| Over the last years spatially resolved X-ray fluorescence analysis has matured into a technique which more and more supports the work of researchers in the field of art and conservation. Micro-XRF has become a tool for fast compositional visualization of works of art. Because it can be used to measure large samples, in the field of art and conservation the technique is also referred to as MAXRF (macro-XRF).
The advance in usability is driven by improvements in signal processing electronics as well as polycapillary optics, and detector technology. However, the development of data processing tools to extract and evaluate the information has made the largest progress.
Bruker’s M6 JETSTREAM combines high spatial resolution with state-of-the-art technology and a powerful set of analytical tools for qualitative data evaluation.
In this Webinar, we will focus on the different tools built into the software which empower the user to approach data evaluations in multiple ways. These tools, among others, are:
- Element identification
- Intensity determination
- Phase analysis and
- Element intensity display optimization.
The webinar will be rounded off by a 15-minute Q&A session where our experts will answer your questions. Who should attend?
- Micro-XRF users in art, conservation, and archeology
- Users of M4 and M6 software interested in advanced data evaluation options
Speakers
- Dr. Roald Tagle, Senior Application Scientist Micro-XRF, Bruker Nano Analytics
- Dr. Max Buegler, Application Scientist Micro-XRF, Bruker Nano Analytics
- Falk Reinhardt, Application Scientist Micro-XRF, Bruker Nano Analytics
You can’t attend the live webinar? Register now and we will send you a link to later viewing the recording at your convenience.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Your Bruker Nano Analytics Team |
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Distribution of Hg and Fe in a painting of Monet’s son. 
Distribution analysis for the indicated elements on a non-flat sample with strong topography.
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