr 2015, 11:40
Re: Hello from Darmstadt
Michael,
Welcome to the forum, I read the page with your project and it looks very interesting.
Thanks for sharing the code, I might try to run it on my tiny Raspberry Pi. I have also been playing around with some simple coding on the RPi, which I will share in another post when I get a chance.
It always fascinates me to see the same problem solved in different ways.
Steven
Welcome to the forum, I read the page with your project and it looks very interesting.
Thanks for sharing the code, I might try to run it on my tiny Raspberry Pi. I have also been playing around with some simple coding on the RPi, which I will share in another post when I get a chance.
It always fascinates me to see the same problem solved in different ways.
Steven
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miree
- Posts: 26
- Joined: 23 Apr 2017, 00:04
Re: Hello from Darmstadt
Steven
Thanks!
The program should compile and run on a raspberry pi. But it is very simple. It does not learn pulse shapes. Instead it makes assumptions about the shape of the signal (negative, with sharp rising edge). For positive signals the program should be modified. It would be interesting to see how it performs with smooth signals.
Michael
Thanks!
The program should compile and run on a raspberry pi. But it is very simple. It does not learn pulse shapes. Instead it makes assumptions about the shape of the signal (negative, with sharp rising edge). For positive signals the program should be modified. It would be interesting to see how it performs with smooth signals.
Michael
