2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.nima.2016.07.005
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Broadband X-ray edge-enhancement imaging of a boron fibre on lithium fluoride thin film detector

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 41 publications
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“…Almost 20 years ago, novel soft X-ray imaging detectors based on the visible photoluminescence (PL) of radiation-induced laseractive F 2 and F 3 + CCs in undoped LiF crystals 21 and thin films 22 were proposed and successfully tested for imaging of metallic meshes and biological objects, including in vivo cells, 23 by using very intense soft X-ray beams from laser-plasma sources. Their submicrometric spatial resolution, wide dynamic range (>10 3 ) and large field of view (>1 cm 2 ), combined with easy handling, daylight operation and no development needs, have allowed to successfully extend their use to advanced diagnostics of soft X-ray lasers 24,25 as well as to higher X-ray photon energies by using conventional X-ray tubes, 26,27 synchrotrons, 28,29 X-ray free-electron lasers operating at long 30 and short wavelengths, 31 even in the form of thin films combined with commercially available glass dosimeters. 32 A spatial resolution of 80 nm was obtained in soft X-ray micro-radiographs stored in LiF films observed by scanning near-field optical microscopy.…”
Section: Luminescence and Radiation Detectorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Almost 20 years ago, novel soft X-ray imaging detectors based on the visible photoluminescence (PL) of radiation-induced laseractive F 2 and F 3 + CCs in undoped LiF crystals 21 and thin films 22 were proposed and successfully tested for imaging of metallic meshes and biological objects, including in vivo cells, 23 by using very intense soft X-ray beams from laser-plasma sources. Their submicrometric spatial resolution, wide dynamic range (>10 3 ) and large field of view (>1 cm 2 ), combined with easy handling, daylight operation and no development needs, have allowed to successfully extend their use to advanced diagnostics of soft X-ray lasers 24,25 as well as to higher X-ray photon energies by using conventional X-ray tubes, 26,27 synchrotrons, 28,29 X-ray free-electron lasers operating at long 30 and short wavelengths, 31 even in the form of thin films combined with commercially available glass dosimeters. 32 A spatial resolution of 80 nm was obtained in soft X-ray micro-radiographs stored in LiF films observed by scanning near-field optical microscopy.…”
Section: Luminescence and Radiation Detectorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The simplicity of use, sub-micrometric spatial resolution and wide dynamic range make interesting application of these detectors in X-ray imaging possible with white hard X-ray beams up to 60 keV, [14][15][16] even in the form of thin films combined with commercially available glass dosimeters. 17 Indeed, for ionizing radiation with depth of penetration larger than the film thickness, the resulting X-ray images exhibit a high signal-to-noise ratio, because the limited physical thickness of the luminescent thin film strongly reduces background contributions from out-of-focus planes in fluorescence images, 6 thus allowing for a higher spatial resolution and contrast.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%