“…This section provides a comprehensive explanation of the methodology employed for calculating concentrations based on the Fundamental Parameter Method (FPM) [20]. Additionally, our data analysis is conducted using software developed at DppMCA, which operates through a LabView-based architecture.…”
Section: Fundamental Parameter Methods (Fpm)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Through postprocessing, we successfully determined the characteristic X-ray yields of the elements present in the examined samples, as detailed in table 2. The final step involves correlating the integrated count of each identified element with its elemental concentration in the sample, using the Fundamental Parameter Method (FPM) [20]. Although this approach is less precise than empirical methods like internal standardization technique.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, FPM allows analysis of unknown samples. Thus, FPM provides an initial approximation of the sample's characteristic X-ray yield with the pyroelectric setup [20]. Therefore, FPM enables the acquisition of an initial estimate of the sample's characteristic X-ray yield using the PD-XPIF setup.…”
By changing the temperature of Lithium Tantalate (LiTaO3) single crystal at moderate vacuum conditions leads to generation of strong electric field. The uncompensated polarization during the heating or cooling of the crystal causes the ejection of electrons from either the dielectric layer on the surface of the crystal or from a metal target depending on the polarity. The electrons are accelerated and gain energy of up to 100 keV. The energy of these electrons can be determined by measuring the end-point energy of the X-ray spectrum that resulted from the electron interactions with the target. The conception of a pyroelectric accelerator enabled us to develop compact (portable) electron source, which does not require an external high-voltage and the use of hazardous materials. The compact and portable nature of pyroelectric-driven particle sources holds significant promise for applications in materials science, particularly for materials analysis methodologies. The research demonstrates the feasibility of utilizing the X-ray signal generated by irradiation with electrons to identify elements in each sample. It is revealed that employing only the electron beam enables the successful acquisition of quantitative information regarding the sample structure through pyroelectric driven PD-PIXE analysis. These findings set the stage for the development of a compact and versatile apparatus for elemental analysis of materials based on a pyroelectric source.
“…This section provides a comprehensive explanation of the methodology employed for calculating concentrations based on the Fundamental Parameter Method (FPM) [20]. Additionally, our data analysis is conducted using software developed at DppMCA, which operates through a LabView-based architecture.…”
Section: Fundamental Parameter Methods (Fpm)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Through postprocessing, we successfully determined the characteristic X-ray yields of the elements present in the examined samples, as detailed in table 2. The final step involves correlating the integrated count of each identified element with its elemental concentration in the sample, using the Fundamental Parameter Method (FPM) [20]. Although this approach is less precise than empirical methods like internal standardization technique.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, FPM allows analysis of unknown samples. Thus, FPM provides an initial approximation of the sample's characteristic X-ray yield with the pyroelectric setup [20]. Therefore, FPM enables the acquisition of an initial estimate of the sample's characteristic X-ray yield using the PD-XPIF setup.…”
By changing the temperature of Lithium Tantalate (LiTaO3) single crystal at moderate vacuum conditions leads to generation of strong electric field. The uncompensated polarization during the heating or cooling of the crystal causes the ejection of electrons from either the dielectric layer on the surface of the crystal or from a metal target depending on the polarity. The electrons are accelerated and gain energy of up to 100 keV. The energy of these electrons can be determined by measuring the end-point energy of the X-ray spectrum that resulted from the electron interactions with the target. The conception of a pyroelectric accelerator enabled us to develop compact (portable) electron source, which does not require an external high-voltage and the use of hazardous materials. The compact and portable nature of pyroelectric-driven particle sources holds significant promise for applications in materials science, particularly for materials analysis methodologies. The research demonstrates the feasibility of utilizing the X-ray signal generated by irradiation with electrons to identify elements in each sample. It is revealed that employing only the electron beam enables the successful acquisition of quantitative information regarding the sample structure through pyroelectric driven PD-PIXE analysis. These findings set the stage for the development of a compact and versatile apparatus for elemental analysis of materials based on a pyroelectric source.
“…Improvements to confocal μXRF quantification schemes continued to be made. Cappuccio et al 25 presented a thorough overview of the quantitative analysis capabilities of the fundamental parameter (FPM) approach, routinely available at the “Rainbow X-ray” facility (XLab, Frascati, Italy). A case study of decorative pigments covering two Japanese Buddhist scrolls provided quantitative results for 16 elements (Al to Sr) with concentrations of 0.04 to 73% (w/w).…”
Section: Chemical Imaging Using X-ray Techniquesmentioning
This review covers developments in and applications of XRF techniques such as EDXRF, WDXRF, TXRF, XRF microscopy using technologies such as synchrotron sources, X-ray optics, X-ray tubes and detectors in laboratory, mobile and hand-held systems.
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