Advances in X-ray Analysis · 1989 · 25 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesChemistryAnalytical ChemistryElemental AnalysisSpectroscopyRadiation SpectroscopyX-ray DetectionX-ray DiffractionX-ray OpticsX-ray SpectroscopyMicroscope Imaging
Abstract By utilizing the total reflecting properties of x-rays inside glass capillary tubes, intensive fine- or microbeams of x-rays can be attained. By using a conventional x-ray tube in combination with capillary technique, microbeams with a diameter of a few μm and with an intensity sufficient for trace elements, analyses have been achieved. By moving the sample, lineand areascan can be performed and trace element information can be directly superimposed on a micrograph from a built-in optical microscope. The background of the capillary technique is reviewed and an EDXRF microbeam spectrometer for trace elements is described. Examples of applications for the microbeam spectrometer are given.
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Simple method for focusing x rays using tapered capillaries
Edward A. Stern, Zwi H. Kalman, Aaron Lewis et al. · Applied Optics · 1988 · 79 citations
Natural Sciences, Physics, Optics +11
D. Mosher, S. J. Stephanakis · Applied Physics Letters · 1976 · 71 citations
Natural Sciences, Physics, Optics +13
Microbeam technique for energy‐dispersive x‐ray fluorescence
A. Rindby, Per Engström, S. Larsson et al. · X-Ray Spectrometry · 1989 · 48 citations