DAY 4
Place
Location: ICTP
Address: Strada Costiera, 11
I - 34151 Trieste (Italy)
Room: LB (Euler Lecture Hall)
Date:
29 Sep 08:30 - 17:30
Timetable | Contribution List
Displaying 7
contributions
out of
7
Session:
DAY 4
This lecture will show case examples of IBA applied to materials science, demonstrating the capabilities of the techniques in demanding situations.
Presented by Nuno P. BARRADAS
on
29/9/2016
at
10:00
Session:
DAY 4
With laboratory-based chemical imaging techniques (e.g. X-ray radiography, SEM-EDX, Raman, MA-XRF)
With large scale facility (e.g. Synchrotron, Neutron sources)
Synchrotron Neutron source external IBA
XRF NAA PIXE, PIGE
XAS n-Radiography RBS, NRA
XRD n-Diffraction IBIL
Emerging techniques
Full field XRF MeV-TOF SIMS
Presented by Thomas CALLIGARO
on
29/9/2016
at
13:30
Session:
DAY 4
The main concepts in RBS are the kinematic factor, the scattering cross sections, and the energy loss, which allow us to answer three fundamental questions about a sample: what elements are present in the sample?; how much of each element is present?; and where are the elements located? When combined with spatially resolved measurements (e.g. using a microbeam), in principle it should be possible
... More
Presented by Nuno P. BARRADAS
on
29/9/2016
at
6:30
Session:
DAY 4
In this session the participants can freely ask for advice about technical problems, how to chose the best technique(s) for analysis, data evaluation etc.
Please bring your problematic spectra and feel free to ask!
Presented by Roger WEBB, AND ALL LECTURERS
on
29/9/2016
at
14:30
Session:
DAY 4
The use of cloud computing for the simulation of MEIS/RBS
spectra is showed. The integration of PowerMEIS with a
web server provides to users worldwide a platform to make and
analyze simulations through any modern web browser. An
asynchronos server algorithm handles simultaneous simulations,
allowing for multiple users at the same time. This platform was
extensively used for all MEIS spectra fitti
... More
Presented by Pedro L. GRANDE
on
29/9/2016
at
12:30
Session:
DAY 4
Ion beam analysis is a characterisation technique that is not deliberately destructive. However, an energetic beam of particles is used to probe the sample, and energy is deposited in the sample with a possibility to cause radiation damage during analysis. The question is, does it change the sample for analytical purposes? What is the damage mechanism and how it can be minimized.
Presented by Roger WEBB
on
29/9/2016
at
9:00
Session:
DAY 4
Data acquisition and software processing tools
GeoPIXE
DAN32
PYMCA fast fitting, PCA, NNMA
AGLAEMaps (automated processing of datacube series)
Future: RBS and NRA image processing
Presented by Thomas CALLIGARO
on
29/9/2016
at
7:30