A procedure for making accurate matrix corrections in PIXE analyses of samples of intermediate thickness has been developed. The transmission of a collimated X-ray beam through different parts of the sample is measured with a Si(Li) detector to determine the thickness and shape of the sample. Experiments have been performed using uniform polymer foils doped with known concentrations of different elements and with thicknesses ranging from 1.5 to 11 mg/cm2. The results from these samples indicate that the accuracy of the correction procedure is better than 5%. The correction procedure has been applied to, e.g., samples obtained in single orifice cascade impactors
International audienceHigh energy PIXE is a useful and non-destructive tool to characterize multi-la...
International audienceRecent trends in study of Greek and Roman potteries have been to develop non-a...
Abstract. Different analytical techniques are typically used to perform multi-elemental and densitom...
Analysis of multi-layered samples is both time consuming and destructive; the layers must be mechani...
The alpha parameter correction method for calculating matrix effects in PIXE data does not require a...
Differential Particle Induced X-ray Emission (DPIXE) is a technique developed to analyze multi-layer...
Here, we present the analysis of wood to determine trace elements in tree rings. We have irradiated ...
After a general description of the PIXE technique, a brief comparison with other analytical techniqu...
Differential Particle Induced X-ray Emission (DPIXE) has been successful as a technique to analyze c...
Analysis of multi-layered samples can be time-consuming and destructive. Current processes use techn...
The particle-induced X-ray emission (PIXE) of thick biomineral targets provides pertinent surface an...
The present work describes the development of a proton induced X-ray emission (PIXE) analysis system...
In order to determine the beam spot size and scanning properties of ion microbeam systems, a novel r...
A técnica de análises PIXE (Particle Induced X-ray Emission) de alvos finos é rotineiramente usado n...
The PIXE technique offers the possibility of scanning a single hair strand longitudinally with a mil...
International audienceHigh energy PIXE is a useful and non-destructive tool to characterize multi-la...
International audienceRecent trends in study of Greek and Roman potteries have been to develop non-a...
Abstract. Different analytical techniques are typically used to perform multi-elemental and densitom...
Analysis of multi-layered samples is both time consuming and destructive; the layers must be mechani...
The alpha parameter correction method for calculating matrix effects in PIXE data does not require a...
Differential Particle Induced X-ray Emission (DPIXE) is a technique developed to analyze multi-layer...
Here, we present the analysis of wood to determine trace elements in tree rings. We have irradiated ...
After a general description of the PIXE technique, a brief comparison with other analytical techniqu...
Differential Particle Induced X-ray Emission (DPIXE) has been successful as a technique to analyze c...
Analysis of multi-layered samples can be time-consuming and destructive. Current processes use techn...
The particle-induced X-ray emission (PIXE) of thick biomineral targets provides pertinent surface an...
The present work describes the development of a proton induced X-ray emission (PIXE) analysis system...
In order to determine the beam spot size and scanning properties of ion microbeam systems, a novel r...
A técnica de análises PIXE (Particle Induced X-ray Emission) de alvos finos é rotineiramente usado n...
The PIXE technique offers the possibility of scanning a single hair strand longitudinally with a mil...
International audienceHigh energy PIXE is a useful and non-destructive tool to characterize multi-la...
International audienceRecent trends in study of Greek and Roman potteries have been to develop non-a...
Abstract. Different analytical techniques are typically used to perform multi-elemental and densitom...