Review of Scientific Instruments · 1970 · 42 citations · 8 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsAnalytical ChemistrySpectroscopic AnalysisSpectroscopyCrystallographyX-ray Data AnalysisX-ray DetectionX-ray DiffractionX-ray OpticsX-ray SpectroscopyBendingDiffraction Data CollectionX-ray DiagnosticsX-ray Diffraction AnalysisX-ray SpectraX-ray Spectral Analysis
The convex side of a curved crystal will diffract a continuous range of x-ray wavelengths simultaneously. Thus, it is useful for spectral analysis of flash x-ray tubes or plasmas where there is not sufficient time to scan through the spectrum with a spectrometer. It is also convenient for detecting impurities in x-ray targets and could be used for x-ray spectrochemical analysis. The choice of analyzing crystal, the particular diffracting planes, and the orientation of the bending axis allows a considerable versatility in intensity and dispersion including the recording of two or three separate spectra in a single exposure.
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<i>Nuclear Radiation Detection</i>
W. J. Price, R. M. Williamson · Physics Today · 1958 · 313 citations
Study of the X Rays Produced by a Vacuum Spark
Leonard Cohen, U. Feldman, M. Swartz et al. · Journal of the Optical Society of America · 1968 · 101 citations