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Chapter 3 in Massa

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Chapter 3 in Massa X-rays What are they? How are they produced? How do x-rays interact with matter? How does the nature of the crystal effect that interaction? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 3 in Massa


1
Chapter 3 in Massa
  • X-rays
  • What are they?
  • How are they produced?
  • How do x-rays interact with matter?
  • How does the nature of the crystal effect that
    interaction?

2
Homework Problem 3
3
Wilhelm Röntgen (1845-1923)?
4
Crook's Tubes
5
Crook's Tubes
6
Crooks Tubes
  • Produced cathode rays
  • Cathode rays were particles
  • Cathode rays did not penetrate matterthey
    were not observed outside the tube.
  • Cathode rays were charged.

7
The Discovery of X-rays in 1895
  • Röntgen was working in a very dark lab with a
    Crook's tube.
  • Across the room was a watch glass containing
    Ba2Pt(CN)4
  • Whenever the Crook's tube was on the watch glass
    glowed.
  • These were a new mysterious ray
  • Named x-rays

8
What could you do with X-rays?
9
What were x-rays?
  • Were they waves or particles?
  • What was their wavelength (energy)?
  • How were they produced?
  • What more could be done with them?
  • A question that wasn't asked until much later is
    how safe are they?

10
There are two types of x-rays
11
Discrete Lines
12
X-rays
13
Modern X-ray Tube
14
Problems
  • Most of the electrons are simply conducted by the
    target. This produces a huge amount of heat in a
    small area.
  • For example, a power supply might provide 20ma at
    50Kv or 1Kw of power. Of this 97 will become
    heat.
  • Obviously it is important that there be a good
    vacuum between the filament and the anode or
    there will be arcing.

15
One Solution to the heat Problem
  • We can better dissipate the heat if we spin the
    target
  • This is a rotating anode generator
  • In this case the vacuum must be kept by pumps
  • Need a seal to hold 1x10-8mm vacuum and allow
    anode to spin at 3000-6000 rpm.

16
Rotating Anodes
  • Expensive to purchase
  • Expensive to maintain
  • 12 fold increase in beam intensity
  • Various beam diameters are possible
  • The main x-ray source at Purdue is a rotating
    anode generator.

17
Need Even More Intensity
  • Want 2 to 3 orders of magnitude or more.
  • Want tunable wavelength
  • Want very small beam size
  • Use a synchrotron.
  • Accelerate electrons to near the speed of light
    and have them circle around a large circle
  • Only standing waves of the circle diameter will
    be allowed

18
The Advanced Photon Source
19
(No Transcript)
20
Which Wavelength to Use
  • Generally use Cu 1.5418Å or Mo 0.71073Å
  • The longer the wavelength the farther apart the
    diffraction spots are in space. For large unit
    cells like macromolecules use Cu.
  • Cu produces more x-rays and the detectors have a
    higher efficiency in measuring them.
  • Mo is not as absorbed as Cu. Best for heavy
    element problems.

21
Homework
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