Introducing high-energy X-rays for fundamental and applied materials science
Date and time
Thursday, 11 November 2021 10:30 - 16:30
Location
Clarion Hotel Malmö Live
Dag Hammarskjölds torg 2,
211 18 Malmö,
(Google maps)
After the welcome and introduction, the seminar is organised into four sessions:
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Degradation of materials
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Characterisation on various length scales
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Industry needs
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Looking forward
Programme
10.00 • Coffee on arrival
10:30 • Welcome and information: Swedish materials research possibilities at the PETRA III Swedish beamline: Past and the future – Martin Fisk (Malmö University), Peter Hedström (CeXS, KTH)
Session 1 – Degradation of materials
10.55 • Hydrogen embrittlement of duplex steels probed by hard X-rays – Alfred Larsson, Lund University
11:20 • HESXRD and the oxidation of Ir(100) – Lindsay Merte, Malmö University
11:45 • Lunch
Session 2 – Characterisation on various length scales
13.00 • Interactive reciprocal space mapping with high-energy surface X-ray diffraction – Gary Harlow, Malmö University
13.25 • Deformation behaviour of cast iron studied on multiple-length scale – Johan Hektor, Malmö University
13:50 • High-energy X-ray nano-imaging/diffraction – Pablo Villanueva, Lund University
14:15 • Characterisation of implants in bone with multimodal X-ray methods – Silvia Galli, Malmö University
14:40 • Coffee
Session 3 – Industry needs
15:00 • Future needs of the Nordic metal industry sector – Magnus Fredriksson, Alfa Laval
15:25 • Tetra Pak research needs – Martin Adell
Session 4 – Looking forward
15:50 • CeXS vision for materials community research at PETRA – Peter Hedström, CeXS, KTH
16:10 • Discussion
16:30 • End of workshop
CeXS in brief
Sweden has a number of infrastructures that provide researchers with access to highly advanced, specialist facilities. Some facilities are supported by other countries. In Germany, a joint Swedish-German collaboration provides Swedish researchers with access to the PETRA III facility for experiments using ultra-high-energy X-rays.