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AbstractAbstract
[en] The rapid development in recent years of energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence analysis has been based primarily on improvements in semiconductor detector x-ray spectrometers. However, the whole analysis system performance is critically dependent on the availability of optimum methods of excitation for the characteristic x rays in specimens. A number of analysis facilities based on various methods of excitation have been developed over the past few years. A discussion is given of the features of various excitation methods including charged particles, monochromatic photons, and broad-energy band photons. The effects of the excitation method on background and sensitivity are discussed from both theoretical and experimental viewpoints. Recent developments such as pulsed excitation and polarized photons are also discussed
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Energy Research and Development Administration, Washington, D.C. (USA); Edsel B. Ford Inst. for Medical Research, Detroit, Mich. (USA); Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor (USA). Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project; Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. (USA); General Motors Research Labs., Warren, Mich. (USA); p. 1-6; 1976; ERDA symposium on x- and gamma-ray sources and applications; Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States of America (USA); 19 May 1976
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