This document summarizes the process and applications of X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and macro-XRF spectroscopy. It discusses how XRF works by emitting fluorescent X-rays after excitation by high-energy X-rays, allowing for elemental analysis of samples. Macro-XRF allows scanning of entire painted surfaces with high spatial resolution. The document outlines the general XRF process, advantages like being non-destructive and revealing hidden layers, and limitations like not providing unambiguous results. It also presents a case study of macro-XRF analysis of Van Gogh's "Patch of Grass" that revealed an unseen female head and helped with reconstruction.
This document summarizes the process and applications of X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and macro-XRF spectroscopy. It discusses how XRF works by emitting fluorescent X-rays after excitation by high-energy X-rays, allowing for elemental analysis of samples. Macro-XRF allows scanning of entire painted surfaces with high spatial resolution. The document outlines the general XRF process, advantages like being non-destructive and revealing hidden layers, and limitations like not providing unambiguous results. It also presents a case study of macro-XRF analysis of Van Gogh's "Patch of Grass" that revealed an unseen female head and helped with reconstruction.
This document summarizes the process and applications of X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and macro-XRF spectroscopy. It discusses how XRF works by emitting fluorescent X-rays after excitation by high-energy X-rays, allowing for elemental analysis of samples. Macro-XRF allows scanning of entire painted surfaces with high spatial resolution. The document outlines the general XRF process, advantages like being non-destructive and revealing hidden layers, and limitations like not providing unambiguous results. It also presents a case study of macro-XRF analysis of Van Gogh's "Patch of Grass" that revealed an unseen female head and helped with reconstruction.
(Chemical) process Development and application Advantages and possibilities Limitations Case std!" #an Gogh$s Patch of Grass SLIDE 3: WHAT IS XRF - emission o% characteristic secondar! (&orescent) X-ra!s - material e'cited b! high-energ! X-ra!s - sed %or elemental and chemical anal!sis - conventional XRF" selection o% points o% interest on sr%ace vs( )acro-XRF" collect elemental data o% entire pol!chrome sr%ace (p to several m) - )acro XRF has a spatial resoltion *ith a diameter smaller than conventional XRF - )ACR+ XRF mainl! sed - sr%ace e'amination --, point e'aminations SLIDE 4: GENERAL PROCESS - high energ! X-ra! sorce radiates sample - chemical process emits secondar! (&orescent) energ! in %orm o% light photons - caght b! detector - connected to spectrometer " measre properties o% lights - pt in table" organisation and anal!sis o% elements - simpli-ed. SLIDE 5: STRUCTURE OF ATOMS - Atom / basic nit o% matter - ncles containts mi' o% positivel! charged protons and electricall! netral netrons - srronded b! clod o% negativel! charged electrons - electromagnetic %orce" b00 arond ncles in orbitals1shells - orbitals" di2erent levels o% energ! characteristic %or orbital" sall! called 34L4) etc( - the %rther the higher the energ! level - atom containing e5al nmber o% protons1electrons / netral4 other*ise positive or negativel! charged" ion( SLIDE 6: CHEMICAL PROCESS - material e'posed to short *avelength X-ra!s - ioni0ation" e6ection o% one 7 electrons in inner orbitals into higher orbitals - ma8es strctre o% atom nstable - electrons o% higher orbitals %all into lo*er obitals to -ll the void le%t behind - %alling o% electrons emits energ! in %orm o% light photons" - di2erence bet*een energ!level o% initial and -nal orbital - sample emits radiation" characteristic o% the atoms(ths elements) present - the energ! %or each element speci-c - caght b! detector and anal!sed b! spectrometer SLIDE 7: READING GRAPH - When electron %alls %rom higher to lo*er orbital - onl! limited *a!s" L- 3 / 3 alpha ---- ) - 3 / 3 9eta ---- )-L / L alpha etc( - Wavelength o% radiation calclated *ith a %ormla %rom :lanc8s La* SLIDE 8: GRAPH - Radiation can either be anal!sed b!" - ;nerg! dispersive spectrometric anal!sis (;D<)" <orting b! energ!levels o% photons - Wavelength dispersive spectrometric anal!sis (WD<)" separating *avelengths o% radiation( Can not prodce broad spectrm o% *avelengths or energies simltaneosl!" conts onl! single *avelength at time( - once sorted" intensit! o% each characteristic radiation / related to amont o% each element in sample (mosele!s la*) - =mages sho* spectral lines obtained in WD<( SLIDE 9: DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION - )acro- XRF described in painting in >??@s4 bt not applied till a%ter A@@B" #an Gogh <td! - Discover! o% RCntgen or X-ra! in >B?D b! Wilhelm RCntgen - =n >?>E - Fenr! )osele! - the speci-c relationship bet*een the *avelength o% a characteristic X- ra! photon and the atomic nmber o% the e'cited element( - XR% started *ith sampling - )acro XRF - portable and handheld XRF -)acro- XRF o% a painting" scanning the sr%ace *ith %ocsed or collimated (linear) X-ra! beam and anal!sis o% emitted secondar! radiation( - #ertical position bt also hori0ontal - ;lements present at and belo* sr%ace anal!sed - ;lemental distribtion images can be constrcted b! elemental mapping o% collected data AF9;;LD=GG =G ::H Sli! "#: MACRO XRF $%&'!lli() - ;'ample" 9r8er )I Jetstream" First commerciall! available )acro-XRF scanner (A@>E) - 9r8er also introdction o% Fandheld XRF" - 9r8er" prodces anal!tical technolog! Sli! "": P$*'+,l! XRF - br8er Hracer Sli! "-: ADVANTAGES AND POSSI.ILITIES - no other techni5e can identi%! so man! di2erent elements - eKcient and non-destrctive - in sit - element speci-c" sr%ace la!ers don$t redce visibilit! o% lo*er la!ers" distribtion o% minor and ma6or components visali0ed - can reveal hidden sbla!ers" modi-cations and restorations - insight into creative process o% artist and conservation histor! - can be presented in nderstandable *a! to non-scientists - 5ic8 development o% this techni5e- still going" 9r8er combination XRF1XRD - identi%! elements 7 narro* the possible pigment and detect medim phase XRD" in%o on cr!stalline componds - so can give more in%ormation on the speci-c pigmentL as these are either cr!stalline or non-cr!stalline (amorphos) =t can not give in%o on amorphos componds (glass4 plastics4 -bers4 and d!est2s) SLIDE "3: LIMITATIONS - no direct reslt li8e an image *ith =RR( Reslts have to be anal!sed or processed to constrct elemental distribtional images" elemental mapping - intermediate scientist necessar!" misnderstandings - reslts aren$t nambigos" leaves research *ith ne* 5estions (see #an Gogh) - some claim that XRF $!& case damage in painting ()antler and 3li8ovits) - /$0%l!0!('+*1 Sli! "4: REPORTS ON XRF RESEARCH - )acro- XRF 5ite ne*" not that mch e'tensive reports on sage !et Rembrandt van Ri6n - +ld man in militar! costme (>IE@-E>) Govert Flinc8 - :ortrait o% Dirc8 Jacobs0( Lee* (>IEI) Caravaggio - <t( Francis in meditation (>I@M->@) #incent van Gogh - :atch o% Grass (>BBN) Sli! "5: CASE STUD2 - sho*s *hat the complementar! techni5e can do - #an Gogh 8no*n %or his overpaintings to rec!cle canvas the painting had been researched be%ore4 bt mainl! *ith XRR and =RR( - *hich have their limitations" >( the absorbed X-ra! absorption is a smmation o% all element-speci-c absorbancies --, contribtion to the overall image contrast de to *ea8l! absorbed elements *ill o%ten be obscred b! heavier elements that are present in higher concentrations A( a canvas is o%ten primed *ith a la!er o% lead *hite *hich raises the overall bac8grond o% the absorption image derived %rom the paintla!ers E( the pol!chromatic natre o% the '-ra! redces the contrast( --, the! onl! give a %ragmented vie* o% sbstrctres and can limit the anal!sis o% hidden compositions Sli! "6: XRF3XRR3IRR - earlier research *ith XRR and =RR revealed a head vagel!4 bt not enogh to identi%! her - XRF *as able becase o% its element speci-cit! - distribtion o% both minor and ma6or components are made visible Sli! "7: PICTURES OF SCANNING Sli! "8: DETAILS OF PROCESS - pencil beam (@(D ' @(D mmA) *ith energ! o% EB(D 3e# scanned the sr%ace o% >N(D ' >N(D cmA pi'el1As --, proces o% A da!s - constrction o% elemental distribtion images based on spectra SLIDE "8: RESULTS OF ONE SCAN SLIDE "9: ELEMENTAL MAPS OF DISTRI.UTION a) lead b) mercr! --, vermillion c) antimon! --, naples !ello* (<3=G) d) 0inc --, 0inc *hite SLIDE -#: OTHER XRF TECHNI4UES - Fo*ever also other t!pes o% XRF sed" sampling and cross section micro- XRF %or %rther anal!sis o% pigments SLIDE -": RECONSTRUCTION AND RELATION TO THE OTHER WOR5S - e'tended anal!sisreslts allo*ed tritonal reconstrction" - sho*s brshstro8es4 %acial %eatres( )ercr! (#ermillion) and Antimonate (Oello*ish *hite) - <spect presence o% ndetected pigments in the sr%ace SLIDE --: RECONSTRUCTION - Comparison *ith similar4 e'isting head" #an Goghs palette %airl! dar8" varios blac84 bro*n4 earth (=ron4 )anganese)4 bone blac8 (calcim)4 carbon blac8 (carbonite) - Combination *as %ond in Head of a Woman (Nb) pXRF anal!sis as *ell as in the hidden la!ers o% the cross section *ith P-XRF anal!sis -, - reconstrction does not inclde all color components - does not sho* the spatial illsion or rral atmosphere that #an Gogh li8ed to create( - reconstrction / missing lin8 in comparing the hidden %ace - comparable *ith series o% heads %rom his time in nenen (bet*een +ctober >BBM1)a! >BBD) - heads o% peasant models in dar8 settings in %armhoses in neighborhood - meant as training %or control over %orm4 color and light Sli! -3: LETTER - discovered head belongs to smaller grop o% stdies that he gave to his brother Hheo in :aris" letter" - Q<ome o% the heads = promised !o are -nished4 bt the! are not 5ite dr! !et4 Genen4 mid- )arch >BBDL = shold li8e to hear *hether those rolled-p things arrived sa%el!4 April -rst4 >BBD)( - A%ter A >1A !ears4 #incent 6oined Hheo in :aris --,*oman$s head old%ashioned? - 9ad -nancial sitation --, e'planation o% presence o% a color%l :arisian st!le &oral painting on top o% a sobre head o% a provincial dtch *oman( RS;<H=+G<" Hhe research ho*ever also raised 5estions abot the origin o% chemical elements( Hhe plasible sorce o% Antimon! *as -rst sbscribed to the pigment Gaples Oello* (Lead Antimonate) (:bA<bA+N) as plasible sorce( ;speciall! since #an Gogh$s %re5ent se o% this pigment in his Dtch !ears( Fo*ever4 XRF anal!sis di ($' &6$7 +(1 /$**!l+'i$( ,!'7!!( A('i0$(1 +( '6! l!+ 8$9( i( '6! %+i('i(): Hhe! *ere not %ond together *hich p00led scientists(
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