1977
DOI: 10.1007/bf02517322
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Radioisotope sources for X-ray fluorescence analysis

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The input data used in the Monte Carlo program for the simulation of Ag K a backscatter peaks of a known sample (for one scattering event per photon) are the following: (1) the parameters of the counting geometry; (2) density and thickness of the sample; (3) weight fractions of the constituents; (4) total crosssection at the exciting photon energy, a , ; (5) total and differential Compton and Rayleigh cross-sections for each constituent at the exciting photon energy, and scattering and form factors; (6) Compton profiles for each constituent or an effective Compton profile for chemical-compound samples as determined from Fig. 6; (7) total cross-section at the scattered photon energy, a?.…”
Section: Fractionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The input data used in the Monte Carlo program for the simulation of Ag K a backscatter peaks of a known sample (for one scattering event per photon) are the following: (1) the parameters of the counting geometry; (2) density and thickness of the sample; (3) weight fractions of the constituents; (4) total crosssection at the exciting photon energy, a , ; (5) total and differential Compton and Rayleigh cross-sections for each constituent at the exciting photon energy, and scattering and form factors; (6) Compton profiles for each constituent or an effective Compton profile for chemical-compound samples as determined from Fig. 6; (7) total cross-section at the scattered photon energy, a?.…”
Section: Fractionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Table 2, where a , and a ; values are listed for all the samples, it can be observed that these two cross-section values are very close, and a , can be used instead of a ; . This approximation has no effect on the relative intensities of the Compton peaks for the constituents of the same sample because the same weighting factor w6 = exp (-pa,'L) (5) is used for all the constituents, where w6 is the probability of a photon not giving any interaction while it is travelling out of the target as given in Fig. 1, p is the sample density and L is the distance travelled by the photon.…”
Section: Fractionsmentioning
confidence: 99%