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Dive into the research topics where Martin Petriska is active.

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Featured researches published by Martin Petriska.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2014

Positron lifetime setup based on DRS4 evaluation board

Martin Petriska; S Sojak; V Slugeň

A digital positron lifetime setup based on DRS4 evaluation board designed at the Paul Scherrer Institute has been constructed and tested in the Positron annihilation laboratory Slovak University of Technology Bratislava. The high bandwidth, low power consumption and short readout time make DRS4 chip attractive for positron annihilation lifetime (PALS) setup, replacing traditional ADCs and TDCs. A software for PALS setup online and offline pulse analysis was developed with Qt,Qwt and ALGLIB libraries.


Materials Science Forum | 2012

Defect Detection in Fe-Cr Alloys with Positron Annihilation Doppler Broadening Spectroscopy

V. Sabelová; Martin Petriska; Jana Veterníková; Vladimír Slugeň; Jarmila Degmová; Simo Kilpeläinen

Positron annihilation Doppler broadening spectroscopy (DBS) has been used for the detection of structural defects in Fe-9wt%Cr (Fe-9Cr) alloy in the as-prepared and implanted states. Defects were created by He and H ion implantation with a kinetic energy of 250 keV. DBS is a non-destructive method and is a unique tool for the observation of open volume defects like vacancies and vacancy clusters in solids. A positron beam with variable positron energy was used for the measurement of defect depth profiles up to 1.5 µm. The obtained results provide qualitative and semi-quantitative information about radiation induced defects and their chemical environment. Although the collision damage from helium implantation was one order of magnitude higher than for the case of hydrogen, the changes in S and W parameters are much less significant, probably due to considerably lower mobility of helium in the implanted materials, which results in helium capture by the created open volume defects.


Materials Science Forum | 2004

Investigation of Defects in Copper Alloys Selected for Nuclear Fusion Technology

Vladimír Slugeň; G. Kögel; J. Kuriplach; Peter Ballo; P. Sperr; Werner Egger; W. Triftshäuser; Peter Domonkos; Martin Petriska; Andrej Zeman

Abstract. Positron lifetime measurements using a Pulsed Low Energy Positron System (PLEPS) were applied to the investigation of defects in hydrogen implanted and subsequently thermally treated copper alloys which are designated for the use in the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER). PLEPS results showed that the changes in the microstructure of selected copper-alloys (CuCrZr, CuAl25) depend strongly on the preparing technology of alloys and on the implantation dose. The full recovery of the structure after isochronal annealing in vacuum in a region of 100-600 ”C was observed in all implanted specimens at a level of about 450 ”C. With the PLEPS technique, for the first time, depth profiling of the near-surface region (20-500 nm) of hydrogen implanted copper alloys was performed and compared with the transmission electron microscopy (TEM) studies. Introduction The precipitation hardened alloy (CuCrZr) and the dispersion strengthened alloy (CuAl25) are studied here by positron annihilation spectroscopy (PAS). These Cu-alloys should be applied in the ITER as a cooler and should diffuse the heat [1]. Due to the particle bombardment of ITER first-wall materials (selected copper alloys) various changes in mechanical properties can be induced. Investigation of defects created in this way is an interesting issue for solid-state science as well as for applied research. For the simulation of the radiation damage due to a neutron flux, the ion implantation of protons has been applied. The protons were chosen because they have approximately the same mass as that of neutrons. Although the ballistic influence of protons on the primary-knock-on atom (PKA) production is different from that of D-T fusion reactor conditions, nevertheless it is instructive to investigate fundamental displacement damage effects using proton irradiation.


Defect and Diffusion Forum | 2017

CDBTools - Evaluate Positron Annihilation Coincidence Doppler Broadening Spectrum

Martin Petriska; V. Sabelová; Vladimír Slugeň

CDBTools is a lightweight and easy to use application designed to provide you with an analysis tool for coincidence Doppler broadening (CDB) of the positron annihilation energy spectrum files. This application enables you to analyze the CDB and ratio curves, plots as well as graphs representing the evolution of the orbital electron momentum spectrum. The CDB extraction is provided by selectable filters applied at the diagonal line of the input matrix. To achieve CDB ratio curves with minimal error caused by 511keV peak shift, spectrum curves are recalculated by penalized regression spline.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2014

Investigation of materials for fusion power reactors

A Bouhaddane; Vladimír Slugeň; Stanislav Sojak; Jana Veterníková; Martin Petriska; I Bartošová

The possibility of application of nuclear-physical methods to observe radiation damage to structural materials of nuclear facilities is nowadays a very actual topic. The radiation damage to materials of advanced nuclear facilities, caused by extreme radiation stress, is a process, which significantly limits their operational life as well as their safety. In the centre of our interest is the study of the radiation degradation and activation of the metals and alloys for the new nuclear facilities (Generation IV fission reactors, fusion reactors ITER and DEMO). The observation of the microstructure changes in the reactor steels is based on experimental investigation using the method of positron annihilation spectroscopy (PAS). The experimental part of the work contains measurements focused on model reactor alloys and ODS steels. There were 12 model reactor steels and 3 ODS steels. We were investigating the influence of chemical composition on the production of defects in crystal lattice. With application of the LT 9 program, the spectra of specimen have been evaluated and the most convenient samples have been determined.


Archive | 2018

Performance of LYSO and BC420 coupled with Ketek and Sensl SiPM for needs of PALS

Matúš Saro; Martin Petriska; Vladimír Slugeň

Material research of structural steels used in extreme conditions is important for the safe and reliable operation of individual components of nuclear installations. One of the effective methods of examining their microstructure is positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy (PALS). For the needs of PALS, new types of detectors are currently being used compared to conventional photomultipliers. These types of detectors, however, are not sensitive to fast ultraviolent component of emission spectrum of the most commonly used scintillation material in this area - barium fluoride. This paper analyses the effect of the usage of LYSO and plastic scintillators on the properties of the spectrometric apparatus. These scintillation materials were linked to the SiPM detectors Sensl MicroFJ-SMA-30035 and Ketek PE6650-EB-AX as well as to the conventional Photonis XP2020Q photomultiplier.Material research of structural steels used in extreme conditions is important for the safe and reliable operation of individual components of nuclear installations. One of the effective methods of examining their microstructure is positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy (PALS). For the needs of PALS, new types of detectors are currently being used compared to conventional photomultipliers. These types of detectors, however, are not sensitive to fast ultraviolent component of emission spectrum of the most commonly used scintillation material in this area - barium fluoride. This paper analyses the effect of the usage of LYSO and plastic scintillators on the properties of the spectrometric apparatus. These scintillation materials were linked to the SiPM detectors Sensl MicroFJ-SMA-30035 and Ketek PE6650-EB-AX as well as to the conventional Photonis XP2020Q photomultiplier.


Archive | 2018

Investigation of laboratory produced ODS alloys

Stanislav Sojak; Jarmila Degmová; Martin Petriska; Vladimír Slugeň

Irradiation, heat and mechanical stresses are factors which influence structural materials of nuclear power plants (NPP), e.g. reactor pressure vessel steels and may reduce lifetime of NPP operation [1-3]. High radiation and thermal loads are expected in the newest generation of nuclear power plants, such as Generation IV (GEN IV) and fusion reactors, which will be operated at temperatures between 550 - 1 000 °C and will be exposed to irradiation over 100 DPA during planned lifetime (more than 60 years) [4]. Consequently, the demands on the structural materials are very high and so the research and development needs to be focus on their improved characteristics. The advanced structural materials, as oxide-dispersion-strengthened (ODS) steels, are developed for application in cooling systems, reactor pressure vessel or fuel cladding of the GEN IV nuclear power plants. The ODS steels fulfill demands on radiation, thermal and mechanical resistance during operation of nuclear reactor. ODS steels have high the...


Journal of Electrical Engineering-elektrotechnicky Casopis | 2017

Positron and nanoindentation study of helium implanted high chromium ODS steels

Jana Veterníková; Martin Fides; Jarmila Degmová; Stanislav Sojak; Martin Petriska; Vladimir Slugen

Abstract Three oxide dispersion strengthened (ODS) steels with different chromium content (MA 956, MA 957 and ODM 751) were studied as candidate materials for new nuclear reactors in term of their radiation stability. The radiation damage was experimentally simulated by helium ion implantation with energy of ions up to 500 keV. The study was focused on surface and sub-surface structural change due to the ion implantation observed by mostly non-destructive techniques: positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy and nanoindentation. The applied techniques demonstrated the best radiation stability of the steel ODM 751. Blistering effect occurred due to high implantation dose (mostly in MA 956) was studied in details.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2013

PALS combined with Charpy-V tests at WWER reactor pressure vessel steels

Vladimír Slugeň; A Kryukov; Martin Petriska; Jana Veterníková; Stanislav Sojak; V. Sabelová; R Hinca

This paper presents results from our long-term studies of irradiated, commercially used WWER reactor pressure vessel steels. Results from Charpy-V tests and positron annihilation spectroscopy techniques are compared and discussed in details, having in mind actual state of art and other microstructural studies in this area. The optimal region for annealing of irradiation induced defects was analyzed. It was shown that WWER steel with low impurity contents has good radiation stability and operation these reactor pressure vessels could be extended beyond a design lifetime.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2013

QtCDB2 software for coincidence Doppler broadening measurement system

Martin Petriska; Vladimír Slugeň; V. Sabelová; Stanislav Sojak; Jana Veterníková

A digital system for the coincidence measurement of Doppler Broadening of positron annihilation (CDB) has been changed to one which is fully software based. Spectrometer is based on two HpGe detectors, HV sources and PC with PCI-9820D digitizer. Detector pulses are digitized directly at the HpGe detector pre-amplifier outputs. The previous external trigger chain was replaced by data processing system with a software trigger. All pulses from detectors are processed by a trapezoid filter. Spectrometer performance was tested and compared in various conditions.

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Dive into the Martin Petriska's collaboration.

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Stanislav Sojak

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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Vladimír Slugeň

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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Vladimir Krsjak

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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V. Sabelová

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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Jarmila Degmová

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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Róbert Hinca

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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J. Kuriplach

Charles University in Prague

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J. Šimeg Veterníková

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

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