Polycapillary-Based X-Ray Tomography of Complex Samples with Porous Matrix; Charged and Neutral Particles Channeling Phenomena

Bibliografiske detaljer
Parent link:Charged and Neutral Particles Channeling Phenomena.— 2018.— [2 p.]
Corporate Authors: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Инженерная школа ядерных технологий Отделение ядерно-топливного цикла, Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Исследовательская школа физики высокоэнергетических процессов, Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет (ТПУ) Институт неразрушающего контроля (ИНК) Российско-китайская научная лаборатория радиационного контроля и досмотра (РКНЛ РКД)
Andre forfattere: Cherepennikov Yu. M. Yuriy Mihaylovich, Hampai D. Darjyush, Azzutti C. Claudia, Krasnykh A. A. Angelina Aleksandrovna, Miloichikova I. A. Irina Alekseevna, Stuchebrov S. G. Sergey Gennadevich, Batranin A. V. Andrey Viktorovich, Dabagov S. B. Sultan Barasbievich
Summary:Title screen
X-ray computed tomography (CT) is one of the most advanced methods for the non-destructive investigation of the internal structures of various objects. Researchers have been developing instrumentations for the CT research over several decades. As a result, some modern units can provide a spatial resolution of about several microns but their contrast resolution is often not high enough for CT analysis. The problem becomes even more evident for the studies on the imaging of low-absorbing and consequently low-contrast objects at conventional X-ray tube based table-top facilities. Indeed, organic porous objects are extremely hard to investigate at laboratory facilities, and the corresponding X-ray images obtained are characterized by low quality. Moreover, CT imaging of the objects composed by both low and high absorbing parts is even more problematic due to the mistakes occurring during mathematical reconstruction [1]. These mistakes may result in various “artefacts” in final reconstructed images. One of the ways to increase the image quality for such objects is to utilize a more intense X-ray flux going through the investigated sample. High radiation flux on a sample can be obtained by either the X-ray source current or the longer exposition time. Both these options have an obvious drawback: they require either greater maximum X-ray source power or longer measurement time. An alternative approach is based on the application of X-ray concentrating optical elements, for instance, polycapillary lenses or semilenses, in experimental setups in order to collect photons from the primary divergent beam and guide them to the sample [2, 3]. On the other hand, controlling the geometry of the primary beam provides us with an additional option necessary for a new approach in 3D tomography.
Sprog:engelsk
Udgivet: 2018
Fag:
Online adgang:https://agenda.infn.it/event/14872/contributions/26992/
Format: MixedMaterials Electronisk Book Chapter
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=658991

MARC

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200 1 |a Polycapillary-Based X-Ray Tomography of Complex Samples with Porous Matrix  |f Yu. M. Cherepennikov [et al.] 
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330 |a X-ray computed tomography (CT) is one of the most advanced methods for the non-destructive investigation of the internal structures of various objects. Researchers have been developing instrumentations for the CT research over several decades. As a result, some modern units can provide a spatial resolution of about several microns but their contrast resolution is often not high enough for CT analysis. The problem becomes even more evident for the studies on the imaging of low-absorbing and consequently low-contrast objects at conventional X-ray tube based table-top facilities. Indeed, organic porous objects are extremely hard to investigate at laboratory facilities, and the corresponding X-ray images obtained are characterized by low quality. Moreover, CT imaging of the objects composed by both low and high absorbing parts is even more problematic due to the mistakes occurring during mathematical reconstruction [1]. These mistakes may result in various “artefacts” in final reconstructed images. One of the ways to increase the image quality for such objects is to utilize a more intense X-ray flux going through the investigated sample. High radiation flux on a sample can be obtained by either the X-ray source current or the longer exposition time. Both these options have an obvious drawback: they require either greater maximum X-ray source power or longer measurement time. An alternative approach is based on the application of X-ray concentrating optical elements, for instance, polycapillary lenses or semilenses, in experimental setups in order to collect photons from the primary divergent beam and guide them to the sample [2, 3]. On the other hand, controlling the geometry of the primary beam provides us with an additional option necessary for a new approach in 3D tomography. 
463 |t Charged and Neutral Particles Channeling Phenomena  |o Book of Abstracts of the 8th International Conference, September 23-28, 2018, Naples, Italy  |v [2 p.]  |d 2018 
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