The explosion-proof radiation measuring instrument adopts a physical design that is “explosable on the inside and insensitive on the outside”.
At petrochemical, nuclear fuel processing or emergency response sites, the environment often contains two deadly threats at the same time: invisible ionizing radiation, and flammable gases that may be detonated by sparks or high temperatures at any time. Once ordinary radiation detection equipment generates a weak arc, the original design intention of the explosion-proof radiation measuring instrument is to weave the two logical lines of "detection sensitivity" and "physical isolation" into the same protective shell. Its working principle can be broken down into three levels. The first layer is the detection core: scintillator detectors or semiconductor detectors are usually used inside the instrument.
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