Modeling the mass attenuation coefficient for Lead-Titanium-Zinc borate glasses using a piecewise power law model

This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the mass attenuation coefficient (MAC) for Lead-titanium-zinc borate glasses (ZnPb) using a Piecewise Power Law Model. The MAC data consist of ordered pairs of energy (in MeV) and MAC values for each sample, with n=25 data points per sample. We develop a segmented power law model with five energy subranges, based on dominant photon interaction mechanisms, and a power law model is fitted to each subrange. The performance of the models is evaluated through relative error analysis, the coefficient of determination (R 2 ) and the mean squared error (MSE). The data used for model fitting were obtained through XCOM database calculations. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of the power law model in predicting the values of MAC for the investigated glasses across different energy ranges. The results demonstrate composition-dependent accuracy patterns, with mean relative errors ranging from 3.94% for 2.5ZnPb to 7.16% for 10ZnPb.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nuclear Engineering and Technology
Published
2025-08-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.net.2025.103836
Primary Topic
Glass properties and applications
Type
article
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article

Modeling the mass attenuation coefficient for Lead-Titanium-Zinc borate glasses using a piecewise power law model

M.I. Sayyed, Baha’ Abughazaleh, Raed R. Abu Awwad
Nuclear Engineering and Technology
Glass properties and applications
article

Modeling the mass attenuation coefficient for Lead-Titanium-Zinc borate glasses using a piecewise power law model

M.I. Sayyed, Baha’ Abughazaleh, Raed R. Abu Awwad
article en

Abstract

This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the mass attenuation coefficient (MAC) for Lead-titanium-zinc borate glasses (ZnPb) using a Piecewise Power Law Model. The MAC data consist of ordered pairs of energy (in MeV) and MAC values for each sample, with n=25 data points per sample. We develop a segmented power law model with five energy subranges, based on dominant photon interaction mechanisms, and a power law model is fitted to each subrange. The performance of the models is evaluated through relative error analysis, the coefficient of determination (R 2 ) and the mean squared error (MSE). The data used for model fitting were obtained through XCOM database calculations. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of the power law model in predicting the values of MAC for the investigated glasses across different energy ranges. The results demonstrate composition-dependent accuracy patterns, with mean relative errors ranging from 3.94% for 2.5ZnPb to 7.16% for 10ZnPb.

Nuclear Engineering and TechnologyVol. 57(12)
Petra University (JO), University of Tabuk (SA), Isra University (JO)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Glass properties and applications
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Modeling the mass attenuation coefficient for Lead-Titanium-Zinc borate glasses using a piecewise power law model — M.I. Sayyed, Baha’ Abughazaleh, et al. · Nuclear Engineering and Technology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS