X-ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy (XRF) is a powerful analytical technique that is routinely used for quantitative elemental analysis of a wide range of materials, including liquids and practically any solid (ceramic, glass, polymer, alloy, etc.). The wide dynamic range allows for both trace element and matrix compositional analysis in the same measurement. Wavelength Dispersive XRF (WDXRF) has unrivaled precision, and when appropriate standards are available for calibration the relative accuracy makes the technique indispensable for QC applications where the highest degree of accuracy is required. While XRF is commonly considered to be a bulk analysis technique it is also used to nondestructively measure the thickness and compositions of thin films, including multilayer films.
This webinar will describe fundamental principles of XRF along with a diverse set of examples to provide you with firm understanding of its broad applicability as a materials characterization tool.
In this webinar we will cover:
Principles of the technique
Common uses
Sample requirements
Several real-world examples demonstrating
Bulk composition measurements
Trace analysis
Thin film characterization, including full wafer analysis
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