The exposures are usually short duration. You will likely need a phantom and a longer exposure. Use dosimetry devices as with therapy doses. Ensure that the device responds correctly in the energy range of the x-ray device.

Thank you, @Joseph Alvarez

All depends on whether you are interested in assessing risk, in which case you’ll need to measure organ doses, which to add to Joseph’s comment, will result in very, very low exposures to measure, and will require quite large volume detectors. Or, if your intent is to compare different machines under the same clinical conditions, you could download RadComp from my website (free) and do it that way. Good luck!

Robert Zamenhof, could you please write your website or (better) link directly on RadComp?

Radiation dosemetery

Radiation protection

Radiation effects

Dear Yurii:

here is a link to my website.

http://alum.mit.edu/www/zamenhof

from here you can download Radcomp. Email me if you have a priblem.

Looks like it works))). Great thank you! I'm going to try to use it in teaching process (radiobiology, radioecology, etc.).

Great! Let me know how it works for you. Dud you also download the user’s manual?

Of course (about manual), otherwise it was impossible to instal (ID number).

;-)

Duh!

Maybe you can use devices from Varadis Ltd https://www.varadis.com/products/

Thank you @pavlov