- Home
- Users & Science
- Find a beamline
- ID11 - Materials science beamline
ID11 - Materials science beamline
Synopsis
ID11 is a beamline dedicated to moderate to high energy diffraction and/or imaging studies of a variety of systems of interest for their physical, mechanical, or chemical properties. Very high spatial (<100 nm) and time (1 ms) resolution are available.
Status:
open
Disciplines
- Materials and Engineering
- Chemistry
- Physics
- Environmental Sciences
- Cultural Heritage
- Medicine
- Life Sciences
Applications
- Structural materials
- Energy materials
- Hydrogen storage materials
- Batteries
- Fuel Cells
- Engineering materials
- Microelectronics materials
- Metallurgy
- Automotive
- Aviation
- Functional Materials
- Additive Manufacturing
Techniques
- Diffraction contrast tomography
- Diffuse X-ray scattering
- Imaging
- Pair-distribution function analysis
- Powder diffraction
- XRD - X-ray diffraction
Energy range
- 18.0 - 140.0 keV
Beam size
- Minimum (H x V) : 0.15 x 0.07 µm²
- Maximum (H x V) : 1200.0 x 1000.0 µm²
Sample environments
- Nanometre precision translations
- Nitrogen cooling airgun
- Moderate temperature oven
- High temperature oven
- Stress rig
Detectors
- Dectris Eiger2 X CdTe 4M
- FReLoN2k with fibre-optic coupling
- FReLoN4m with fibre-optic coupling
- FReLoN4m with high resolution microscope
- Andor Marana sCMOS imaging detector
- PCO 10 bi imaging detector
- FalconX fluorescence detector
Technical details
Following the recent upgrade of the beamline to add a nano-resolution station at 100m, it is now possible to carry out very high spatial resolution simultaneous diffraction and imaging studies, allowing the mapping of materials with better than 100 nm resolution. Time resolution to 1ms is available.G. Vaughan et al., "The extension of ID11 for nanoscale and hierarchical characterization", in Proceedings of the 31st Risoe International Symposium on Materials Science, 2010.
Recent publications
View all publicationsAdd this RSS feed to your favorite RSS reader (Thunderbird, Outlook etc...) or install an add-on to your browser, such as RSSPreview for Firefox
SPOTLIGHTS ON SCIENCE
VIEW ALL SPOTLIGHTS ON SCIENCE26-11-2025



