File:Xsection2.png

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Xsection2.png(354 × 332 pixels, file size: 15 KB, MIME type: image/png)

Summary

This figure plots equivalent quantities used in the theory of scattering from composite specimens, but with a variety of units, onto a single plot. The grey dots are for inelastic scattering of a 300 keV electron passing through a specimen of solid Silicon, as well as for an electron near its most strongly interacting energy of around 70 eV in a metal. The gold dot shows how a 300 keV electron has a shorter distance mean free path but about the same area cross-section. The mean free path between collisions of nitrogen molecules in air at STP is shown by the darker blue-green dot, while the cyan dot shows approximately where the mean free path for light scattering by fog might plot. The black and yellow dots denote nuclear cross-sections, e.g. in the latter case for Rutherford backscattering of a He nucleus from a gold foil.

Licensing

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File history

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current03:46, 16 January 2017Thumbnail for version as of 03:46, 16 January 2017354 × 332 (15 KB)127.0.0.1 (talk)<p>This figure plots equivalent quantities used in the theory of scattering from composite specimens, but with a variety of units, onto a single plot. The grey dots are for inelastic scattering of a 300 keV electron passing through a specimen of solid Silicon, as well as for an electron near its most strongly interacting energy of around 70 eV in a metal. The gold dot shows how a 300 keV electron has a shorter distance mean free path but about the same area cross-section. The mean free path between collisions of nitrogen molecules in air at STP is shown by the darker blue-green dot, while the cyan dot shows approximately where the mean free path for light scattering by fog might plot. The black and yellow dots denote nuclear cross-sections, e.g. in the latter case for Rutherford backscattering of a He nucleus from a gold foil. </p>
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