Figure 1
The geometry of CBXD. (a) A crystal is placed in the beam focused by an X-ray lens (here, a pair of MLLs) and the diffraction pattern is recorded on a plane pixel array detector. (b) Of all rays provided by the lens, only those that satisfy the diffracting condition for an RLP will reflect. A ray originating from an angle to the optical axis maps to a position on a crystal defocused by . (c) A volume in reciprocal space (blue shading) is formed by Ewald spheres rotated over a range of wavevectors as supplied by the lens. Any within this volume will produce a reflection, . (d) The diffraction condition for is satisfied for all wavevectors that lie on a Kossel circle (shown in orange) in a plane perpendicular to and bisecting . A Bragg streak and a deficiency line are generated if passes through the lens aperture. (e) The deficiency line (in the projected lens pupil) and Bragg streak are approximately parallel on the detector and separated by an angle . (f) Crystal diffraction for a given incident ray path is found by integrating over all paths for all possible scattering locations
s0 along the incident path, assuming single scattering. |