Which dosimeter reports three different radiation doses?

The Optically Stimulated Luminescence (OSL) dosimeter is known for its capability to report three different radiation doses: a deep dose, a shallow dose, and an eye dose. This functionality is particularly useful in monitoring occupational exposure to different types of radiation and assessing potential biological effects on various tissues.

The deep dose reflects the radiation exposure that penetrates deeply into the body, whereas the shallow dose measures the exposure affecting the skin and the eye dose is specifically concerned with radiation exposure to the eyes, which are particularly sensitive to radiation exposure. The ability to differentiate between these doses makes the OSL dosimeter particularly effective for radiation safety applications.

Other dosimeters, like the film badge and thermoluminescent dosimeters, typically report a single dose and are not as versatile in providing detailed information about different radiation types and exposure levels. Similarly, a capacitor-based dosimeter does not offer the same range of reporting capabilities as the OSL dosimeter.