X-ray microscopy

E627333

X-ray microscopy is an imaging technique that uses X-rays instead of visible light to produce high-resolution images of the internal structure of materials and biological specimens at the nanoscale.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf imaging technique
microscopy technique
advantageOver optical microscopy at high thickness
canImage dense materials
thick biological samples
canProvide 3D reconstructions via tomography
comparedTo electron microscopy
contrastsWith optical microscopy
enables in situ experiments
nanoscale tomography
operando studies
hasApplication battery research
biology
catalysis research
cell biology
geoscience
materials science
nanotechnology
pharmaceutical research
semiconductor inspection
structural biology
hasCapability high-resolution imaging
hasFeature 3D imaging capability
chemical sensitivity
element-specific contrast
large penetration depth
nanoscale spatial resolution
non-destructive imaging
short wavelength illumination
hasType X-ray fluorescence microscopy
X-ray holographic microscopy
X-ray phase-contrast microscopy
coherent diffractive imaging
full-field X-ray microscopy
ptychography
scanning X-ray microscopy
transmission X-ray microscopy
isLimitedBy availability of bright X-ray sources
radiation damage to samples
isUsedAt X-ray free-electron laser facilities
synchrotron facilities
offersResolution nanometer scale
operatesIn hard X-ray regime
soft X-ray regime
replaces visible light
requires X-ray detector
X-ray optics
X-ray source
studies biological specimens
internal structure of materials
uses X-rays
usesOptics Fresnel zone plates NERFINISHED
Kirkpatrick–Baez mirrors NERFINISHED
capillary optics
zone plates
usesSource X-ray free-electron laser NERFINISHED
laboratory X-ray tube
synchrotron radiation

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Albert Baez knownFor X-ray microscopy