EDXRF & XRT
 
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Energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence (EDXRF) is a routinely used analytical technique for the qualitative and quantitative determina­tion of major and minor atomic elements in a wide variety of sample types. The heart of its versatility stems from the ability to provide rapid, non-destructive, multi-element analyses—from low parts-per-million (ppm) levels to high weight percent (wt%) concentrations—for elements from sodium (11Na) to uranium (92U).

X-ray Transmission (XRT) on-line process analyzers are routinely employed to classify crude oil and marine bunker fuels that contain 0.02-6 wt% sulfur (S). In this method, sulfur absorbs X-rays transmitted between an X-ray source and detector. The technique is well suited to the high pressures and extreme temperatures employed in transmission pipelines and blending operations.
   

XRF Links and Resources

Learn how X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy works



Quantitative X-ray Spectrometry Principles and Practice of X-Ray Spectrometric Analysis X-Ray Spectrometry: Recent Technological Advances X-Ray Spectroscopy In Environmental Sciences Handbook Of X-Ray Spectrometry Preparation of Specimens X-Ray Based Methods Of Analysis (Comprehensive Analytical Chemistry) Handbook Of Practical X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis

 

Since the use of a primary X-ray beam to excite fluorescent radiation from the sample was first proposed by Glocker and Schreiber in 1928, an extensive body of knowledge has been developed for X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy instrumentation, software, and sample preparation. The following links cover the practical use of XRF in great detail:

 


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