DocumentCode
796081
Title
Image Intensification Techniques Applied to the Study of X-Ray Diffraction Pattens
Author
Reynolds, Geo.T.
Author_Institution
Joseph Henry Laboratories Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey
Volume
17
Issue
3
fYear
1970
fDate
6/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
310
Lastpage
317
Abstract
The usefulness of image intensifiers in the study of X-ray diffraction patterns has been demonstrated in a number of laboratories. Advantages arise from the fact that usable patterns can be obtained with a marked economy of X-ray exposure campared with conventional film recording or sequential diffractometer techniques, making possible the study of materials very susceptible to radiation damage and systems exhibiting dynamic characteristics which limit permissible dosage or exposure times. In addition, the reduction of time required for the recording of a pattern permits studies of families of crystals with large unit cell size containing many diffraction spots. Various X-ray sensitive cathode arrangements are described and compared. Image intensifiers and read-out techniques available are discussed. Results have been obtained for certain organic crystals demonstrating the capabilities of a system that has reduced the time required for certain exposures by a factor of several hundred.
Keywords
Biomedical equipment; Cathodes; Crystalline materials; Crystals; Image intensifiers; Image storage; Laboratories; Medical services; X-ray diffraction; X-ray imaging;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Nuclear Science, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9499
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TNS.1970.4325705
Filename
4325705
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