A Minireview of the Natures of Radiation-Induced Point Defects in Pure and Doped Silica Glasses and Their Visible/Near-IR Absorption Bands, with Emphasis on Self-Trapped Holes and How They Can Be Controlled

<table>Kinetics of the <i>γ</i>-ray-induced optical absorption measured at 760 nm in an F-doped-silica-core, Al-jacketed optical fiber as a function of irradiation time at 1 Gy/s at ambient temperature (~27 C) in the dark, except for ~3 seconds of probe light for each frame grab. The illustrated in situ optical bleach spike was taken from a separate experiment at the same dose rate and was “grafted” onto the present data for comparison purposes. Circled numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4 correspond to the numbered spectra of Figure <a href="../fig5/#a">5(a)</a>. Figure from [<a href="/journals/physri/2013/379041/#B44">44</a>].</table>

Physics Research International

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Figure 6

Figure 6: A Minireview of the Natures of Radiation-Induced Point Defects in Pure and Doped Silica Glasses and Their Visible/Near-IR Absorption Bands, with Emphasis on Self-Trapped Holes and How They Can Be Controlled 

Figure 6 | A Minireview of the Natures of Radiation-Induced Point Defects in Pure and Doped Silica Glasses and Their Visible/Near-IR Absorption Bands, with Emphasis on Self-Trapped Holes and How They Can Be Controlled 