Non-destructive, depth resolved investigation of corrosion layers of historical glass objects by 3D Micro X-ray fluorescence analysis

A new fundamental parameter based calibration procedure for micro X-ray fluorescence spectrometers

“…Since the validation presented in this work shows very good results, quantitative analyses of unknown samples have already been successfully performed in different archeometric projects [35][36][37].…”

Quantitative X-ray fluorescence analysis of samples of less than ‘infinite thickness’: Difficulties and possibilities

“…Developed FP equations make it possible to calibrate 3D-µ-XRF spectrometer with thick multi-element standard reference materials. The algorithm was successfully applied for depth resolved investigation of corrosion layers of historical glass objects using SR-3D-µ-XRF spectrometry [77]. Schaumann et al [78] discussed new polymer layer systems for the validation of quantitative 3D-µ-XRF analysis.…”

New developments of X-ray fluorescence imaging techniques in laboratory

“…Of course, it also enables a depth elemental profiling. There are many reports of depth elemental profiling for layered materials such as paint layers [29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39]. The author's research group at OCU has reported a depth elemental profile for car paint chips, which have several layers depending on the type of car and manufacturing process [40].…”