Author:
Schields Paul J.,Gibson David M.,Gibson Walter M.,Gao Ning,Huang Huapeng,Ponomarev Igor Yu.
Abstract
Polycapillary optics are utilized in a wide variety of applications and are integral components in many state of the art instruments. Polycapillary optics operate by collecting X-rays and efficiently propagating them by total external reflection to form focused and parallel beams. We discuss the general parameters for designing these optics and provide specific examples on balancing the interrelations of beam flux, source size, focal spot-size, and beam divergence. The development of compact X-ray sources with characteristics tailored to match the requirements of polycapillary optics allows substantial reduction in size, weight, and power of complete X-ray systems. These compact systems have enabled the development of portable, remote, and in-line sensors for applications in industry, science and medicine. We present examples of the utility and potential of these optics for enhancing a wide variety of X-ray analyses.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Condensed Matter Physics,Instrumentation,General Materials Science,Radiation
Reference35 articles.
1. Wide-band x-ray optics with a large angular aperture
2. Foundling, S. I., Li, M., Michell, B., Edved, S. M., and Durst, R. (2001). “Proteum M: The compact laboratory solution,” presented at the American Cryst. Association Conference, July.
3. Medical applications of polycapillary x-ray optics
4. Havrilla, G. J. and Gao, N. (2001). “Dual-capillary optic MXRF,” Proceedings of Denver 2001 X-Ray Conference.
5. Polycapillary collimator for laser-generated plasma source x-ray lithography
Cited by
71 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献