X-ray moire microscope

X-ray or gamma ray systems or devices – Specific application – Telescope or microscope

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378 73, G21K 700

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active

058645993

ABSTRACT:
An X-ray microscope having an incident X-ray beam (10) from an X-ray source, a first crystal element (14) extending at an angle (.beta.) across the path of the incident X-ray beam (10), a second crystal element (16) extending parallel to the first crystal element (14) and in spaced relationship (22) thereto, a sample (20) in spaced relationship to the second crystal element (16) and downstream thereof relative to the incident X-ray beam, the first and second crystal elements being movable relative to each other and to the incident X-ray beam so that the orientation of atoms in the second crystal element do not match the orientation of atoms in the first crystal element to thereby produce a forward incident X-ray beam (26) in the direction of the original beam (10) and a diffracted X-ray beam (28) at an angle relative to the incident X-ray beam, the forward and diffracted beams being directed onto the sample (20), a forward beam detector (12) for receiving the forward X-ray beam and a diffracted X-ray detector (38) for receiving the diffracted X-ray beam. Aperture elements (32, 36) are provided in front of the detectors (12, 38) for controlling the forward and diffracted beams incident on the detectors.

REFERENCES:
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"Main Crystallographic Situations for the Formation of X-Ray Moire Patterns", P.A. Bezirganyan, S.E. Bezirganyan & A. O. Aboyan Phys. Stat. Sol. (a) 126, 41 (1991).
Use of the Ewald sphere in aligning crystal pairs to produce X-ray moire fringes, J. Bradler & A.R. Lang, Acta Cryst. 1968 A 24, 246.
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"Lensless Fourier-Transform Method for Optical Holography", George W. Stroke, Applied Physics Letters, vol. 6, No. 10, May 15, 1965.
"Soft X-Ray microscope Using Fourier Transform Holography", I. McNulty, J. Kirz and C. Jacobsen, E. anderson, & M.R. Howells, and H. Rarback, Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research A291 (1990), pp. 74-79.

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