Abstract

The advantages of mounting powder specimens free of any binder, adhesives, fibers, or tubes have led several workers to suggest methods and devices for extruding a tiny cylinder of powder. In one of the most recent of these <i>(1),</i> the powder is packed into a 19-gauge stainless steel tube with a plunger made of No. 22 steel wire. A demountable assembly maintains the alignment of anvil, specimen tube, and plunger.

Imaging biological specimens with high-intensity soft x rays

Johndale C. Solem
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 3(11) 1551-1565 (1986)

A New Multiple X-Ray Spectrograph Combining the Powder Diffraction and Monochromatic Pinhole Methods

George L. Clark, Elmer W. Brugmann, and Robert H. Aborn
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 12(4) 379-385 (1926)

Low energy X-ray dosimeter based on LYSO:Ce fluorescent powder

Luchuan Zheng, Chao Xu, Taiqi Wang, Yongkang Cheng, Yollanda Bella Christy, Haoyu Li, Jiayao Cheng, Gangding Peng, and Qiang Guo
Appl. Opt. 62(11) 2734-2739 (2023)

Femtosecond powder diffraction with a laser-driven hard X-ray source

F. Zamponi, Z. Ansari, M. Woerner, and T. Elsaesser
Opt. Express 18(2) 947-961 (2010)

Technical Note: X-Ray Diffraction Powder Patterns

J. Opt. Soc. Am. 46(3) 232_1-232 (1956)