X-Ray diffraction (XRD)
 
 
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Microdiffraction

 
Micro-diffraction is used for the study of very small amounts of powder samples, or of small single-crystals. The X-ray beam has to be concentrated on a very small area (typically smaller than 50 microns) with a high intensity in order to produce a sufficiently clean signal so that the data may be collected in a reasonable time.

Several X-ray monochromators may be used to produce a spot of 50 microns or smaller. 2D multilayer optics are the most efficient solution for high flux monochromatic applications requiring a moderate or low divergence.

The FOX2D multilayer optics from Xenocs have proved extremely well adapted for micro-diffraction analysis either when coupled with sealed tube micro-focus sources or larger sources such as synchrotron sources where the FOX2D may be used as a beam concentrator.

 

 

 Application notes
 AN-G9_Microdiffraction at NHM, London.
 AN-2D5_Microdiffraction on synchrotron beamline at SLS
 AN-2D8_Microdiffraction at IRP Göttingen
 

 Related products
 FOX-2D-CU-12_INF
 FOX-2D-MO-25_INF
 GeniX-CU-High-Flux

 
 
Other applications
 Protein Crystallography - with Xenocs optics on RAG
 Protein Crystallography - with Xenocs source
 Small molecule Crystallography
 High Pressure
 High Resolution
 Microdiffraction
 Grazing incidence x-ray diffraction and reflectometry
   
 
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