Author:
Jia Wenbao,Zhang Zhanpeng,Zhang Xinlei,Luo Yangxue,Ling Yongsheng,Hei Daqian,Shan Qing,Zhang Jiandong,Shi Chao
Abstract
Abstract
Full-field X-ray fluorescence imaging cannot image low
atomic number (Z < 12) materials because the characteristic X-ray
fluorescence produced by low atomic number (Z < 12) materials is
severely attenuated in air. In this paper, we propose a method to
combine Compton scattering with full-field X-ray fluorescence
imaging, which can realize the imaging of both metals (high atomic
number) and organic materials (low atomic number), and compensate
the defect that the conventional FF-XRFI technique cannot image
materials with low atomic number such as organic materials. The
imaging experiments were performed using two materials, zirconium
metal and polyethylene, and the imaging results were optimized using
a density filtering algorithm, and the results indicate that it is
possible to use this method to image samples of high and low atomic
number with resolution.
Subject
Mathematical Physics,Instrumentation