|Webcasts|September 2, 2020

Polycapillary X-ray Optic Fundamentals, Applications and Sub-Systems

Author(s)XOS

Are you interested in learning how polycapillary optics enhance micro-XRF analysis? Register for this webcast for more information on micro-XRF, polycapillary optics, and our part in the Mars Rover 2020 Perseverance mission! Live: Sept. 23, 2020 at 11am EDT| 8am PDT| 4 pm BST| 5 pm CEST On demand available after airing until Sept. 23, 2021

Register free: https://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/x-ray_optic

Event Overview:

Are you interested in learning how XOS can enhance your micro-XRF analysis using polycapillary optics? This webcast will teach you just that! You will have the opportunity to learn about:

  • Fundamentals of the physics behind our optics
  • Different types of optics, optic performance & application
  • Polycapillary subsystem application options

In addition, we will also share a few of our success stories related to polycapillary X-ray optics – including our part in the Mars 2020 mission!

Key Learning Objectives:

  • Develop a clear understanding of an X-ray optical system and its importance for both the system designers and the end users.
  • Understand the different polycapillary optic types and their benefits.
  • modate the needs of pharmaceutical testing laboratories
  • Learn how and why SRC technology is uniquely suited for the sample preparation needs of the pharmaceutical industry
  • Understand the important factors for successful metals analysis of pharmaceutical matrices using ICP-MS or ICP-OES

Speakers: Ning Gao, Ph.D., Director, OEM & X-ray Optics, XOS

Time and date: Sept. 23, 2020 at 11am EDT| 8am PDT| 4 pm BST| 5 pm CEST

On demand available after airing until Sept. 23, 2021

Sponsor: XOS

Register free: https://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/x-ray_optic


Related to this article

Celebrating National Forensic Science Week
This interactive e-book celebrates National Forensic Science Week by highlighting the vital role of spectroscopy in modern criminal investigations and emphasizing how technological innovation is making forensic analysis faster, safer, and more reliable for courtroom testimony.
Brandon E. Boor is the Dr. Margery E. Hoffman Associate Professor in the Lyles School of Civil and Construction Engineering at Purdue University. | Photo Credit: © Brandon Boor.
In the second part of our interview with Brandon Boor of Purdue University, he discusses how his team controls experimental variables during cleaning experiments in order to obtain interpretable data.
Scientist With Portable Spectrometer in Natural Field Setting ©  By Tika -chronicles-stock.adobe.com
The bulky bench-top NIR spectrometer is quietly being dismantled and rebuilt as a wafer-scale photonic chip, a self-calibrating algorithm, and a sensor small enough to ride in a shirt pocket. What once demanded a grating, a moving mirror, and a climate-controlled lab now fits inside a handheld module, a bioreactor probe, or a drone payload, and it increasingly figures out what it is looking at on its own.