XANES@KMC-2
XANES@KMC-2
The instrument is located at the KMC-2 beamline, which provides linearly polarized light in the energy range of 4 keV – 15 keV for X-ray absorption spectroscopies (EXAFS, XANES), fluorescence, diffractometry and reflectometry. Beam intensity is stabilized by MOSTAB electronics with an accuracy of 0.3 %. KMC-2 XANES is a dedicated instrument for X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy measurements at-air. The experimental setup allows for a parallel monitoring of the transmitted through the sample X-ray beam intensity as well as for fluorescence yield measurements.
Anwendungsbeispiele:- investigate the short-range environment around selected atomic species in condensed matter
- study structural properties in various materials like: liquids, molecular solutions, liquid crystals; single- and poly-crystalline materials; amorphous and highly disordered solids; molecules and macromolecules containing metallic atoms or partially substituted with heavy atoms
Methods
EXAFS, NEXAFS, XRF, XRF Mapping
Remote access
not possible
| Instrument data | |
|---|---|
| Phone (~49 30 8062-) | 14623 |
| Source | D9.2 (Dipole) |
| Beam availability | 24h/d |
| Monochromator | Si 111, Ge-graded |
| Energy range (at experiment) | 4 - 15 keV |
| Energy resolution | 1/4000 |
| Flux | 10710 |
| Polarisation | linear horizontal |
| Focus size (hor. x vert.) |
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| Temperature range | 293 K |
| Pressure range | For details contact the Instrument Scientist |
| Detector | Bruker X-Flash 6|60, 3 ionization chambers, Si-PIN photodiodes, scintillation counter |
| Manipulators | Huber goniometer |
| Sample holder compatibility |
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| Additional equipment |
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| Additional information | Further details: beamline KMC-2 |
Instrument application
X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS) is a powerful structural technique to investigate the short-range environment around selected atomic species in condensed matter. While scanning the x-ray energy impinging onto the sample, a core level photoelectron is generated. This is scattered by the surroundings matter producing interference effects visible in the absorption cross-section and usually referred to as x-ray absorption fine structure (XAFS). The process itself is general and therefore fundamental to study structural properties in materials like:
- liquids, molecular solutions, liquid crystals
- single- and poly-crystalline materials
- amorphous and highly disordered solids
- molecules and macromolecules containing metallic atoms or partially substituted with heavy atoms
The energy range 4.0 keV < E < 15 keV is sufficient for K-edge studies of elements in the range 21 < Z < 36 and L-edge studies of elements in the range 49 < Z < 83. The sample thicknesses for experiments are in the µm range for transmission experiments. However, thin film and/or dilute systems studies are still possible in fluorescence mode.