Using complementary microanalytical techniques to analyse diamond anvil cell experiments

Jennings, Eleanor (2020) Using complementary microanalytical techniques to analyse diamond anvil cell experiments. In: EMAS 2019 Workshop - 16th European Workshop on Modern Developments and Applications in Microbeam Analysis, 19-23 May 2019, Trondheim, Norway.

Abstract

Diamond anvil cell (DAC) experiments are being used with increasing frequency to examine deep planetary processes. A variety of analytical techniques are available to characterise the products of high-pressure, high-temperature DAC experiments. Recent developments in both sample preparation and analytical techniques allow in-situ measurements made during experiments (typically synchrotron-source X-ray techniques) to be supplemented and supported by ex-situ measurements made of the extracted experimental sample after the experiment. The combination of complementary microanalytical techniques facilitates the verification of analytical results and allows additional information to be obtained from these technically-challenging experiments. Techniques with differing spatial resolutions can also be effectively used together. This contribution describes some techniques used to analyse the products of DAC experiments, and discusses example case studies from the Earth and planetary sciences where the combination of several complementary techniques has resulted in important additional insight into the interpretation of DAC experimental results.

Metadata

Statistics

DownloadsShow export options

Export as XMLJSONCSV

Activity Overview

6 month trend

64Downloads

6 month trend

150Hits

Additional statistics are available via IRStats2.

Archive Staff Only (login required)

Edit/View Item