- - Philips (PANalytical) X'Pert PRO MPD
- - X-ray Diffraction (XRD) is a powerful nondestructive technique for characterizing crystalline materials. It provides information on structures, phases, preferred crystal orientations (texture), and other structural parameters, such as average grain size, crystallinity, strain, and crystal defects.
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- - Identification/quantification of crystalline phase including thin film phase analysis (grazing incidence XRD)
- - Standardless quantification (Rietveld refinement)
- - Quantification of preferred orientation (texture) in thin films, multi-layer stacks, and manufactured parts
- - X-ray Reflectance (XRR) – Thickness and surface roughness of thin films (2nm – 1mm)
- - Measurement of average crystallite size, strain, or micro-strain effects in bulk and thin-film samples
- - Determination of lattice parameters to quantify alloy content
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- - Elements Detected:
All elements, assuming they are present in a crystalline matrix Hot stage range (23-100oC) Accepts large and small organic/inorganic bulk samples, powders, metals, thin films, plastics, polymers. Large samples must be able to fit on 8" circular stage
- - Detection Limits:
Resolution = 0.001° Quantitative multiphase analysis: ~1% External standard quantitative analysis: ~0.1% Minimum film thickness for phase identification: ~20 Angstroms
- - Depth Resolution:
Adjustable sampling depth between ~20 Angstroms to ~30 microns, depending on material properties and x-ray incidence angles Lateral Resolution/Probe Size:Point focus: 0.25mm x 0.5mm Line focus: 2mm to 12 mm
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