Jung-Lae Hwang, Jaeyoung Kwak, Gyeongbok Jo, U. Nam
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Validation of KREAM Based on In-Situ Measurements of Aviation Radiation in
Commercial Flights
There has been increasing necessity of more precise prediction and measurements
of aviation radiation in Korea. For our air crew and passengers’ radiation safety, we
develop our own radiation prediction model of KREAM. In this paper, we validate the
KREAM model based on comparison with Liulin observations. During early three months of
this year, we perform total 25 experiments to measure aviation radiation exposure using
Liulin-6K in commercial flights. We found that KREAM’s result is very well consistent
with Liulin observation in general. NAIRAS shows mostly higher results than Liulin
observation, while CARI-6M shows generally lower results than the observations. The
percent error of KREAM compared with Liulin observation is 10.95%. In contrast, the
error for NAIRAS is 43.38% and 22.03% for CARI-6M. We found that the increase of the
altitude might cause sudden increase in radiation exposure, especially for the polar
route. As more comprehensive and complete analysis is required to validate KREAM’s
reliability to use for the public service, we plan to expand these radiation
measurements with Liulin and Tissue Equivalent Proportional Counter (TEPC) in the near
future.
期刊介绍:
JASS aims for the promotion of global awareness and understanding of space science and related applications. Unlike other journals that focus either on space science or on space technologies, it intends to bridge the two communities of space science and technologies, by providing opportunities to exchange ideas and viewpoints in a single journal. Topics suitable for publication in JASS include researches in the following fields: space astronomy, solar physics, magnetospheric and ionospheric physics, cosmic ray, space weather, and planetary sciences; space instrumentation, satellite dynamics, geodesy, spacecraft control, and spacecraft navigation. However, the topics covered by JASS are not restricted to those mentioned above as the journal also encourages submission of research results in all other branches related to space science and technologies. Even though JASS was established on the heritage and achievements of the Korean space science community, it is now open to the worldwide community, while maintaining a high standard as a leading international journal. Hence, it solicits papers from the international community with a vision of global collaboration in the fields of space science and technologies.