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another radiation |
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| Nov29-05, 10:33 AM | #1 |
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another radiation
filters for Co K radiation are usually made of iron oxide power. If a filter contains 5 mg Fe2O3, what is the transmission factor for the Co K(alpa) line? What is the intensity ratio of Co K(alpha) to Co K(beta) in the filtered beam?
agh... i have no idea where to start on that question... |
| Nov29-05, 12:26 PM | #2 |
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At the K_a energy how much of the intensity will Fe2O3 absorb? And the same for K_b? Can you figure it out from here?
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| Nov30-05, 02:27 AM | #3 |
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@@a you can't figure out the intensity with that limited amount of information, right?
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| Nov30-05, 11:03 AM | #4 |
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another radiation
You'll need the mass abs. coeffs. for the relevant energies from the x-ray data booklet or from here http://physics.nist.gov/PhysRefData/...oef/cover.html. I don't remember if the booklet has those but the site does for sure. If you assume a cross sectional area A for the beam and require the filter to be of the same A you can solve for it's thickness and the use the good ol' Lambert-Beer law to calculate the transmittance.
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| Dec1-05, 04:28 AM | #5 |
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thank you very much!!! :)
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| Nov2-11, 11:03 AM | #6 |
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can someone show the working out for this. Do we have to draw simultaneous equations ?
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