Abstract
A spectrograph has been developed with sufficient efficiency to make high-resolution fluorescence experiments on metalloproteins possible. The resolution of this spectrometer can reach 0.45 eV at 7.1 keV emission energy. The focus images of this multiple curved-crystal array spectrometer are presented. The chemical sensitivity of Kβ emission spectra can be used to identify chemical states, and the spin-polarized near-edge structure provides a new measure of the spin density. The high-resolution fluorescence metalloprotein studies should become routine with third-generation synchrotron facilities, and the strength of both site and spin selectivity should complement the structural information from other spectroscopies.
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Wang, X., Grush, M. M., Froeschner, A. G., & Cramer, S. P. (1997). High-resolution x-ray fluorescence and excitation spectroscopy of metalloproteins. Journal of Synchrotron Radiation, 4(4), 236–242. https://doi.org/10.1107/S0909049596015440
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