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2013-02-18 10:30 - 11:30 |
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ʪ¹½¸¦ÃÌÏòñ¡Ê12-37¡ËX-ray Fluorescence Microscopy Beamline at the Australian Synchrotron |
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²ÏÅÄÍÎ 6193 |
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Ms. Kathryn Spiers (ANBF-PF) |
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The X-ray Fluorescence Microscopy beamline at the Australian Synchrotron
is a hard X-ray micro-nanoprobe operating at incident energies from 4 to
25 keV. The main mode of operation of the beamline is 2D elemental mapping, with the 3D techniques of XANES imaging and X-ray Fluorescence tomography extending the capabilities of the beamline. Rapid collection of XFM data is enabled by the unique Maia detector system, which utilises a large, 384-element detector array, continuous ¡Èon-the-fly¡É scanning and event-by-event processing to achieve high data rates,
essentially zero overheads and short transit times. The beamline has
applications to a wide range of cientific fields, from biological,
biomedical and life sciences, though to environmental and geological
applications, as well as large-scale investigations of artworks and
cultural heritage. This seminar will provide an overview of the beamline
as well as examples of research conducted using this facility.
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