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dc.contributor.authorBrau, C.A.
dc.contributor.authorChoi, B.-K.
dc.contributor.authorJarvis, J.D.
dc.contributor.authorLewellen, J.W.
dc.contributor.authorPiot, P.
dc.date.accessioned2017-04-19T17:26:12Z
dc.date.available2017-04-19T17:26:12Z
dc.date.issued2011
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10945/52667
dc.description.abstractStarting with Bragg’s introduction of crystallography in 1912, Moseley’s ordering of the chemical elements in 1913, and Compton’s discovery of the momentum of a photon, much of what we’ve learned about the physical world in the last century has been learned using x-rays. X-rays are now an indispensable tool in materials science and protein crystallography. In medicine, too, we’ve progressed from Roentgen’s 1895 shadow images of the bones in his hand to 3-D computerized tomography.en_US
dc.description.sponsorshipDepartment of Energyen_US
dc.format.extent6 p.en_US
dc.publisherBatavia, Illinois. Fermi National Accelerator Laboratoryen_US
dc.rightsThis publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States.en_US
dc.titleChanneling radiation as a source of hard x-rays with high spectral brillianceen_US
dc.typeArticleen_US
dc.contributor.corporateNaval Postgraduate School (U.S.)en_US
dc.contributor.departmentPhysicsen_US
dc.description.funderDE-AC02-07CH11359en_US


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