研究目的
Investigating the Kossel effect in periodic multilayers for X-ray optics applications to understand the depth distribution of elements within the multilayer.
研究成果
The Kossel effect provides a versatile method for analyzing periodic multilayers, offering insights into the depth distribution of elements and interface composition. Despite challenges related to angular resolution and acquisition times, the method complements other techniques like X-ray standing wave induced fluorescence and can be applied with various excitation sources.
研究不足
The main constraints include the need for high angular resolution leading to small solid angles of detection and long acquisition times. The technique also requires precise alignment and suffers from poor counting statistics with certain excitation methods.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The study utilizes the Kossel effect to analyze periodic multilayers under various excitation methods (photons, electrons, protons). The theoretical models include the dynamical theory of X-ray diffraction and simulations based on the reciprocity principle.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Multilayers prepared by magnetron sputtering and triode DC sputtering were used. Data was collected from synchrotron beamlines, electron guns, and proton accelerators.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Equipment includes synchrotron beamlines, electron guns, proton accelerators, silicon drift detectors (SDD), and energy-dispersive CCD cameras.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Experiments involved irradiating samples with X-rays, electrons, or protons and measuring the characteristic X-ray emissions at various angles to observe the Kossel effect.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Data analysis involved comparing experimental Kossel curves with simulations to extract information on the multilayer structure, including layer thickness and interface composition.
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