I don't know what it is to 6 decimal places, and I'm pretty sure it
isn't known. The sixth decimal place for ~8 keV is 0.008 eV, which is
about the energy of a thermally-induced vibration. Changes in chemical
environment of the copper atom (and hence the "starting energy" of the
electron that f
On Wed, October 10, 2007 11:50 am, Bryan W. Lepore wrote:
> On Wed, 10 Oct 2007, Jim Pflugrath wrote:
>> It has come to my attention that the wavelength of a Copper Kalpha may
>> have changed over the years. At least this appears to be true if you
>> look at the International Tables.
>
> the 'natu
On Wed, 10 Oct 2007, Jim Pflugrath wrote:
It has come to my attention that the wavelength of a Copper Kalpha may
have changed over the years. At least this appears to be true if you
look at the International Tables.
the 'natural' isotopic distribution must have changed, as it has with the
bi
It has come to my attention that the wavelength of a Copper Kalpha may
have changed over the years. At least this appears to be true if you look
at the International Tables.
What is the currently approved wavelength in Angstrom of a Copper Kalpha
X-ray produced by a X-ray generator with a cop
