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SUMMARY:Development of an approach to minimize the effects of x-ray glitch
 es
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20200713T134600Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20200713T134700Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261008T194031Z
UID:indico-contribution-1892@indico.inp.nsk.su
DESCRIPTION:Speakers: Nataliya  Klimova (Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal Univ
 ersity\, 236041 Kaliningrad\, Russia)\nThe construction of 4th generation 
 synchrotron sources will make it possible to obtain a fully coherent high-
 energy x-ray beam with extremely low emittance and high brightness. The us
 e of effective refractive optics already at the radiation output (front-en
 d) is necessary to realize all the possibilities and fully reveal the pote
 ntial of new diffraction-limited sources.\nX-ray refractive lenses (herein
 after CRL) [1] satisfy the above requirements. Monocrystalline diamond is 
 considered to be an ideal material for CRL\, mainly because of its stabili
 ty in flow and high reflectivity in the hard X-ray range. Being universal 
 for a wide range of applications\, diamond СRL\, nevertheless\, have a fe
 ature for application in spectroscopic experiments\, which was noted in a 
 recently published article [2]\, which reported on the observation of inte
 nsity modulation at certain energies in the transmission spectrum.\nThis i
 ssue is well known in X-ray spectroscopy and is called “diffraction loss
 ” or “glitch” [3]. In paper [2\, 4] X-rays were propagating through 
 lenses\, while the transmitted intensity was measured at different energie
 s. Use of compound refractive lenses\, that were perfectly aligned by stac
 king in a single plate\, gave us strong diffraction losses\, reducing the 
 outgoing signal by maximal value of 40%. The magnitude of the effect was t
 hen minimized down to ~ 10% by use of CRLs compiled from individual lenses
  with different crystallographic orientation. At the same time\, X-ray gli
 tches did not affect any focal spot’s size or shape while only arousing 
 the darkening of the focal spot at exact energies of X-ray glitches [4]. D
 espite X-ray glitches\, monocrystalline X-ray optical materials are prefer
 able than polycrystalline ones. While single crystals only uniformly reduc
 e the outgoing intensity (i.e.\, gain factor of the lens)\, polycrystallin
 e materials introduce speckles and distortions to the transmitted wave fro
 nt. Such negative influence of the inner material limits the resolution an
 d optical efficiency of X-ray lenses.\nIn [5-6]\, it was found that the sp
 atial position of the incident X-ray beam (relative to the lens aperture) 
 most strongly affects the intensity and position of the glitches. The valu
 e of the glitch intensity strongly depends on the thickness of the materia
 l of the test sample\, which is associated with the effect of attenuation 
 (extinction) i.e. as the thickness of the material increases\, the fractio
 n of incident radiation diffracts\, which causes a decrease in the intensi
 ty passing through the lens. Glitches become more pronounced with increasi
 ng thickness of the material through which the x-rays pass.\nAlthough glit
 ches are always present in the transmission spectrum of single-crystal mat
 erials\, based on the data obtained above\, attempts were made to develop 
 approaches to minimize or\, ideally\, get rid of glitches in the spectrum 
 of single-crystal optical elements.\nAn important result of the proposed w
 ork is a theoretical model\, which was confirmed by the experimental resul
 ts and which allows predicting the position and strength (intensity) of gl
 itches if the crystallographic orientation relative to the x-ray beam is k
 nown with sufficient accuracy. Therefore\, performing calculations for a p
 recisely positioned single-crystal lens with a known crystallographic orie
 ntation\, it is possible to choose specific energy intervals where the eff
 ect of glitches will have a minimal effect.\nThe results and assumptions m
 ade it possible to start developing a method of getting rid of glitches at
  each energy using a small lens flap\, which is calculated on the basis of
  a program that can determine the lens orientation solely from the spectru
 m of glitches and on the basis of an analytical approach that allows you t
 o refine the orientation of the crystal and\, probably \, will allow the u
 se of crystalline lenses for experiments in which it is necessary to chang
 e the energy of the incident beam.\nHow to avoid glitches (practical guida
 nce). First current orientation and cell parameter of the lens has to be d
 etermined. For this energy of several glitches (at least 3) have to be mea
 sured with high precision. Then the found energies can be fitted using pro
 posed approach (by tilting possible K0 directions and comparing the result
 ing spectrum to the measured one). This will allow to assign hkl indexes t
 o the observed glitches. Next step is to calculate analytically the exact 
 direction of the incident beam and cell parameter\nThis will allow to pred
 ict with high precision all glitches for current orientation. Next multipl
 e glitches spectra for different small tilts can be calculated\, so for ea
 ch energy a tilt with no glitches at that energy can be selected. During t
 he energy scan the lens has to be tilt into precomputed orientations.\nThe
  glitches are rather sharp\, so the tilt required to shift a glitch is sma
 ll. Therefore the efficiency of the lens shouldn’t suffer. The method mi
 ght require small increase in the lenses thickness to have possibility to 
 tilt the lenses.\nThus\, by performing the sequence of actions indicated i
 n the developed approach\, the negative impact of glitches can be avoided.
  \nThis research was supported by the Russian Science Foundation (Project 
 No. 19-72-30009).\nReferences: \n [1] Snigirev A. V. Kohn\, I. Snigireva a
 nd B. Lengeler\, A compound refractive lens for focusing high-energy X-ray
 s //Nature. – 1996. – Т. 384. – №. 6604. – С. 49.\n[2] M. Poli
 karpov\, H. Emerich\, N. Klimova. I. Snigireva and A. Snigirev Diffraction
  losses in monocrystalline X-ray refractive lenses // Proceedings of SPIE 
 – 2017. – Vol.10235\, – P. 102350H-2.\n[3] G. Turiyanskii\, S. S. Gi
 zha\, V. M. Senkov\, I. V. Pirshin\, Y. M. Stanishevskii\, Band reject fil
 tration of the excitation spectrum at energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy
  of weak signals // JETP Lett. – 2016\, – Vol. 104\, – P. 417.\n[4] 
 M. Polikarpov\, H. Emerich\, N. Klimova\, I. Snigireva\, V. Savin and A. S
 nigirev Spectral X-ray glitches in monocrystalline diamond refractive lens
 es // Physica Status Solidi B – 2018. – Vol.255 – P. 1700229.\n[5]  
 Q. Zhang\, M. Polikarpov\, N. Klimova\, H. B. Larsen\, R. Mathiesen\, Herm
 ann Emerich\, G. Thorkildsen\, I. Snigireva and A. Snigirev\, Investigatio
 n of glitches induced by single-crystal diamond compound refractive lenses
  based on crystal orientation//AIP Conference Proceedings. – 2019. - Vol
 . 2054. - P. 060007 \n[6] Q. Zhang\, M. Polikarpov\, N. Klimova\, H. B. La
 rsen\, R. Mathiesen\, H.Emerich\, G. Thorkildsen\, I. Snigireva and A. Sni
 girev\, Investigation of ‘glitches’ in the energy spectrum induced by 
 single-crystal diamond compound X-ray refractive lenses // Journal of Sync
 hrotron Radiation. - 2019. – Vol. 26(1). – P. 109-118.\n\n\n----------
 \n\nhttps://indico.inp.nsk.su/event/24/contributions/1892/
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URL:https://indico.inp.nsk.su/event/24/contributions/1892/
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