The Neutron Imaging Instrument CONRAD—Post-Operational Review

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Abstract

The neutron imaging instrument CONRAD was operated as a part of the user program of the research reactor BER-II at Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin (HZB) from 2005 to 2020. The instrument was designed to use the neutron flux from the cold source of the reactor, transported by a curved neutron guide. The pure cold neutron spectrum provided a great advantage in the use of different neutron optical components such as focusing lenses and guides, solid-state polarizers, monochro-mators and phase gratings. The flexible setup of the instrument allowed for implementation of new methods including wavelength-selective, dark-field, phase-contrast and imaging with polarized neu-trons. In summary, these developments helped to attract a large number of scientists and industrial customers, who were introduced to neutron imaging and subsequently contributed to the expansion of the neutron imaging community.

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Kardjilov, N., Manke, I., Hilger, A., Arlt, T., Bradbury, R., Markötter, H., … Banhart, J. (2021, January 1). The Neutron Imaging Instrument CONRAD—Post-Operational Review. Journal of Imaging. MDPI. https://doi.org/10.3390/jimaging7010011

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