Measurement of Kα and Kβ X-ray fluorescence cross-sections and the Kβ/Kα intensity ratios for elements in the range 22⩽Z⩽29 by photons

FLUKA Simulations of Kβ/Kα Intensity Ratios of Copper in Ag–Cu Alloys

“…The X-ray spectroscopy plays a fundamental role in atomic research and is utilized in various fields, including atomic physics [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17], material science, astrophysics [18][19], as well as in industry and physicochemical analyses in archaeometry [20][21][22]. Basic atomic parameters, such as intensity ratios , cross sections for X-ray production [12][13][14][15][16][17], fluorescence yields [11,15,16,31], or vacancy transfer probabilities [4-11, 32,47], play a crucial role in atomic physics. Experimental data often serve as comparative tests for theoretical models [1][2][3] and programs that simulate the interaction between radiation and matter [22], and vice versa.…”

Kβ/Kα X-ray intensity ratios for some elements in the atomic number range 28≤Z≤39 at 16.896 keV

“…Büyükkasap (1997) has measured the thickness effect on the K b =K a intensity ratios in Ba, Sm, Cd, Dy and Ho. Baydaş , Ş ahin, and Büyükkasap (2003) have measured K a and K b X-ray fluorescence cross sections and the K b =K a intensity ratios for elements in the range 22 Z 29 by 10 keV photons using a secondary excitation method. Ertu grul et al (2001) have measured the K b =K a intensity ratios for elements in the range 22 Z 69 at 59.5 keV.…”

Effects of chemical combination on x-ray Kα and Kβ1,3 emission spectra of Co

“…Since the early days of x-ray spectrometry, the Kβ/Kα x-ray intensity ratio and XRF cross-sections for elements has been extensively studied [11][12][13]. In our earlier studies, we investigated chemical effects [14][15][16][17] using a Si(Li) detector with resolution 160 eV at 5.9 keV. Chemical shift research has been done on high-resolution spectrometers.…”