Search results for "Ray"

showing 10 items of 8009 documents

Reduction-oxidation dynamics of oxidized graphene: Functional group composition dependent path to reduction

2018

Micrometer-sized oxidation patterns containing varying composition of functional groups including epoxy, ether, hydroxyl, carbonyl, carboxyl, were created in chemical vapor deposition grown graphene through scanning probe lithography and pulsed laser two-photon oxidation. The oxidized graphene films were then reduced by a focused x-ray beam. Through in-situ x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy measurement, we found that the path to complete reduction depends critically on the total oxygen coverage and concentration of epoxy and ether groups. Over the threshold concentrations, a complex reduction-oxidation process involving conversion of functional groups of lower binding energy to higher bindin…

hapetusMaterials sciencekemiax-ray examinationBinding energyOxideEther02 engineering and technologyChemical vapor depositionchemistry010402 general chemistryPhotochemistry01 natural sciencesRedoxepoxylaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundX-ray photoelectron spectroscopylawgrafeeniGeneral Materials Sciencefysiikkata116ta114GraphenegrapheneepoksiGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesröntgenkuvausoxidation (active)chemistryreduction-oxidation processes0210 nano-technologyphysicsScanning probe lithographyCarbon
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Minimum detection limits and applications of proton and helium induced X-ray emission using transition-edge sensor array

2017

Abstract We have determined minimum detection limits, MDLs, for elements 14 ⩽ Z ⩽ 86 using a transition-edge sensor array, TES array, and as a comparison using an Amptek X-123SDD silicon drift detector, SDD. This was done using a 3 MeV proton beam and a 5.1 MeV helium beam. MDLs were determined for a thin film sample on top of C substrate, and for a bulk sample containing mostly Al. Due to the higher peak-to-background ratio, lower detection limits were obtainable using the TES array for most of the elements. However, for elements 30 ⩽ Z ⩽ 45 the performance of the TES array was not as good as the SDD performance. This is due to the limitations of the TES used at energies >10 keV. The great…

helium-induced x-ray emissionNuclear and High Energy PhysicsSilicon drift detectorProtonAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technologySubstrate (electronics)01 natural sciencesSensor array0103 physical sciencesPIXEThin film010306 general physicsInstrumentationHeliumPhysicsta114minimum detection limit021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologychemistryTransition edge sensor0210 nano-technologyTESBeam (structure)
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Automatic analyzis of droplet impact by high speed imaging

2012

International audience; The impact of agricultural activities on the water quality is the consequence of the loss of fertilisers (chemical fertilisers, livestock effluent, also referred to as farm fertiliser, food-processing effluent and sludge) and crop treatment products (phytosanitary products). This pollution may prevent certain uses of water, notably its use for human and animal food (groundwater and surface water), and leads to a deterioration in aquatic environments. In the domain of vineyard precision spraying research, one of the most important objectives is to minimize the volume of phytosanitary products. It is also to be more environmentally respectful with more effective vine l…

high speed imaging;spraying application;weber number;active contoursprecision agriculture[ INFO.INFO-TS ] Computer Science [cs]/Signal and Image Processing[INFO.INFO-TS] Computer Science [cs]/Signal and Image Processing[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio][ SPI.SIGNAL ] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Signal and Image processingimage processingactive contours[INFO.INFO-TS]Computer Science [cs]/Signal and Image Processingspraying application[SDE]Environmental Sciences[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biologyhigh speed imaging[SPI.SIGNAL]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Signal and Image processingWeber number[SPI.SIGNAL] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Signal and Image processing
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Physics opportunities with the Advanced Gamma Tracking Array : AGATA

2020

New physics opportunities are opening up by the Advanced Gamma Tracking Array, AGATA, as it evolves to the full 4π instrument. AGATA is a high-resolution γ-ray spectrometer, solely built from highly segmented high-purity Ge detectors, capable of measuring γ rays from a few tens of keV to beyond 10 MeV, with unprecedented efficiency, excellent position resolution for individual γ-ray interactions, and very high count-rate capability. As a travelling detector AGATA will be employed at all major current and near-future European research facilities delivering stable and radioactive ion beams. peerReviewed

high-resolution γ-ray spectrometertutkimuslaitteetspektrometritydinfysiikka
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Comment on "Crystallographic Snapshot of an Arrested Intermediate in the Biomimetic Activation of CO2"

2015

Out of focus: A recent Communication published in this journal describes the synthesis of [nBu4N]HCO3. The authors performed a single-crystal X-ray study that revealed a putative species described as an incipient hydroxide ion engaging in a long, and presumably weak, interaction with CO2. Our recent exploration of the coordination chemistry of CO2 with small ions leads us to believe that such an exceptional bonding situation is unlikely. Instead, we argue that the crystal structure is that of [nBu4N]O2CCH3 and therefore not representative of the bulk powder from the synthesis. peerReviewed

hiilidioksidiX-ray crystallography [structure elucidation]kiderakenteen ratkaisulaskennallinen kemiaröntgenkristallografia
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Comment on “Crystallographic Snapshot of an Arrested Intermediate in the Biomimetic Activation of CO2”

2015

Out of focus: A recent Communication published in this journal describes the synthesis of [nBu4 N]HCO3 . The authors performed a single-crystal X-ray study that revealed a putative species described as an incipient hydroxide ion engaging in a long, and presumably weak, interaction with CO2 . Our recent exploration of the coordination chemistry of CO2 with small ions leads us to believe that such an exceptional bonding situation is unlikely. Instead, we argue that the crystal structure is that of [nBu4 N]O2 CCH3 and therefore not representative of the bulk powder from the synthesis.

hiilidioksidichemistry.chemical_classificationMolecular StructureGeneral ChemistryCrystal structureCarbon Dioxidelaskennallinen kemiaCrystallography X-Raycomputational chemistryCatalysisstructure elucidation: X-ray crystallographyCoordination complexchemistry.chemical_compoundCrystallographychemistryBiomimeticsX-ray crystallographyHydroxideMoleculekiderakenteen ratkaisuta116röntgenkristallografiaAngewandte Chemie International Edition
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Recognition of alkali metal halide contact ion pairs by uranyl-salophen receptors bearing aromatic sidearms. The role of cation-pi interactions.

2005

Hard anions have long been known to bind strongly to the uranium of uranyl-salophen complexes. Upon functionalization of the salophen framework with one or two benzyloxy substituents, efficient ditopic receptors for alkali metal ions are obtained. The solid-state structures of complexes formed by the two-armed receptor 1 with CsF and with the chlorides of K+, Rb+, and Cs+ reported here reveal the existence of dimeric supramolecular assemblies in which two receptor units assemble into capsules fully enclosing (MX)2 ion quartets. In addition to the strong coordinative binding of the anion to the uranyl center and to electrostatic cation-anion interactions, stabilizing interactions arise from …

host-guest recognitionStereochemistrySupramolecular chemistryGeneral ChemistryCrystal structureAlkali metalUranylBiochemistrysupramolecular chemistryCatalysisIonchemistry.chemical_compoundCrystallographyalkaly metal ions. ditopic receptorsColloid and Surface ChemistrychemistryAlkali metal halideX-ray crystallographyReceptorJournal of the American Chemical Society
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WILLIAMS-BEUREN MAPPING IN CALLITHRIX ARGENTATA, CALLICEBUS CUPREUS AND ALOUATTA CARAYA INDICATES DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF CHROMOSOMAL REARRANGEMENTS IN…

2007

Human chromosome 7 has a complex syntenic origin. It was divided into two segments in both the ancestral primate karyotype and in Platyrrhini. Apparently, a small segment in the ancestral platyrrhine karyotype was associated with HSA5 and the remainder formed a middle-sized submetacentric. We tested the dynamics of platyrrhine chromosomes by hybridizing the locus specific Willams-Beuren probe (7q 11.23, 450 kb) to chromosomes of representative species from the three families of the New World monkeys recently proposed by molecular genomics: Cebidae, Callithrix argentata (bare ear marmoset or silvery marmoset, 2n = 44); Pitheciidae, Callicebus cupreus [red titi monkey, or coppery monkey, 2n =…

human chromosome 7biologyChromosomeKaryotypePlatyrrhiniAtelidaebiology.organism_classificationWilliams-Beuren locuAlouatta carayaplatyrrhinievolutionGeneticsCebidaeAnimal Science and ZoologyPitheciidaeMolecular BiologyHumanitiesfluorescence in situ hybridizationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCallithrix argentata
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Imaging connected porosity of crystalline rock by contrast agent-aided X-ray microtomography and scanning electron microscopy

2018

We set out to study connected porosity of crystalline rock using X‐ray microtomography and scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive X‐ray spectroscopy (SEM‐EDS) with caesium chloride as a contrast agent. Caesium is an important radionuclide regarding the final deposition of nuclear waste and also forms dense phases that can be readily distinguished by X‐ray microtomography and SEM‐EDS. Six samples from two sites, Olkiluoto (Finland) and Grimsel (Switzerland), where transport properties of crystalline rock are being studied in situ, were investigated using X‐ray microtomography and SEM‐EDS. The samples were imaged with X‐ray microtomography, immersed in a saturated caesium chlorid…

huokoisuusspektrometriatomografiacrystalline rockX-ray microtomographyröntgentutkimuselektronimikroskopiaenergy dispersive X-ray spectrometryConnected porositykiviscanning electron microscopy
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X-ray flare modeling in the single giant HR 9024

2005

We analyze a Chandra-HETGS observation of the single G-type giant HR 9024. The high flux allows us to examine spectral line and continuum diagnostics at high temporal resolution, to derive plasma parameters (thermal distribution, abundances, temperature, ...). A time-dependent 1D hydrodynamic loop model with semi-length 10$^{12}$cm ($\sim R_{\star}$), and impulsive footpoint heating triggering the flare, satisfactorily reproduces the observed evolution of temperature and emission measure, derived from the analysis of the strong continuum emission. The observed characteristics of the flare appear to be common features in very large flares in active stars (also pre-main sequence stars), possi…

hydrodynamic loop modelsAstrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical PhenomenaAstrophysics (astro-ph)FOS: Physical sciencesAstrophysics::Solar and Stellar AstrophysicsAstrophysicsAstrophysics::Galaxy Astrophysicshigh resolution X-ray spectroscopy
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