¿ªÔÆÌåÓýMy 50kV ?gun is limited to 50 kV due to the backscatter and the FDA shielding issues. The SSD drops off pretty quickly at about 60 keV for the photoelectric response unlike CdTe which can see the U Ka at 98 easily.? A Si Pin is similar to the SSD in range but much poorer in resolution. ?Both depend on the depletion depths and peaking time.? The problem is efficiency at the high energies. I can see Sm with a 50 kV xray but it¡¯s got to be in the percent range.? I have a Kevex 60 kV xray microfocus unit here but no detector other than some ?low energy ?HPGe¡¯s to use with it. I had been toying with the idea of picking up a Cd Te detector to play with.? A fast SSD would really help with resolution. U and Th La¡¯s are easy to see. ?The problem with the HREE is you have to look at the La ?and Lb¡¯s which occur in the ?matrix of everything else and don¡¯t resolve well. Using the Ka, Kb¡¯s requires a 50kV tube up to Pm. Above that you want to be about 10 -20 keV above the binding energy. U and Th occupy a fairly open region above the mess below and are easily seen in the La and Lb range. Rather than cooling down the HPGe detectors I look at the HREE with a homebrew LIBS system which see everything. I¡¯ll be looking in to a CdTe detector but I¡¯m sure I¡¯d also be tempted to get a Fast SSD for the Kevex. What are the specs on your SiPin? Window and SI thickness?? What do you have for the CdTe setup? Dud From: [email protected]
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Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2019 3:50 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [XRF] OK Dude, how do we excite those RE's above 50 keV clkeanly and how to detect it. ? Does your SDD go above 50 keV? |