i own this one: http://www.niton.com/Metal-and-Alloy-An ... fault.aspxOhawa wrote:I'd better keep you in my contacts because who knows I won't need your help in the future! I am a materials scientist in some sort, too... generally XRF stands for X-ray Fluorescence, i.e. irradiating of the material with X-rays and detecting the characteristic lines for known elements. The concentration is then based on irradiating of some known standards. I see you have hand-held machines that's not as in the scientific labs! PS Very off-topic.
if need help or anything else, let me know!
