module 3 - about the ebsd pattern

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© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001 MODULE 3 - About the EBSD Pattern Bragg Diffraction Pattern Formation ‘Background’ Background Subtraction The Hough Transform The information contained in the EBSP

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MODULE 3 - About the EBSD Pattern. Bragg Diffraction Pattern Formation ‘Background’ Background Subtraction The Hough Transform The information contained in the EBSP. About the EBSD Pattern - Bragg Diffraction. EBSD occurs due to Bragg diffraction Bragg's law: nL = 2d sine theta. where - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

MODULE 3 - About the EBSD Pattern• Bragg Diffraction• Pattern Formation• ‘Background’• Background Subtraction• The Hough Transform• The information contained in the EBSP

Page 2: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Bragg Diffraction

• EBSD occurs due to Bragg diffraction

• Bragg's law: nL = 2d sine thetawhere

• n is the order of reflection,

• L (Lambda) is the electron wavelength,

• d is the lattice spacing, and

• theta is the Bragg angle, the angle of incidence of the electron.

Page 3: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Pattern Formation • Electron

scattering takes place between the crystal planes

• Bragg diffraction occurs from the crystal planes

• Bands in the EBSP are called Kikuchi bands.

Page 4: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - ‘Background’• Only a small proportion of the electrons arriving at

the phosphor screen are diffracted.

• Therefore the pattern is superimposed on a ‘background’

• Background subtraction is required to enhance pattern contrast

Page 5: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - ‘Background’ Subtraction

• Background subtraction greatly enhances pattern contrast and the number of bands detectable

Page 6: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Detecting the Bands - The Hough Transform

• The Hough Transfrom provides a suitable technique for deriving the parameters of a straight line and thus the band positions in an EBSP.

• Lines in the pattern are converted to ‘spots’ in Hough Space

Page 7: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Detecting the Bands - The Hough Transform

• Hough Transform of a single line

Page 8: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Detecting the Bands - The Hough Transform

• Hough Transform of an EBSP

• Note the variation of gray scale in Hough Transform

Page 9: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Detecting the Bands - The Hough Transform

• Filtering the Hough Space image greatly enhances clarity

• Peak detection is used to find the maxima

• Band positions are determined and related back

into real space

Page 10: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

About the EBSD Pattern - Information contained in the EBSP

The EBSP contains • the angular

relationship between planes

• the symmetry of the crystal

• orientation information

Page 11: MODULE 3  - About the EBSD Pattern

© Oxford Instruments Analytical Limited 2001

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