/ToF-GISANS: Difference between revisions
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* ToF and mono mode - different data processing requirements. You have a spread of WL, an event mode dataset, whether it is quasi elastically scattered when it arrives on the detector. Mono instrument with no WL recording: making an assumption the signal is elastic. Elastic scattering is predominant but the background its often inelastic. | * ToF and mono mode - different data processing requirements. You have a spread of wavelength (WL), an event mode dataset, whether it is quasi elastically scattered when it arrives on the detector. Mono instrument with no WL recording: making an assumption the signal is elastic. Elastic scattering is predominant but the background its often inelastic. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:58, 7 April 2026
Time-of-Flight GISANS (near surface scattering) involves all of the issues that have been raised under other topics but some are of particular importance:
- Instrument factors influence measurement strategies and tools are needed to aid this process.
- Background - effects of inelastic scattering can change background.
- Resolution is important both as regards wavelength and angle. The latter depends on collimation as well as footprint on the sample and spatial resolution of the detector. Full interpretation of data is likely to require extensive information to be available with processed data.
- Data reduction from raw data will require establishment of appropriate data formats for input to existing modelling and analysis software. The software may also need development to fully exploit the information that is available.
These highlights drawn from summary discussion should be edited and extended after more input from breakout group discussion.
Detailed notes group (?):
- ToF and mono mode - different data processing requirements. You have a spread of wavelength (WL), an event mode dataset, whether it is quasi elastically scattered when it arrives on the detector. Mono instrument with no WL recording: making an assumption the signal is elastic. Elastic scattering is predominant but the background its often inelastic.