Abstract
The ID22 beamline is dedicated to hard X-ray microanalysis allowing the combination of fluorescence, spectroscopy, diffraction and tomography techniques in a wide energy range from 6 to 70 keV. The recent installation of an in-vacuum undulator, a new sample stage and the adaptation of various focusing optics has contributed to a great improvement in the capabilities of the beamline, which is now accessed by a wide user community issued from medical, earth and environmental science, archaeology and material science. Many applications requiring low detection limits for localization/speciation of trace elements together with structural analysis have been developed at the beamline on the (sub)micrometer scale. The possibility of combining simultaneously different analytical probes offers the opportunity of a thorough study of a given sample or scientific problem. This paper presents a review of the recent developments of the beamline and a detailed description of its capabilities through examples from different fields of applications. © 2005 International Union of Crystallography Printed in Great Britain - all rights reserved.
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Somogyi, J. A., Tucoulou, R., Martinez-Criado, G., Horns, A., Cauzid, J., Bleuet, P., … Simionovici, A. (2005). ID22: A multitechnique hard X-ray microprobe beamline at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility. In Journal of Synchrotron Radiation (Vol. 12, pp. 208–215). Blackwell Munksgaard. https://doi.org/10.1107/S0909049504030882
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