
Moxtek
Articles by Moxtek


Application Notebook

Spectroscopy
Recently, the compact MAGPRO’s maximum voltage was increased from 60 kV to 70 kV while maintaining the same size profile. This article highlights the advantages of 70 kV excitation of cadmium, an element of interest for Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive (RoHS), at parts per million (ppm) levels.

Application Notebook

Application Notebook
Moxtek's MAGPRO miniature X-ray source is capable of up to 60 kV 200 µA and down to 4 kV and 1000 µA, and limited to an output power of 12 watts. The 12 W source is meant for use in small bench top systems where small size is valued.

Application Notebook
The 12 W miniature source has a higher voltage and a much higher emission current than our present miniature X-ray sources, which is an advantage for a number of applications.


Application Notebook
Moxtek's ULTRA-LITE X-ray source is a very small self contained X-ray source (X-ray tube and high voltage power supply) for use in portable X-ray applications, such as the handheld X-ray fluorescence (XRF) spectrometers.

Special Issues

Application Notebook
A broadband polarizing beamsplitter (PBS) cube was developed using embedded Moxtek Nanowire grid polarizer technology.

Application Notebook
Moxtek now has a full energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence detector solution with Moxtek's XPIN detectors and our new MXDPP-50 electronics.

Spectroscopy
Moxtek makes ultra-thin polymer X-ray windows that are often used in SEM and TEM microanalysis detectors.

Application Notebook
Moxtek's ULTRA-LITE X-ray source is a very small self contained X-ray source (X-ray tube and high voltage power supply) for use in portable X-ray applications, such as the handheld X-ray florescence (XRF) spectrometers. This note demonstrates that this X-ray source has a stable and repeatable X-ray flux output over time, which is vital for the precision of the calibrated XRF measurements.

Application Notebook
This technical brief compares imaging needs and how Moxtek is improving its products. It explains how competing technologies in LCoS projectors compare in terms of brightness, performance, durability and reliability.
Latest Updated Articles
Moxtek's MXDPP-50: X-ray Detection Performance CharacterizationsFebruary 1st 2014
Pump Down and Vent Rate Tolerances of Moxtek WindowsDecember 1st 2013
Moxtek's ULTRA-LITE X-ray SourceSeptember 1st 2012
Wire Grid Polarizer – 10% Improvement in PBS EfficiencyFebruary 1st 2012
The Moxtek ICE Cube Polarizing BeamsplitterSeptember 1st 2014
Moxtek’s ULTRA-LITE X-ray SourceFebruary 1st 2015
