Measurements of the normal-incidence X-ray reflectance of a molybdenum-silicon multilayer deposited on a 2000 l/mm grating

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Abstract

Normal-incidence grating optics coated with appropriate multilayers show great promise as a means of achieving high spectral resolution at x-ray wavelengths. Multilayer-coated mirrors have been made and tested successfully, but comparatively little work on such multilayer-coated gratings has been reported. We describe the results of reflectance meansurements made on a superpolished flat mirror and a Ferranti-Astron ion-etched 2000 l/mm laminar grating, which were coated simultaneously at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory with a 25-period Mo-Si multilayer. The multilayer was designed so that at normal incidence the mirror would have a maximum reflectance of 31% at a wavelength of 176 Å. The measurements were performed using a reflectometer and monochromator installed on the Naval Research Laboratory X24C beamline at the Brookhaven National Synchrotron Light Source. © 1990 IOP Publishing Ltd.

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Cruddace, R. G., Rife, J. C., Barbee, T. W., & Hunter, W. R. (1990). Measurements of the normal-incidence X-ray reflectance of a molybdenum-silicon multilayer deposited on a 2000 l/mm grating. Physica Scripta, 41(4), 396–399. https://doi.org/10.1088/0031-8949/41/4/003

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