Performance Characteristics of WDS and EDS Detectors Part 2 EDS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Performance Characteristics of WDS and EDS Detectors Part 2 EDS

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Intrinsic impurities in pure' Si. Counteraction by Li. Li drifting' Advantages ... Excitation of Si;K in the dead layer. Lose auger electron. Absorb Si;K X-ray ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Performance Characteristics of WDS and EDS Detectors Part 2 EDS


1
Performance CharacteristicsofWDS and EDS
DetectorsPart 2 - EDS
  • Mike MatthewsAWE

2
Outline
  • Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • basic principles
  • characteristics
  • practical performance
  • Summary

3
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Principles of operation

4
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Principles of operation

GFPC 27.2eV
64 ion pairs
SiK? 1.74KeV
Si(Li) 3.8eV
470 ion pairs
Ge 2.9eV
600 ion pairs
5
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Si(Li)
  • Intrinsic impurities in pure Si
  • Counteraction by Li
  • Li drifting
  • Advantages
  • mechanically simpler
  • no de-focussing
  • parallel X-ray collection
  • simple to apply

Li
Si
Si(Li)
6
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Factors Affecting Resolution
  • Noise
  • Statistical
  • Thermal
  • Electrical

7
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Factors Affecting Resolution
  • Incomplete charge collection
  • Dead layer
  • Trapping

8
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Escape Peaks
  • Absorption by SiK shell
  • Emission of SiK? X-ray
  • Poor re-absorption

9
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Internal Fluorescence
  • Excitation of SiK? in the dead layer
  • Lose auger electron
  • Absorb SiK? X-ray
  • Direct excitation of SiK?
  • Background radiation
  • Stray electrons
  • SiK? peak in spectrum

10
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Dead Time
  • Pulse process time
  • Time Constant
  • Count rate
  • Resolution

11
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Dead Time

12
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Dead Time

13
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Dead Time
  • Time variant pulse processing
  • Low noise FETs
  • High speed ADC
  • Intelligent base-lining

14
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Pulse Pile-Up
  • Sum peaks
  • Reduced parent peak

15
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Counter Window

16
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Counter Window

17
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Counter Window

18
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Counter Window

19
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Efficiency

20
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Silicon Drift Detectors

21
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Silicon Drift Detectors

22
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Silicon Drift Detectors

23
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Silicon Drift Detectors
  • Very low capacitance
  • Higher energy resolution
  • Shorter shaping times
  • High count rates
  • Very low leakage current
  • Only moderate cooling
  • Self re-setting anode
  • Simple DC voltage to operate
  • No detector clock re-set overhead
  • Simple robust package

24
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Silicon Drift Detectors
  • Thin
  • gt90 efficiency _at_ 10KeV
  • gt50 efficiency _at_ 20KeV
  • FET burn
  • Pulse pile-up
  • ICC
  • Low energy performance
  • Ballistic deficit

25
Energy Dispersive Spectrometers
  • Summary
  • Simple to apply
  • Parallel acquisition
  • Virtually no pre-configuration
  • No De-focussing
  • Poor resolution
  • Overlaps
  • Detection limits
  • Poorer accuracy and precision
  • Spectrum artefacts
  • Escape peaks
  • SiK? peak
  • Sum peaks

26
End of Part 2Thank you for your attention
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