1991
DOI: 10.1155/tsm.14-18.567
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Absorption Corrections for X‐Ray Texture Measurement of Any Shape Sample

Abstract: A pole figure needs generally more than 2000 points of measurement, each point corresponding to a specific location of the sample in space. For each position, the detected intensity will depend on the irradiated volume,

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…As already mentioned, a volume correction is needed if the effective volume changes during sample tilting and rotation . Because the irradiated gauge volumes during tilting and rotation have a complex shape, a 3D software package named Gambit 2.4.6 (product from Ansys) was used to determine the gauge volume for any pole figure points following the same steps in χ tilting (six positions) and φ rotation (72 positions).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As already mentioned, a volume correction is needed if the effective volume changes during sample tilting and rotation . Because the irradiated gauge volumes during tilting and rotation have a complex shape, a 3D software package named Gambit 2.4.6 (product from Ansys) was used to determine the gauge volume for any pole figure points following the same steps in χ tilting (six positions) and φ rotation (72 positions).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example Montesin et al. performed a correction to obtain corrected pole figures of wire. A specific case is the anisotropic absorption of two‐phased materials which is a key problem for x‐ray texture measurement of lamellar microstructures .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…t is the pathway of the X-ray in the wire. After [22] is achieved using narrower receiving slits. In order to compensate for the loss in intensity, very high measurement time is required.…”
Section: More Recent Developmentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1961),`cyclic' (Stuewe, 1961) and`circular' (Montesin & Heizmann, 1992), could so far only be documented indirectly, e.g. by surface etching (Montesin et al, 1991). We have investigated a steel cord, 1 mm in diameter, provided by J. J. Heizmann, University of Metz.…”
Section: Metal Wiresmentioning
confidence: 99%