The 81st JSAP Autumn Meeting, 2020

Presentation information

Oral presentation

2 Ionizing Radiation » 2.3 Application, radiation generators, new technology

[10a-Z14-1~13] 2.3 Application, radiation generators, new technology

Thu. Sep 10, 2020 8:30 AM - 11:45 AM Z14

Kenichi Watanabe(Nagoya Univ.), Takeshi Fujiwara(AIST)

9:00 AM - 9:15 AM

[10a-Z14-3] Elemental analysis of deeply buried interface by using neutron total reflection

Mari Mizusawa1,2, Kenji Sakurai2, Dai Yamazaki]3, Kenichi Oikawa3, Masahide Harada3, Takayoshii Itp1 (1.CROSS, 2.NIMS, 3.JAEA/J-PARC center)

Keywords:interface, neutron, elemental analysis

TTotal reflection neutron induced Gamma spectroscopy (TN-γ) is the method that detects gamma rays generated by the nuclear reaction between neutrons and a sampleat the deeply buried interface. Neutrons have high trancemittance, and enables sensitive analysis at deeply buried interface. Since gamma rays obtained in this process have higher energy than fluorescent X-rays, even light elements existing in deeply buried interfaces can be detected. In order to verify this method, We used a small reflectometer installed at BL10 at the J-PARC MLF. We tried to detect the gamma rays emitted from In-115 near the sample surface by irradiating the InP wafer with white neutrons under the total reflection condition. By optimizing the measurement conditions , we succeeded to detect 85, 90, 162, 186 and 416 keV gamma raysoriginating from In-155,. In the future, we will apply this method to the solid-liquid interface and apply it to the adsorption structure analysis of light element ions.