lKS»SS

;S!?f VIA.'*7 C_’ NBS'!’-B—“ NSRDS-NBS 14

NBS

PUBLICATIONS

X-Ray Wavelengths and

X-Ray Atomic Energy Levels

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS

—.'..c-s

i t>o

.U573

H&.W
National Standard Reference Data Series

National Bureau of Standards

National Standard Reference Data System. Plan of Operation, NSRDS-NBS 1—15 cents*

Thermal Properties of Aqueous Uni-univalent Electrolytes NSRDS-NBS 2—45 cents*

Selected Tables of Atomic Spectra, Atomic Energy Levels and Multiplet Tables—Si n. Si

hi, Si iv, NSRDS—NBS 3, Section 1—35 cents*

Atomic Transition Probabilities, Volume I, Hydrogen Through Neon, NSRDS-NBS 4

$2.50*

The Band Spectrum of Carbon Monoxide, NSRDS-NBS 5—70 cents*

Tables of Molecular Vibrational Frequencies. Part 1, NSRDS-NBS 6—40 cents*

High Temperature Properties and Decomposition of Inorganic Salts. Part 1. Sulfates,

NSRDS-NBS 7—35 cents*

Thermal Conductivity of Selected Materials. NSRDS-NBS 8—$1.00*

Tables of Biomolecular Gas Reactions. NSRDS-NBS 9—In press

Selected Values of Electric Dipole Moments for Molecules in the Gas Phase. NSRDSNBS 10—In press

Tables of Molecular Vibrational Frequencies, Part 2, NSRDS-NBS-11—In press

Tables for the Rigid Asymmetric Rotor: Transformation Coefficient for Symmetric to Asymmetric Bases and Expectation Values of Pf and P*. NSRDS-NBS 12—In press

Hydrogenation of Ethylene on Metallic Catalysts. NSRDS-NBS 13—In press

*Send orders with remittance to: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Remittances from foreign countries should include an additional one-fourth

of the purchase price for postage.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Alexander B. Trowbridge, Secretary

NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS

A. V. Astin, Director

X-Ray Wavelengths and

X-Ray Atomic Energy Levels

J. A. Bearden

The Johns Hopkins University

Baltimore, Maryland

[

Reprinted from

Reviews of Modem Physics

Vol. 31, No. 1, January 1967 ]

NSRDS

NSRDS-NBS 14

National Standard Reference Data SeriesNational Bureau of Standards 14

(Category 3—Atomic and Molecular Properties)

Issued September 25, 1967

For sole by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 40 cents

Foreword

The National Standard Reference Data System is a government-wide effort to give to the

technical community of the United States optimum access to the quantitative data of physical

science, critically evaluated and compiled for convenience. This program was established in

1963 by the President’s Office of Science and Technology, acting upon the recommendation of the

Federal Council for Science and Technology. The National Bureau of Standards has been as- signed responsibility for administering the effort. The general objective of the System is to coordinate and integrate existing data evaluation and compilation activities into a systematic, comprehensive program, supplementing and expanding technical coverage when necessary, establishing and maintaining standards for the output of the participating groups, and providing mechanisms for the dissemination of the output as required.

The NSRDS is conducted as a decentralized operation of nation-wide scope with central co- ordination by NBS. It comprises a complex of data centers and other activities, carried on in

government agencies, academic institutions, and nongovernmental laboratories. The independent

operational status of existing critical data projects is maintained and encouraged. Data centers that are components of the NSRDS produce compilations of critically evaluated data, critical re- views of the state of quantitative knowledge in specialized areas, and computations of useful

functions derived from standard reference data.

For operational purposes, NSRDS compilation activities are organized into seven categories

as listed beiow. The data publications of the NSRDS, which may consist of monographs, looseleaf sheets, computer tapes, or any other useful product, will be classified as belonging to one

or another of these categories. An additional “General” category of NSRDS publications will

include reports on detailed classification schemes, lists of compilations considered to be Standard

Reference Data, status reports, and similar material. Thus, NSRDS publications will appear in

the following eight categories:

Category

12

3

4

5

6

78

Title General

Nuclear Properties

Atomic and Molecular Properties

Solid State Properties

Thermodynamic and Transport Properties

Chemical Kinetics

Colloid and Surface Properties

Mechanical Properties of Materials

The Present compilation is in category 3 of the above list. It constitutes the 14th publication

in the new NBS series known as the National Standard Reference Data Series.

A. V. Astin,

Director.

in
I r " : .
Preface

The publication philosophy of the National Standard Reference Data System recognizes that data compilations will be most useful if all available channels of publishing

and disseminating the information are employed. Selection of a specific channel—Government Printing Office, a scientific journal, or a commercial publishing house—is determined by the circumstances for the individual document concerned. The goal is to reach

all of the appropriate audience most readily at minimum expense.

The two compilations which follow were first published in “Reviews of Modern

Physics.” The authors and the editors felt that journal would reach the intended readers,

and the Office of Standard Reference Data agreed. However, all concerned underestimated the demand for reprints, and the supply was exhausted soon after publication.

With the generous permission of the editors of “Reviews of Modern Physics,” and

the approval of the authors, the Office of Standard Reference Data has undertaken to

reprint the articles as a part of the National Standard Reference Data System—National

Bureau of Standards series.

V
Contents

Page

Foreword III Preface v X-Ray Wavelengths

J. A. Bearden 1

Reevaluation of X-Ray Atomic Energy Levels

J. A. Bearden and A. F. Burr 49

VI
X-Ray Wavelengths

V

J. A. BEARDEN

The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland

Inconsistencies in accepted values (in x units) of x-ray reference lines have recently been demonstrated, although all are supposedly based on “good” calcite crystals. Factors supporting the selection of the W Ka\ line as the X-Ray Wavelength Standard are critically discussed. A review is given of the experimental measurements which are used to establish the wavelength of this line on an absolute angstrom basis. Its value is X W Kai = (0.2090100±5 ppm) A. This may be used to A*define a new unit, denoted by *, such that the W Kai wavelength is exactly 0.2090100 A*; hence 1 A* = lA±5 ppm. The

wavelengths of the Ag Kai, Mo Ken, Cu Kai, and the Cr Ken have been established as secondary standards with probable

error of approximately one part per million. Sixty-one additional x-ray lines have been used as reference values in a comprehensive review and reevaluation of more than 2700 emission and absorption wavelengths. The recommended wavelength

values are listed in A * units together with probable errors; corresponding energies are given in keV. A second table lists the wavelengths in numerical order, and likewise includes their energies in keV.

CONTENTS

Introduction 1 A Primary X-Ray Wavelength Standard 2 Inadequacy of the Calcite xu Standard 2

Considerations in the Selection of a Wavelength Standard. . 2 Wavelength Defined by Peak Intensity of Line 2

Selection of a Wavelength Region 3 Width and Symmetry Effects 3 Source Requirements 3

Crystal Considerations 4

The W Kai Wavelength Standard 5 The W Kai Wavelength 5 Secondary Standards 5

Additional Reference Standards 6

X-Ray Wavelength Conversion Factor A(\e/X,) 6

Recomputation of X-Ray Wavelengths 7

Literature Data 7 Conventions 8

Errors 8

Wavelength Tables V and VI 8

Acknowledgments 47

INTRODUCTION

The higher energy emission and absorption x-ray

wavelengths provide energy reference standards for

nuclear /3- and 7-ray spectroscopy. Crystallographic

dimensions are usually measured with the Mo Kai,

Cu Ka\, and other longer x-ray wavelengths. Accurate

relative values of the occupied atomic energy levels have been calculated1 by the use of all the emission

x-ray wavelengths of an element, and the absolute

scale can be derived from the wavelength of the

absorption edge, or more accurately from x-ray emission wavelengths, and electron energy measurements

from photoionization experiments.2 Wavelength values for more than twenty-seven

hundred x-ray emission lines and absorption edges

have been measured and remeasured over the last

fifty years. Reviewers have published many critical surveys, listing recommended values for x-ray wave1 J. A. Bearden and A. F. Burr, Rev. Mod. Phys. 39, 125 (1967),

following article.

* S. Hagstrom, C. Nordling, and K. Siegbahn, Alpha-, Beta , Gamma-ray Spectroscopy, Kai Siegbahn, Ed. (North-Holland

Publishing Co., Amsterdam, 1965), Vol. 1, p. 845.

lengths. The best known reviews are those of Siegbahn,3 Cauchois and Hulubei,

4

and Sandstrom.6 A very serious discrepancy exists in each of these

tabulations (and all others) : The shorter and longer

wavelengths are not on the same relative energy scale. In general wavelengths less than 1.0 A are consistent

with a Mo Ka\= 707.831 xu scale, and those of longer

wavelength with a Cu Kai = 1537.400 xu scale. Recent

higher precision measurements6 of the Mo Aai and

Cu Kai wavelengths, with carefully selected diffraction

crystals of various materials shows that the above

values are in disagreement by almost 20 parts per

million (ppm) or approximately twenty times the

previous estimates7 of the probable error. If we assume

the xu defined by the first-order grating constant

of calcite (di = 3029.04 xu) the new measurements are

consistent with a Cu Kai value of 1537.400 xu. The

cause of the apparent errors in the Mo Kai and other

short wavelengths is still unknown.

In addition to the above discrepancy in the relative

values of the wavelengths, the xu,8 which was intended

to be 10~3 A, differs from this absolute scale by more

than 200 ppm. Early measurements of x-ray wavelengths were made with NaCl crystals whose grating

constant d — 2.814 A was calculated9 from the crystal

geometry, molecular weight, density, and Avogadro’s

number. The latter was evaluated from the Faraday

and the oil-drop value of the electronic charge which was in error by more than 600 ppm. Siegbahn8 noted

the superiority of calcite crystals to NaCl for spectro3 M. Siegbahn, Spektroskopie der Rofllgenslrahlen (Julius

Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1931), 2nd ed.

4 Y. Cauchois and H. Hulubei, Longueurs d'onde des Emissions

X ct des Discontinuity d’ Absorption X (Hermann et Cie., Paris. 1947).

6 A. E. Sandstrom, Handbuch der Physik, S. Fliigge, Ed.

(Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1957), Vol. 30, p. 164.

6 J. A. Bearden, A. Henins, J. G. Marzolf, W. C. Sauder, and

J. S. Thomsen, Phys. Rev. 135, 899 (1964).

7 See Ref. 5, p. 161.

8 M. Siegbahn and A. Leide, Phil. Mag. 38, 647 (1919); M.

Siegbahn, Arkiv Mat. Astron. Fys. 14, Nr. 9 (1920).

9 H. G. S. Moseley, Phil. Mag. 26, 1024 (1913). 1
scopic measurements, and therefore determined the

ratio of their grating constants. He assumed d\ —

2814.00 xu for NaCl and obtained for calcite di —

3029.04 xu, which has been the accepted definition10 of the xu. Thus the wavelength values in all previous

tables are neither self-consistent nor are on an absolute

A scale. In practice most x-ray wavelengths have been

measured relative to convenient lines whose values had

been established on an x-unit scale by other experimenters. Beginning in 1960, work in the x-ray laboratory of The Johns Hopkins University was undertaken on a precise remeasurement of the most used reference

lines relative to a selected primary standard11 wavelength, and also on new measurements to establish

the selected primary x-ray wavelength standard on

an absolute Angstrom scale. A further part of the

work was to make a critical review of all x-ray wavelength papers and recalculate the published values on a

single absolute scale with explicitly estimated probable

errors for all adopted wavelength values. In the complete report12 on that work, original published values

are listed, changes due to reevaluation of reference

lines, and weighting with respect to other values is indicated and recommended wavelength values obtained. Since most of the review and analysis on the

shorter wavelengths had been completed on a Mo Kai =

707.831 xu reference scale before the discrepancy

between the Mo Kai and Cu Kai wavelengths was

realized, the working data in the appendices of the

above report12 was continued on a Mo Kai = 707.83

or its equivalent W Kai = 208.5770 xu scale. The final recommended wavelength values of that report were

readjusted to a W Ka\ = 0.2090100 A* scale. These

are the values (except for minor corrected errors and

a few new wavelengths) listed in the present review.

A PRIMARY X-RAY WAVELENGTH STANDARD

Inadequacy of the Calcite xu Standard

The x unit of length introduced by Siegbahn8 contains one serious flaw: it assumes that every good

calcite crystal has the same grating constant. This was

recognized as a possible limitation by Siegbahn8 in

1919 and has been under intermittent criticism ever

since. Double-crystal13 spectrometer measurements in

1930 indicated a variation of 6 ppm between different

samples of the best crystals then available. A more

recent investigation14 on a wider selection of clear so- called “perfect” calcites gave a variation of approximately 20 ppm. A good calcite used by Merrill and

10 M. Siegbahn, Nature 151, 502 (1943), and Ref. 3, pp. 42-47.

11 J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 137, 455 (1965).

12 J. A. Bearden, X-Ray Wavelengths, NYO-10586 (Fed. Sci. and Tech. Inf., U.S. Dept, of Commerce, Springfield, Va., 1964).

13 J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 38, 2089 (1931).

14 J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 137, 181 (1964).

DuMond15 gave a value of the Mo Ka\ 25 ppm greater

than the accepted value of 707.831 xu reported by

Sandstrom 7 This flaw has been particularly criticized by

DuMond,16 who suggested that an emission line or

lines would form a much better basis for defining a

unit of length than a species of crystal. He suggested

the use of the Mo Ka\ line or, alternatively, an average

of five x-ray wavelengths. Bergvall17 also voiced a

similar opinion and stated that the Mo Ka\ line had

indeed become the working standard at Upsala. However, recent measurements6 have shown that their

adopted value for the Mo Kai = 707.831 xu is in

serious disagreement with the calcite di = 3029.04 xu

definition and also as noted above with the xu value

of Cu Ka\= 1537.400. Thus we have two xu standards

and a third, the Angstrom used in crystallography.

Any attempt to redefine the xu for use as a primary

standard would certainly lead to further confusion in the x-ray wavelength and crystallographic literature.

CONSIDERATIONS IN THE SELECTION OF A

WAVELENGTH STANDARD

In principle any x-ray line could be chosen and

assigned an arbitrary value; for example, Cu Ka\ =

1.000000 Cu unit. Then in every calculation of the

properties of matter involving knowledge of atomic

dimensions, a conversion factor would be required.

Since the vast majority of such calculations do not

attain an accuracy better than 10 ppm, this procedure

appears to be unnecessary, provided, however, an

absolute wavelength standard can be defined whose

wavelength in centimeters or Angstroms is known

within a few ppm. Of course, for the most precise

calculations, e.g., atomic constants, a conversion factor

differing from unity by a few ppm will be required,

and this factor will change slightly as the accuracy of

absolute x-ray wavelength measurements is increased.

Wavelength Defined by Peak Intensity of Line

X-ray spectra are recorded by photographic, counter,

and ionization techniques. It would appear that the

asymmetry of a line would influence the measurement

of its wavelengths by these different techniques. However, this was not observed in the measurements18 made on the X-series elements from titanium to ger- manium. Increased precision in the measuring techniques may make such effects observable, and hence

only highly symmetrical fines have been considered

for a wavelength standard.

16 J. J. Merrill and J. W. M. DuMond, Phys. Rev. 110, 84

(1958).

18 J. W. M. DuMond, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. (U.S.) 45, 1052

(1959) . „

17 P. Bergvall, O. Hornfeldt, and C. Nordling, Arkiv Fysik 17, 113 (1960).

18 J. A. Bearden and C. H. Shaw, Phys. Rev. 48, 18 (1935),

2
For a symmetrical line, it is immaterial whether the

wavelength is defined by the peak (obtained by division of chords19 ) or the mean, i.e., centroid. In general

the peak position has been accepted as the wavelength

criterion for both symmetrical and asymmetrical lines,

and has been so employed in all measurements in the Johns Hopkins x-ray laboratory. In the designation of a wavelength standard the peak of the line has been

recommended as the most precise indicator of its wavelength. It should be noted that the use of a symmetrical line as a standard does not eliminate all problems involving different methods of measurement;

a great many lines are themselves asymmetric or have

been measured in terms of asymmetric lines.

Selection of a Wavelength Region

In selecting the wavelength to be used as a standard, primary consideration should be given to the re- searches which require the highest precision and are most affected by errors arising in making the relative

measurements. The energy scale for the highly important j3- and 7-ray spectrum is very dependent20 on

the use of short x-ray wavelengths. The most precise

7-ray measurements have been those of Knowles,21 who has measured the ratio of the third-order positron

annihilation radiation to the first order of a 7 ray of

Ta182

, and then compared the third order of this radiation relative to the W Kai line. In this work the angles were measured to the order of 0.01 sec, indicating the

precision that can be attained in the measurement of narrow, symmetrical lines where the diffraction angle

is only of the order of a few degrees. Another recent problem22 which required high accuracy in the shortwavelength region was the location of the lead absorption edge for use in the ^i-meson mass determination.

In x-ray spectroscopy, shorter wavelengths have

frequently been used as reference wavelengths23 for

the measurement of weak spectral lines. It should be emphasized that the designation of a

particular wavelength as the x-ray standard does not

imply that all crystals and spectrometers must be

calibrated by direct comparison to this wavelength.

Convenient secondary standards6 with probable errors

of the order of 1 ppm are available which are adequate

for general use. The designated primary wavelength

will be of most value in the highly precise researches

whose objective is the establishment of new or better

secondary standards.

19 J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 43, 94 (1933).

20 J- W. M. DuMond, Ann. Phys. (N.Y.) 2, 283 (1957); E. L. Chupp, A. F Clark, T. W. M. DuMond, F. J. Gordon, and

II. Mark, Phys. Rev. 107, 745 (1957). a

J. W. Knowles, Can. J. Phys. 40, 237 (1962). International Conference on Nuclear Physics with Reactor Neutrons (AEC)

ANL-6797. F. E. Throw, Ed., p. 165.

22 A. J. Bearden, Phys. Rev. Letters 4, 240 (1960).

23 E. lngelstam, Nova Acta Reg. Soc. Sci., Upsala 10, Nr. 5 (1937).

Width and Symmetry Effects

The width of a line ( E/AE) is of prime importance

in the precision with which its wavelength can be

measured. Gamma-ray sources, with narrow symmetrical lines (10~6-10~10 eV), would make ideal standards if they could be produced at an intrinsic intensity comparable to that available from x-ray tubes. The width

of an x-ray line (in wavelength units) is approximately

proportional to its wavelength. In recent 7-ray21 and

x-ray6 measurements, the centers of the observed

symmetrical line profiles were located to within 0.001

of the observed width (not, of course the natural

width of the 7-ray line) . Thus in principle the peak of a narrow [e.g., W Ka1 in (2, +5) is 30 sec] short-wavelength line can be located with a higher precision than

its angular position can be read on the divided circle. The error in the reading of the divided circle (approximately 0.1 sec) is constant and hence its error in ppm

decreases with increased Bragg angle (the precision of

the interferometer angle measuring method24 is 1 ppm

for angles from 3° to 30°). Disregarding other considerations, this would suggest that the long-wavelength symmetrical lines (e.g., Cr Ka<P) would be

measured more accurately with a divided circle than

the short wavelengths. However, this advantage is offset by errors in large corrections due to index of

refraction and anomalous dispersion,25 the effect of

surface treatment on the index of refraction correction,26

single-crystal diffraction pattern asymmetry,27 geometrical imperfection of crystals,28 and the very

important shift in wavelength due to the chemical

state of the x-ray tube anode. These conclusions are completely substantiated6 in the precision evaluation

of the wavelength ratio of five x-ray lines, W Kai,

Ag Kah Mo Kah Cu Ka1, and Cr Ka2, with five

selected crystals. A least-squares analysis of the meas- urements showed that each of the wavelengths had

been measured with a probable error of approximately

1 ppm.

Source Requirements

The x-ray wavelength should be independent of

chemical and isotope effects in the source. The Kai

lines of the elements of high atomic number are much

less affected by chemical combination than those of

low Z. Rogosa and Schwarz29 were unable to observe

any shift in the wavelength peak of the Mo Kai for

separated isotopes of Mo92

, Mo95, and Mo100 greater

than 10 ppm. Shortly afterwards Wertheim and Igo30

24 J. G. Marzolf, Rev. Sci. Instr. 35, 1212 (1964).

25 See Ref. 5, p. 143.

26 J. A. Bearden, Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 7, 339 (1962).

27 M. Renninger, Acta Cryst. 13, 1067 (1960); J. G. Marzolf,

S. J., Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 8, 313 (1963); also thesis, Dept, of Physics, The Johns Hopkins University, 1963.

29 J. A. Bearden and A. Henins, Rev. Sci. Instr. 36, 334 (1965).

29 G. L. Rogosa and G. Schwarz, Phys. Rev. 92, 1434 (1953).

30 M, S. Wertheim and G. Igo, Phys. Rev. 98, 1 (1955).

3
Table I. Fe67 Mossbauer wavelength in A* and keV units measured with calcite and quartz crystals.

Date Crystals Order d (A* 25°C) Wavelength A* keV

12/26/63 Calcite A , B d,±l) 3.035528 0.860239 14.41239

2/24/64 Calcite A, B (2, ±2) 3.035835 0.860241 14.41235

2/26/64 Calcite A , B (2, ±2) 3.035835 0.860238 14.41240

8/7/64 Quartz Va , Fu (1,±1) 3.336009 0.860223 14. 41254

8/11/64 Quartz Va , Vu (2, ±2) 3.336412 0.860227 14.41259

Average 0.860234 14.41247

tsudied the problem and showed from theory that the

expected shift for Mo Kay was of the order of 5 ppm,

about half the minimum value detectible by Rogosa

and Schwarz. The shift for W Kay should be substantially greater. However, as long as “natural abundances” of the W or Mo isotopes remain constant

within 1%, either line should furnish a satisfactory

standard.

A high-activity concentrated 7-ray source of dimensions comparable to an x-ray focal spot yields intensities of the order of 104 smaller than that emitted by

an x-ray tube. The use of a 200-mCi Fe57 Mossbauer

source as a wavelength standard has been evaluated31 by measurement of the wavelength of the 14.4-keV Fe57 7 ray with calcite and quartz crystals in the (1, ±1)

and (2, ±2) orders. The area of the source was approximately 10 mm X 10 mm, positioned such that its projected area was approximately 2 mm X 10 mm. The

adjustment of the spectrometer on the low-intensity

7-ray line was much more difficult than in the case

of an intense x-ray line. The recorded intensities at peaks ranged from approximately 0.1 counts sec

-1 to approximately 0.6 counts sec

-1

, requiring the utmost

precaution to reduce the background to less than 0.01

counts sec

-1

. Two independent alignments of the spectrometer crystals and 7-ray source were made. The

results in the (1, ±1) and (2, ±2) with each crystal were in excellent agreement, but the results with the

two crystals differed by approximately 20 ppm. Between the two sets of measurements, which were

several months apart, the spectrometer, crystals, and

source were completely realigned. The results are

listed in Table I. Because of the large difference in

the two sets of measurements, no probable errors are

calculated.

From the experience with these measurements, it could be seen that the source strength would have to be increased by at least a factor of ten or one hundred

to make a 7-ray standard experimentally feasible.

Imperfections present in most crystals would also

require that the source dimensions be even smaller

than those used. These experimental considerations

31 J. A. Bearden, Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 9, 387 (1964).

eliminate, at least for the present, the use of a 7-ray

wavelength standard.

Crystal Considerations

The index of refraction correction for all crystals

used in the first diffraction order (most used in previous

wavelength measurements) is of the order of 160 ppm.

Very few refraction measurements have been made

which are of sufficient accuracy to be the basis for precise correction of wavelengths in low orders. Theories32 are available for calculating the index of refraction,

but each leads to a significantly different value.

Anomalous dispersion effects25 may introduce errors

of the order of 20 to 30 ppm in the regions of crystal

absorption edges. In establishing a primary standard

or relating secondary standards to it, refraction effects

seriously limit the use of crystals of high atomic

number and also wavelengths greater than one or two

angstroms.

The index of refraction correction is reduced by the

square of the order of diffraction.33 W Kay can be easily

recorded in the 5th to 7th orders with calcite or silicon

crystals; the refraction correction is thus reduced to 3 to 6 ppm. An error of 10% in the measured value

of the index then introduces an error in the wavelength

of less than one ppm. The short wavelength of the

W Kay permits its use in transmission, and by proper

cutting of the crystal with respect to the atomic plane

such that the incident and diffracted beams make

equal angles with the crystal surfaces, the index of

refraction effect is zero. Asymmetry in the Darwin-Prins27 single-crystal

rocking curve affects the measured x-ray wavelength

to a much smaller degree than the index of refraction.

Its effect is wavelength-dependent and can be neglected for low atomic weight crystals used at the

shorter (e.g., W Kay) wavelengths.

A more serious limitation to the accuracy of x-ray

wavelength measurements is due to the large scale

32 H. Kallmann and H. Mark, Ann. Physik 82 , 585 (1927);

J. A. Prins, Z. Physik 47, 479 (1928); H. Honl, Z. Physik 84,

1 (1933); J. A. Wheeler and J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 46, 755

(1934).

33 Reference 5, p. 138,

4
imperfection28 of all natural and most synthetic crystals.

Large single crystals approaching geometrical perfection are exceedingly rare and, even in the best examples,

sharply bounded volumes occur whose planes differ

from the average orientation by as much as a second

of arc. Since all wavelength measurements, except those

made in transmission, require a rotation of the crystal

by (18O°±20), failure of the x-ray beam to be dif- fracted from exactly the same crystal volume in both

positions may introduce an appreciable error in the wavelength measurement. Grinding and etching a crystal

surface parallel to the atomic planes, precise alignment

of the crystal parallel to and on the rotation axis of the

spectrometer, and the use of a narrowly defined x-ray

beam minimize this error. The present availability

of good synthetic crystals of silicon alleviates many

of these difficulties. THE W Ka! WAVELENGTH STANDARD

A wavelength standard should possess characteristics

which permit its ready redetermination in other

laboratories by different techniques. Considering all of the factors involved in the selection of a wavelength

standard, the W Kai line is superior to any other

x-ray or 7-ray wavelength. Its advantages as the

x-ray wavelength standard are:

(1) In diffraction measurements with W Kai in

transmission, the correction for index of refraction n is negligible (0 for equal incident and emergent angles).

The anomalous dispersion correction is negligible (less

than 1 ppm) at this wavelength for either reflection or transmission in crystals of low atomic number.

(2) The W Kai line is highly symmetrical, and

any wavelength dependence on chemical effects or variations in the natural isotopic abundance of tungsten is well below present experimental errors. (3) The measurement of the diffraction angle for the

W Ka\ line in transmission is affected by crystal

imperfections and asymmetries in the single-crystal

diffraction patterns considerably less than for lines

of longer wavelengths.

(4) The interferometer method24 of measuring angles

is ideally suited to the transmission method; the re- quirement of a high-precision divided circle is unnecessary.

(5) The short wavelength of the W Kax can be used

directly to calibrate 7-ray lines if the latter are taken

in high orders. Hence nuclear energy level systems can be calibrated.

( 6) By secondary standards6 (already determined)

x-ray wavelengths and parameters of individual crystal

samples can be placed on a precise scale relative to the

W Kai with probable errors of approximately 1 ppm.

The W Kai Wavelength

In order to complete the discussion of the W Kai

wavelength standard, use will be made of the result

obtained in a following section on the ratio of the

absolute wavelength of the Cu Kaia2 (and to some

extent the Cr and A1 Kaia?) lines to their xu value or A = X e/Xj = 1.002056 X10~3

. In the section on the in- adequacy of the calcite xu standard, it was pointed out

that a value of Cu Ka\= 1537.400 xu was consistent

with the calcite definition di = 3029.04 xu. Hence the

absolute wavelength of the Cu Kai is Cu Kai ~ 1 .540562 A±5 ppm.

The precision (five crystals) measurement6 of the

ratio of the Cu Kai wavelength to the W Kai gave

7.370757±1.2 ppm. Dividing the Cu Kai wavelength

by this factor yields the wavelength in angstroms of the

W Kai line orXW Kai = 0.2090100 A±5 ppm.

This numerical value of the wavelength of the W Kai

line is used to define the x-ray wavelength standard by

the relation

X(W Kai) =0.2090100 A*.

This is a new unit of length which may differ from

the angstrom by ±5 ppm (probable error), but as a

wavelength standard it has no error. In order to clearly

indicate that this unit is not exactly an angstrom, it has been designated A

*11 and has been used for all wavelength values appearing in this review. When

higher accuracy is attained in the absolute measurement

of the W Kai line, a conversion factor slightly different

from unity will then be required for the extremely

precise calculations, for example in atomic constants. SECONDARY STANDARDS

Secondary standards of wavelength are desirable to provide suitable reference lines for various portions

of the x-ray spectrum. The recent study by Bearden

el al. 6 was designed to establish a group of such standards to the highest precision presently attainable.

This investigation consisted of a long series of high

precision measurements using a spectrometer with a graduated circle calibrated by means of an angular

interferometer. 24 The lines studied were: Cr Kai,

Cu Kah Mo Kah Ag Kah and W Kai. Five different

crystals (one calcite, two quartz, two silicon) were

used, some in all wavelength measurements, giving a

Table II. Secondary standards.

Primary standard X W Kai = 0. 2090100 A*

X Ag Kai — (0.5594075±1. 1 or 5.2 ppm) A*

X Mo Aai= (0.709300 ±1.3 or 5.2 ppm) A*

X Cu A'«i=(1.540562±1.3 or 5.2 ppm) A*

X Cr Ka2 = (2 . 293606± 1 . 3 or 5 . 2 ppm) A*

5
Table III. New experimental values of emission lines in A* units. The probable error is that of the last digit. The cn of 47 Ag

is a secondary standard.

44 Ru 45 Rh 46 Pd 47 Ag 48 Cd 49 In 50 Sn 51 Sb

<*2 KLU 0.647404±4 0.617630±4 0.589820±4 0.563799±3 0.539422±3 0.516544±4 0.495052 ±3 0.474827±3

<21 KLui 0.643083 ±4 0.613278±4 0. 585449±4 0.5594075 0.535001 ±3 0.512112±4 0T90599±3 0.470358±3

ft KMn 0.573067±4 0. 546200±4 0.521123±4 0.497685±4 0.574728±7 0.455185±4 0.435871±5 0.417737±4

ft KMui 0.572482±4 0. 545605±4 0. 520520±4 0.497069±4 0.574106±7 0.454550±4 0.435231±5 0.417086±3

ft KMiwy 0.49306±2

02 KNu,ui 0.53503±2 0. 510228±4 0.487032±4 0.465319±7

ft LnMiv 4.62058±3 4.37414±4 4. 14622±5 3. 93473 ±3 3.73823±4 3.55530±4 3 . 2256/ zt4

7i LnNiv 3 . 52260±4 3.16213±4 2.85159±3

<21 LuiMv 4.84575±3 4.36767±5 4. 15443±3 3.95635±4 3.77192±4 3.59994±3 3. 43940±4

ft. IB TmiViv.v 3. 90887 ±4 3.70335±3 3.51408±4 3.33838±3 3.17505±3 3.02335±3

total of twenty different combinations, each one

yielding a value of \/d. There then resulted twenty

equations for nine unknown quantities (four wavelengths and five grating constants). This system of

overdetermined linear equations was solved by a least- squares adjustment on an IBM 7094 computer.

The resulting wavelength values are given in Table

II. Two probable errors in ppm are given; the first is relative to the W Ka\ as the primary standard, and the

second takes into account the probable error of ±5

ppm in the conversion factor A and hence is the probable error of the wavelength in absolute angstroms.

These probable errors are borne out by the internal

consistency of the data in a x

2 test.

Additional Reference Standards

It was pointed out in the Introduction that most

x-ray wavelengths have been measured relative to a few conveniently located lines whose values had been

determined directly. About sixty of these lines have

been remeasured in order to be able to reevaluate the

published values on a consistent wavelength scale. These new values are the basis on which many wavelengths have been recomputed and hence are listed for

convenience in Table III. The instrumentation and method of measurement

were basically the same as in the determination of

reference wavelengths.6 Naturally less time and effort were devoted to each individual wavelength. In most

cases only one crystal was used for each line and only one or two “runs” were taken. Each run consisted of

about six curves taken alternately in the ( m-\-n) and

( m—n) positions of the double-crystal spectrometer.

The A-series measurements were carried out with

the same calcite crystal used in the previous study6

; its grating constant was known to about 1 ppm from the

least-squares computation. In the T-series work a helium atmosphere was used to minimize absorption;

physical limitations of the apparatus then dictated the use of two smaller calcite crystals. These were calibrated against reference wavelengths and grating constants of standard crystals determined in the least- squares evaluation. The resulting grating constants

for the small calcite crystals involved probable errors

of about 5 ppm.

Probable errors of the measurements in the K series were determined by the statistical fluctuation of the

data and by the average systematic error associated

with a single series of runs; the latter was estimated as about 4 ppm. In most cases the resulting wavelength

errors ranged from 6 to 8 ppm. Errors in the L-series

determinations were slightly greater, due to higher

statistical fluctuations and less accurately known

grating constants. For the most part probable errors ranged from 8 to 10 ppm.

In many instances, these values were considered

sufficiently superior to all previous measurements to be adopted without change. However, there were also numerous instances in which these results were aver- aged with other high-precision data to obtain a “rec- ommended” value.

X-RAY WAVELENGTH CONVERSION FACTOR

A(X«A)

Two methods have been used for determining the

x-ray wavelength conversion factor: (a) the absolute

wavelengths of x-ray lines have been measured with a

ruled grating and divided by their known value in x units; and (b) it has also been determined by computing the absolute grating constant of crystals from

their density, molecular weight, and Avogadro’s

number.

Two ruled-grating measurements have been made

with an accuracy sufficient to be used in a precision

evaluation of the conversion factor: the early meas- urements34 on the a and /? lines of Cu and Cr, and the

remeasureinent of the A1 Ka plates of Tyren by Edlen

and Svensson.35 The value of the A1 Ka line in xu was

34 J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 37, 1210 (1931J.

35 B. Edlen and L. A. Svensson, Arkiv Fysik 28, 427 (1965).

6
taken from the work of Nordfors,36 who used the L

lines of Ag as references. The Ag L series was, in turn

measured by Haglund37 with respect to the Cu Ka\.

The resulting values of A are shown in Table III. Unless there is a serious error (greater than 50 ppm)

in Avogadro’s number as listed in a recent analysis of

atomic constants,38 the measurement of crystal properties affords the most accurate method of evaluating the conversion factor. There is some question as

to the constancy of isotopic abundances in nature39 which needs further study. Precision density and

x-ray measurements40 have been made on eighteen

high-purity silicon crystals obtained from various

sources. The results were highly consistent, and a

careful analysis of the errors in atomic weight, isotopic

abundance, density, and Avogadro’s number gave a

final probable error of less than 5 ppm. In another

experiment41 nine selected calcite crystals were used

and corrections made for the known chemical impurities in each crystal. The results were in excellent

agreement with the silicon values, giving some indication that the isotopic abundance question may not be

serious. Smakula et al , 42 have measured the density

of seven crystals, Al, CaF2 , Csl, Ge, T1C1, TIBr, and

Si. Powdered samples of these were then used to measure the diffraction angles for Cu Ka

\

x rays and

hence to determine A. Several older and less accurate

measurements43 have been made with Mo Ka\ radiation and are included with the other values in Table IV.

The high-frequency limit of the continuous x-ray

spectrum Ve = hv may be rewritten

A = (h/e)c2/V\, A-kxu-1

,

where A is the conversion factor, h/e the ratio of

Planck’s constant to the electronic charge, c the

velocity of light, V the x-ray tube voltage, and Xs the

wavelength of the limit in xu. FX* has been measured44 using a mercury gas target x-ray tube in order to avoid solid state fine structure at the high-frequency

limit. The resulting value of A is lower than any of the

others in Table IV but there is no reason for rejecting

this value or increasing its probable error. The final recommended value from Table IV (based

38 B. Nordfors, Arkiv Fysik 10, 279 ( 1956)

.

17 Ph. Haglund, Z. Physik 94, 369 (1935)

.

38 E. R. Cohen and J. W. M. DuMond, Rev. Mod. Phys. 37,

590 (1965).

39 R. J. Allenby, Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 5, 40 (1954);

K. Rankama, Isotope Geology (McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New York, 1954), p. 272.

40 1. Henins and J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 135, 890 (1964);

and I. Henins, J. Res. Natl. Bur. Std. (U.S.) 68, 529 (1964).

41 J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 137, 181 (1965).

41 A. Smakula and J. Kalnajs, Nuovo Cimento Suppl. 6, 214

(1957). Phys. Rev. 99, 1737 (1955); A. Smakula and V. Sils, Phys. Rev. 99, 1744 (1955); A. Smakula, J. Kalnajs, and V. Sils, Phys. Rev. 99, 1747 (1955).

43 See Ref. 40, p. 897.

44 J. J. Spijkerman and J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 134, 871

(1964).

on Cu Kai — 1537.400 xu) is

A=(1.002056±0.000005) A-kxu"1

.

RECOMPUTATION OF X-RAY WAVELENGTHS

Literature Data

In addition to the comparatively few measurements

described above, a vast amount of other x-ray wavelength data covering a period of over forty years has

been reconsidered. Most of the measurements have

employed one of five experimental methods46—the

single-crystal spectrometer, the tube spectrometer, the

double-crystal spectrometer, the curved-crystal spectrometer, and the ruled grating (primarily in the soft

x-ray region) . In general, the double-crystal and tubespectrometer results are considered more accurate,

along with a few of the curved-crystal measurements.

If one measurement seemed clearly superior to all others by a significant margin, it was adopted without

change. When two or more values of comparable

accuracy were available, an average was taken. Such

an average can be computed on a rigorous basis in

comparatively few cases. This really requires a thorough

Table IV. Values of A based on Cu Kai = 1.537400 kxu. The

mean value was calculated with statistical weighting and the

p.e. 4 is by internal consistency.

Experiment A p.e. (ppm)

Crystal constants Henins® (Si) 1.002057 5 Beardenb (CaCCb) 1.002055 9

Smakula0 (Al, Si, Ge, CaF-2 , Csl, 1.00207 15 T1C1, and TIBr)

Various® Mo KaiX (CaCCb, Qz, C) 1.00205 20

Ruled grating

Beardend—plain 1.00203 30

Edlen°-Tyren—concave 1.002060 20

“h/e exptl.”

Spijkermanf 1.00201 26

Mean 1.002056 4

Note: Atomic constants needed in calculation of the above values of A are taken from E. R. Cohen and J. W.M. DuMond, Rev. Mod. Phys. 37, 537 (1965).

* I. Henins and J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 135, 890 (1964). b

J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 137, 181 (1965).

® A. Smakula and J. Kalnajs, Nuovo Cimento Suppl. 6, 214 (1957); Phys. Rev 99, 1737 (1955); A. Smakula and V. Sils, Phys. Rev. 99, 1744 (1955); A. Smakula, J. Kalnajs, and V. Sils, Phys. Rev. 99, 1747 (1955); see also Ref. a. d

J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 37, 1210 (1931).

® B. Edlen and L. A. Svensson, Arkiv Fysik 28, 427 (1965).

* J. J. Spijkerman and J. A. Bearden, Phys. Rev. 134, A871 (1964).

46 See Ref. 5, pp. 94 to 129.

7
discussion of both systematic and statistical errors (the latter preferably supported by detailed data on

individual runs) by each of the workers involved. In

addition, it is desirable to have several measurements,

say four or more, so that the external consistency of the

data is subject to a meaningful check; it is particularly

helpful if the workers involved have all measured a whole series of lines rather than an isolated one. In

such instances, one can form a weighted average with

reasonable confidence. In the case of spin doublets, a check of the consistency of the doublet wavelength

separation was helpful in estimating the accuracy of

the measurements.

However, for the majority of measurements, the

available information is less than complete. There are often just two precision measurements, both with

inadequate error discussion or with error estimates

which are clearly overly optimistic. In such cases one

has to combine intelligent guesswork and indirect

evidence. The latter may include error estimates

obtained from comparison with other lines measured

by a given worker in the same report, or simply from

those errors normally encountered with the same

general design of instrument.

Two other types of indirect evidence have been used

in many instances. One is energy-level data, which

give a measure of the same energy difference by an

indirect series of transitions between the two levels

involved. This procedure rests on a rigorous basis,

although the indirect values are often less precise than

the direct ones. The second method is based on the

familiar Moseley diagram. Reasonably adequate data

are usually available to use this approach profitably.

In a few instances directly measured values have

been rejected entirely, and interpolated values, based on the same line for neighboring elements, have been

adopted. Interpolated values are also given for some

cases where no direct measurements have been reported.

Conventions

Wavelengths tabulated normally refer to the pure

element in its solid form. However, there are many

instances in which such data are not available. For

example, rare gases are of necessity almost always

used in the gaseous form, while the rare-earth elements were customarily used in the form of salts. In many

instances the data are sufficiently crude or the particular lines are so insensitive to chemical effects that the

distinction becomes of no practical importance.

In high precision work there is some ambiguity as to exactly what feature of a line profile should be taken

to be the “true wavelength.” In double-crystal work

the line peak is usually employed. In crystallography

the centroid is widely used; in photographic work with

visual observation of the plates, there is involved some subjective criterion of the observer which it is difficult to define precisely. In this survey the peak of

the line profile has been adopted as the standard

criterion. This is one reason for giving preference to double-crystal values in most cases. Of course for the

majority of lines the data are not sufficiently precise

and well-defined to make the distinction between the

various criteria at all meaningful.

The above criterion has been followed as consistently

as possible even in the case of rather broad emission

bands. In cases where the peak value could not be

established with any degree of certainty, a value near the center of the band has been chosen and as- signed a rather large probable error. In such cases the

peak is usually not the best-defined feature of the band.

The short-wavelength limit is often much sharper

and more reproducible. In such cases the original

experimental paper should be consulted to obtain a better-detailed picture of the band structure.

Errors

Previously published x-ray wavelength tables have

usually not included any error estimates, except as these were implied by the number of significant figures

stated. However, in order to give the maximum in- formation on any experimentally determined quantity,

it should be accompanied by a statement of estimated

error. Hence it has been decided to list a probable

error with each emission line in the accompanying

tables. The error criterion used is that of probable error. This

term must emphatically not be misinterpreted as a

limit of error. It is merely a rather crude estimate such

that, in the judgment of the author, roughly half the true wavelength values lie within the assigned errors. In most cases there is no implication of a Gaussian

error distribution. In particular, the probability of large deviations may be substantially greater than

implied by Gaussian distributions; for example, it is likely that the chance of a discrepancy exceeding five probable errors is substantially greater than one in a thousand. As mentioned in the preceding section, there are a few instances in which experimental errors are

fully discussed in the papers involved and in which

there are a sufficient number of measurements by

different workers to obtain a good check by external

consistency. In such cases a probable error can be

assigned on a reasonably rigorous basis. The greater

majority of cases fall short of this ideal. However, it was considered more desirable to estimate probable

errors and risk some serious mistakes in judgment than

to omit this important information entirely.

WAVELENGTH TABLES V AND VI

In Table V all the emission lines of an element are

listed under the element heading. The line and level designation are shown in the first column. The wavelengths in the second column are in A* units (i.e., relative to the primary x-ray wavelength standard

8
Table V. X-ray wavelengths in A* units and in keV. The probable error (p.e.) is the error in the last digit of wavelength. Designation indicates both conventional Siegbahn notation (if applicable) and transition, e.g., ft LnMjy denotes a transition between the Lu and Mjy levels, which is the L0i line in Siegbahn notation.

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

3 Lithium 4 Beryllium 19 Potassium ( Cont.) 20 Calcium {Cont.)

a KL 228. 1 0.0543 114. 1 0.1085 n LnMi 47.24 2 0.2625 40.46 2 0.3064

ft 35.94 2 0.3449

5 Boron 6 Carbon / LjuMi 47.74 1 0.25971 40.96 2 0.3027

£*l,2 LmMj\ V 36.33 2 0.3413 a KL 67.6 3 0.1833 44.7 3 0.277 Mu.iuNi 692 9 0.0179 525. 9 0.0236

7 Nitrogen 8 Oxygen 21 Scandium 22 Titanium

a KL 31.6 4 0.3924 23.62 3 0.5249 oi2 KL\\ 3.0342 1 4.0861 2.75216 2 4.50486

<*i KLm 3. 0309

f

1 4.0906 2.74851 2 4.51084

9 Fluorine 10 Neon 0i _2 KMn.m 2.7796 2 4.4605 2.51391 2 4.93181

06 KMzv.v 2.7634 3 4.4865 2.4985 2 4.9623

<*1.2 KLn.m 18.32 2 0.6768 14.610 3 0.8486

t] LuMi 35.13 2 0.3529 30.89 3 0.4013

0 KM 14.452 5 0.8579

0i LnMxv 31.02 2 0.3996 27.05 2 0.4584

l LmMi 35.59 3 0.3483 31.36 2 0.3953

11 Sodium 12 Magnesium ai,2 £mif/iv,v31 .35 3 0.3954 27.42 2 0.4522

<*1,2 KLn.ra 11.9101 9 1.0410 9.8900 2 1.25360

0 KM 11.575 2 1.0711 9.521 2 1.3022 23 Vanadium 24 Chromium

Ln.mM 407.1 5 0.03045 251.5 5 0.0493 a2 KLn 2.50738 2 4.94464 2.293606 3 5.40551

LiLxi.m 376 1 0.0330 317 1 0.0392 ai KLm 2.50356 2 4.95220 2.28970 2 5.41472

0i t 2 KMn.ui 2.28440 2 5.42729 2.08487 2 5.94671

13 Aluminum 14 Silicon 06 KMxv.v 2.26951 6 5.4629 2.07087 6 5.9869

02. * LiMn rn 21.19 + 9 0.585' 18.96 2 0.654

OC2 K Ljj 8.34173 9 1.48627 7.12791 9 1 . 73938

7J Z-TT-Mt 27.34 3 0.4535 24.30 3 0.5102

<*i KLm 8.33934 9 1.48670 7.12542 9 1.73998

0i LnMiv 23.88 4 0.5192 21.27 1 0.5828

0 KM 7.960 2 1.5574 6.753 1 1.8359

l LrnMi 27.77 1 0.4465 24.78 1 0.5003

Ln.m 171.4 5 0.0724 135.5 4 0.0915

£*i.2 LtuMtv v24 . 25 3 0.5113 21.64 3 0.5728

LiLn.m 290. 1 0.0428 Mn.mMjyy 337. 9 0.037 309. 9 0.040

15 Phosphorus 16 Sulfur

25 Manganese 26 Iron

0C2 KLn 6. 160+ 1 2.0127 5.37496 8 2.30664 <*2 KLn 2.10578 2 5.88765 1.939980 9 6.39084

ai KLm 6.157+ 1 2.0137 5.37216 7 2.30784

<*i KLm 2.101820 9 5.89875 1.936042 9 6.40384

0 KM 5.796 2 2.1390

ft, 3 KMn.m 1.91021 2 6.49045 1.75661 2 7.05798

01 KM 5.0316 2 2.4640 06 KMjxy 1.8971 1 6.5352 1.7442 1 7.1081

0X KM 5.0233 3 2.4681

ft, 4 LiMn.m 17.19 2 0.721 15.65 2 0.792

Ln.mM 103.8 4 0.1194 tj LuMi 21.85 2 0.5675 19.75 4 0.628

l, v Ln.niMi 83.4 3 0.1487 0i LnMrv 19.11 2 0.6488 17.26 1 0.7185

l LmMj 22.29 1 0.5563 20.15 1 0.6152

17 Chlorine 18 Argon a1,2 AjiiMiv v 19.45 1 0.6374 17.59 2 0.7050

Mn.mMxyy 273. 6 0.045 243. 5 0.051

ot2 KL\i 4.7307 1 2.62078 4.19474 5 2.95563

<*i KLm 4.7278 1 2.62239 4.19180 5 2.95770

27 Cobalt 28 Nickel

0 KM 4.4034 3 2.8156

ft,» KMn.m 3.8860 2 3.1905 <*2 KLn 1 . 792850 9 6.91530 1.661747 8 7.46089

v LuMi 67.33 9 0.1841 55.9+ 1 0.2217 ai KLm 1 . 788965 9 6.93032 1.657910 8 7.47815

l LniMj 67.90 9 0.1826 56.3 + 1 0.2201 0i.3 KMn.m 1.62079 2 7.64943 1.500135 8 8.26466

06 KMxwy 1.60891 3 7.7059 1.48862 4 8.3286

19 Potassium 20 Calcium ft, 4 LiMn.m 14.31 3 0.870 13.18 1 0.941

77 LnMi 17.87 3 0.694 16.27 3 0.762

*>z KLu 3.7445 2 3.3111 3.36166 3 3.68809 0i LnMiv 15.666 8 0.7914 14.271 6 0.8688

«i KLm 3.7414 2 3.3138 3.35839 3 3.69168 lLmM1 18.292 8 0.6778 16.693 9 0.7427

ft,s KMn.m 3.4539 2 3.5896 3.0897 2 4.0127 <* 1.2 LmMw v 15.972 6 0.7762 14.561 3 0.8515

06 KMrv.v 3.4413 4 3.6027 3.0746 3 4.0325 Mu.mMwy 214. 6 0.058 190. 2 0.0651

0
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

29 Copper 30 Zinc 35 Bromine ( Cont.) 36 Krypton (Cont.)

oc2 KLji 1.544390 2 8.02783 1.439000 8 8.61578 p3,*LiMnm 7.767* 9 1.596

<*i KLin 1.540562 2 8.04778 1.435155 7 8.63886 v LnMi 9.255 1 1.3396 P3 KMn 1.3926 1 8.9029 Pi LnMxy 8.1251 5 1.52590 7.576* 3 1.6366 P1.3 KMn.ui 1.392218 9 8.90529 1.29525 2 9.5720 76 7.279 5 1.703

Pi KNn.m 1.28372 2 9.6580 l LmMi 9.585 1 1.2935

Pi KMjv,v 1.38109 3 8.9770 1.2848 1 9.6501 <* 1,2 LmMxvy 8.3746 5 1.48043 7.817* 3 1.5860

Ps.t LiMuja 12.122 8 1.0228 11.200 7 1.1070 Ps 7.510 4 1.6510

t] LjjMj 14.90 2 0.832 13.68 2 0.906 LnKm 7.250 5 1.710

Pi LnMrv 13.053 3 0.9498 11.983 3 1.0347 MjMn 184.6 3 0.0672

l LjnMi 15.286 9 0.8111 14.02 2 0.884 MjMm 164.7 3 0.0753

«i,2 LmMrv.v 13 . 336 3 0.9297 12.254 3 1.0117 MnMrv 109.4 3 0.1133

MnjiiM v,v 173. 3 0.072 157. 3 0.079 MnNi 76.9 2 0.1613

MmM-rjy 113.8 3 0.1089

31 Gallium 32 Germanium 79.8 3 0.1554

£2 MjyNn 191.1 2 0.06488 a2 KL\\ 1.34399 1 9.22482 1.258011 9 9.85532 MryNm 189.5 3 0.0654

an KLjji 1.340083 9 9.25174 1.254054 9 9.88642 fi MyNm 192.6 2 0.06437

p3 KMn 1.20835 5 10.2603 1.12936 9 10.9780

Pi KMm 1.20789 2 10.2642 1.12894 2 10.9821 37 Rubidium 38 Strontium

Pi KNn.ni 1.19600 2 10.3663 1.11686 2 11.1008

Pi KMxvy 1.1981 2 10.348 1.1195 1 11.0745 a2 KLn 0.92969 1 13.3358 0.87943 1 14.0979 P4 LiMn 9.640 2 1.2861 ai KLm 0.925553 9 13.3953 0.87526 1 14.1650

p3 LiMui 9.581 2 1.2941 P3 KMn 0.82921 3 14.9517 0.78345 3 15.8249

Pz,\ L\Mu,m 10.359* 8 1.197 Pi KMm 0.82868 2 14.9613 0.78292 2 15.8357

v LnMi 12.597 2 0.9842 11.609 2 1.0680 P2 KNn.m 0.81645 3 15.1854 0.77081 3 16.0846

Pi LjjMjv 11.023 2 1.1248 10.175 1 1.2185 Pi KMiyy 0.8219 1 15.085 0.7764 1 15.969

/ LuiMj 12.953 2 0.9572 11.965 4 1.0362 Pi KNiy y 0.8154 2 15.205 0.76989 5 16.104

ai,2 LjiiMrv,v 1 1 . 292 1 1.09792 10.4361 8 1.18800 Pi LiMn 6.8207 3 1.81771 6.4026 3 1.93643

Pi LiMm 6.7876 3 1.82659 6.3672 3 1.94719

33 Arsenic 34 Selenium 72,3 LiNn.m 6.0458 3 2.0507 5.6445 3 2.1965

V LjjM I 8.0415 4 1.54177 7.5171 3 1.64933

<*2 KLn 1.17987 1 10.50799 1 . 10882 2 11.1814 Pi LnM\y 7.0759 3 1.75217 6.6239 3 1.87172

ai KLui 1.17588 1 10.54372 1.10477 2 11.2224 76 LnNx\ 6.7553 3 1.83532 6.2961 3 1.96916

Pz KMn 1.05783 5 11.7203 0.99268 5 12.4896 l LmMi 8.3636 4 1.48238 7.8362 3 1.58215

pi KMm 1.05730 2 11.7262 0.99218 3 12.4959 on LmMrv 7.3251 3 1.69256 6.8697 3 1.80474 P2 KNn.iu 1.04500 3 11.8642 0.97992 5 12.6522 ai LmMy 7.3183 2 1.69413 6.8628 2 1.80656

Pi KMxvy 1.0488 1 11.822 0.9843 1 12.595 Pe LniNi 6.9842 3 1.77517 6.5191 3 1.90181

P3.4 LjMn.m 8.929 1 1.3884 8.321* 9 1.490 MiMm 144.4 3 0.0859

v LnM\ 10.734 1 1.1550 9.962 1 1.2446 MnMrv 91.5 2 0.1355 85.7 2 0.1447

Pi L\\Mrv 9.4141 8 1.3170 8.7358 5 1.41923 MnNi 57.0 2 0.2174 51.3 1 0.2416

l LniMi 11.072 1 1.1198 10.294 1 1.2044 MmMrv.v 96.7 2 0.1282 91.4 2 0.1357

<*1,2 LmMxw v 9.6709 8 1.2820 8.9900 5 1.37910 MmNi 59.5 2 0.2083 53.6 1 0.2313

MyNin 230. 2 0.0538 £2 MxvNn 127.8 2 0.0970

MryNm 126.8 2 0.0978

35 Bromine 36 Krypton AfxviVn.ni 108.0 2 0.1148

fi MyiVlII 128.7 2 0.0964 108.7 1 0.1140 a2 KLn 1.04382 2 11.8776 0.9841 1 12.598

ai KLm 1.03974 2 11.9242 0.9801 1 12.649 39 Yttrium 40 Zirconium

P3 KAln 0.93327 5 13.2845 0.8790 1 14.104

Pi KMm 0.93279 2 13.2914 0.8785 1 14.112 a2 KLn 0.83305 1 14.8829 0.79015 1 15.6909 P2 KNn.ni 0.92046 2 13.4695 0.8661 1 14.315 «i KZ.ni 0.82884 1 14.9584 0.78593 1 15.7751

Pi KMxvy 0.9255 1 13.396 0.8708 2 14.238 Pi KMn 0.74126 3 16.7258 0.70228 4 17.654

Pi KNxvy 0.8653 2 14.328 Pi KMm 0.74072 2 16.7378 0.70173 3 17.6678

Pi L\Mn 7.304 5 1.697 Pi KNu,in 0.72864 4 17.0154 0.68993 4 17.970

p3 LiMni 7.264 5 1.707 Pi KMxvy 0.7345 1 16.879 0.6959 1 17.815

10
Table V ( Continued)

Desig- Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV nation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

39 Yttrium (Cont.) 40 Zirconium {Cont.) 43 Technetium 44 Ruthenium

ft KNyyy 0.72776 5 17.036 0.68901 5 17.994 «2 KLu 0. 67932

t

3 18.2508 0.647408 5 19.1504

ft LjMn 6.0186 3 2.0600 5.6681 3 2.1873 ai KLm 0. 67502

t

3 18.3671 0.643083 4 19.2792

ft L\Mm 5.9832 3 2.0722 5.6330 3 2.2010 ft KMn 0.60188 f 4 20.599 0.573067 4 21.6346

72,3 £lAll, III 5.2830 3 2.3468 4.9536 3 2.5029 ft KMm 0.60130 f 4 20.619 0.572482 4 21.6568

v L \Mi 7.0406 3 1.76095 6.6069 3 1.87654 ft KNiun 0.59024+ 5 21.005 0.56166 3 22.074

/3i LmMiv 6.2120 3 1.99584 5.8360 3 2.1244 ft

11 KMiv 0.5680 2 21.829

76 TiiA^i 5.8754 3 2.1102 5.4977 3 2.2551 ft

1 KM\ 0.56785 9 21.834

7i CuNiv 5.3843 3 2.3027 ft 0.56089 9 22.104

l LinMi 7.3563 3 1.68536 6.9185 3 1.79201 ft LuMrv 4.5230 2 2.7411

«2 LmMiv 6.4558 3 1.92047 6.0778 3 2.0399 ft LjMni 4.4866 3 2.7634

«1 LnjMy 6.4488 2 1.92256 6.0705 2 2.04236 72,3 LxNu,111 3.8977 2 3.1809

ft LmNi 6.0942 3 2.0344 5.7101 3 2.1712 r) LuMj

4.8873+

5.2050 2 2.38197

ft.IB 5.5863 3 2.2194 ft LuMzv 8 2.5368 4.62058 3 2.68323

MttA/tv 81.5 2 0.1522 76.7 2 0.1617 76 AiiA^i 4.2873 2 2.8918

M-a.Ni 46.48 9 0.267 71 LnNiv 4.1822 2 2.9645

MmMy 80.9 3 0.1533 l LmMi 5.5035 3 2.2528

MmNi 48.5 2 0.256 ai LmMpf

5.1148+

4.85381 7 2.55431

86.5 2 0.1434 an LjuMy 3 2.4240 4.84575 5 2.55855

f Mrv,vArn,ni93 .

4

2 0.1328 82.1 2 0.1511 0s LmNi 4.4866 3 2.7634

A/iv,v0n,ni 70.0 4 0.177 ft, i6 LiiiNiv v 4.3718 2 2.8360

MjjMw 62.2 1 0.1992

41 Niobium 42 Molybdenum MnNi

MjjNjx

32.3

25.50

290.384

0.486

«2 KLu 0.75044 1 16.5210 0.713590 6 17.3743 MmMy 68.3 1 0.1814

ai KL\\

i

0.74620 1 16.6151 0.709300 1 17.47934 7 MinNivy 26.9 1 0.462

ft XMn 0.66634 3 18.6063 0.632872 9 19.5903 f Miv.vNu.ni 52.34 7 0.2369

ft KMjjj 0.66576 2 18.6225 0.632288 9 19.6083 Mjy.xOn.m 44.8 1 0.2768

ft11 0.62107 5 19.963

ft ATArn,m 0.65416 4 18.953 0.62099 2 19.9652 45 Rhodium 46 Palladium

ft KNtv,\

ft11 tfJfiv

0.65318 5 18.981 0.62708 5 19.771 ai KLjj 0.617630 4 20.0737 0.589821 3 21.0201

ft

1 KMy 0.62692 5 19.776 ai KLm 0.613279 4 20.2161 0.585448 3 21.1771

(34 KNrv.x 0.62001 9 19.996 ft KMn 0.546200 4 22.6989 0.521123 4 23.7911

ft LiMu 5.3455 3 2.3194 5.0488 3 2.4557 ft KMni 0.545605 4 22.7236 0.520520 4 23.8187

ft TiMm 5.3102 3 2.3348 5.0133 3 2.4730 ft

11 tfiVu 0.53513 5 23.168

72,3 LlNu,JU 4.6542 2 2.6638 4.3800 2 2.8306 ft .Of

n

, hi 0.53503 2 23.1728 0.510228 4 24.2991

i

? L\\Mi 6.2109 3 1.99620 5.8475 3 2.1202 ft

11 KM\\ 0.54118 9 22.909

ft LjjMj\ 5.4923 3 2.2574 5.17708 8 2.39481 ft

1 Ofv 0.54101 9 22.917

76 LjjNj 5.1517 3 2.4066 4.8369 2 2.5632 ft KNjV'V 9.53401 9 23.217 0.5093 2 24.346

7i LuNrv 5.0361 3 2.4618 4.7258 2 2.6235 ft KAfiyy 0.51670 9 23.995

l LjjjMi 6.5176 3 1.90225 6. 1508 3 2.01568 ft LiMn 4.2888 2 2.8908 4.0711 2 3.0454

ai LjuMxx 5.7319 3 2.1630 5.41437 8 2.28985 ft -ft A/m 4.2522 2 2.9157 4.0346 2 3.0730

ai LjjiMy 5.7243 2 2.16589 5.40655 8 2.29316 72 , s /-iAfn.m 3.6855 2 3.3640 3.4892 2 3.5533

ft TinAl 5.3613 3 2.3125 5.0488 5 2.4557 j? Z„i/

1

4.9217 2 2.5191 4.6605 2 2.6603

ft, i6 Z-mA^Tv.v 5.2379 3 2.3670 4.9232 2 2.5183 ft 7-nA/iv 4.37414 4 2.83441 4.14622 5 2.99022

72.1 3 0.1718 68.9 2 0.1798 76 T-iiA^i 4.0451 2 3.0650 3.8222 2 3.2437

MnN

!

38.4 3 0.323 35.3 3 0.351 7i /-nATiv 3.9437 2 3.1438 3.7246 2 3.3287

MnNjy 33.1 2 0.375 l LmMi 5.2169 3 2.3765 4.9525 3 2.5034

MjxiMy 78.4 2 0.1582 74.9 1 0.1656 <*2 ZinA/rv 4.60545 9 2.69205 4.37588 7 2.83329

Mm.Ni 40.7 2 0.305 37.5 2 0.331 ai LmMv 4.59743 9 2.69674 4.36767 5 2.83861

7 TfuiA^rv.v 34.9 2 0.356 ft Z-mAfi 4.2417 2 2.9229 4.0162 2 3.0870

1 3/n',vArn,m72. 19 9 0.1717 64.38 7 0.1926 ft, is /'inA'rv.v 4.1310 2 3.0013 3.90887 4 3.17179

4^iv,vOn,in 61.9 2 0.2002 54.8 2 0.2262 fto LjMrv 3.7988 2 3.2637

11
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

45 Rhodium (Cent.) 46 Palladium ( Cont.) 49 Indium {Cont.) 50 Tin (Cont.)

09 L\My 3.7920 2 3.2696 0i KMni 0.454545 4 27.2759 0.435236 5 28.4860

MiNn.m 20.1 2 0.616 02 KNu.in 0.44500 1 27.8608 0.425915 8 29.1093

MxiMxy 59.3 1 0.2090 56.5 1 0.2194 KOu.m 0.44374 3 27.940 0.42467 3 29.195

MuNi 28.1 2 0.442 26.2 2 0.474 06** KMjy 0.45098 2 27.491 0.43184 3 28.710

M\ iNrv 22.1 1 0.560 06* KMy 0.45086 2 27.499 0.43175 3 28.716

Mu My 65.5 1 0.1892 62.9 1 0.1970 04 KNxyy 0.44393 4 27.928 0.42495 3 29.175

Mn'Ni 29.8 1 0.417 27.9 1 0.445 04 LxMn 3.50697 9 3.5353 3.34335 9 3.7083

7 MjuNzyy 25.01 9 0.496 23. 3

+

1 0.531 0a LiMm 3.46984 9 3.5731 3.30585 3 3.7500

f Mxv,v^n.in47 . 67 9 0.2601 43.6 1 0.2844 72.1 LiNu.m 2.9800 2 4.1605 2.8327 2 4.3768

A7rv,v0n,ni 40.9 2 0.303 37.4 2 0.332 74 TjOn.ni 2.9264 2 4.2367 2.7775 2 4.4638

*1 LnMi 3.98327 9 3.11254 3.78876 9 3.27234

47 Silver 48 Cadmium 0i LnMiy 3.55531 4 3.48721 3.38487 3 3.66280

76 Z-n-Ni 3.24907 9 3.8159 3.08475 9 4.0192

OC2 KLll 0.563798 4 21.9903 0.539422 3 22.9841 7i TnA^rv 3.16213 4 3.92081 3.00115 3 4.13112

«i KLin 0.5594075 6 22.16292 0.535010 3 23.1736 / ZjjiMi 4.26873 9 2.90440 4.07165 9 3.04499

0s KMn 0.497685 4 24.9115 0.475730 5 26.0612 <*2 TrnAfrv 3.78073 6 3.27929 3.60891 4 3.43542

0i KMin 0.497069 4 24.9424 0.475105 6 26.0955 ai LujMv 3.77192 4 3.28694 3.59994 no 3.44398

02 KNn.ni 0.487032 4 25.4564 0.465328 7 26.6438 06 1-niTVi 3.43606 9 3.60823 3.26901 9 3.7926

05 KMjyy 0.49306 2 25.145 02.16 T-mA'iv.v 3.33838 3 3.71381 3.17505 3 3.90486

04 KNiyy 0.48598 3 25.512 07 AmOi 3.324 4 3.730 3.1564 3 3.9279

04 LiMn 3.87023 5 3.20346 3.68203 9 3.36719 0io LiMrv 3.27404 9 3.7868 3.12170 9 3.9716

03 7-iMxn 3.83313 9 3.23446 3.64495 9 3.40145 09 LiMy 3.26763 9 3.7942 3.11513 9 3.9800

72 L{Nn 3.31216 9 3.7432 3.1377 2 3.9513 MuMjy 47.3 1 0.2621

73 T-iA^ni 3.30635 9 3.7498 MuNi 20.0 1 0.619

v LuMi 4.4183 2 2.8061 4.19315 9 2.95675 MnNiy 16.93 5 0.733

0i Z-nMrv 3.93473 3 3.15094 3.73823 4 3.31657 MmMv 54.2 1 0.2287

75 TniVi 3.61638 9 3.42832 3.42551 9 3.61935 MmNi 21.5 1 0.575

7i Tm^iv 3.52260 4 3.51959 3.33564 6 3.71686 7 MmNivy 17.94 5 0.691

l LinMi 4.7076 2 2.6337 4.48014 9 2.76735 MjyOu.m 25.3 1 0.491

«2 LmMrv 4.16294 5 2.97821 3.96496 6 3.12691 f Afrv.v-^n.ni 31.24 9 0.397

ai LuiMy 4.15443 3 2.98431 3.95635 4 3.13373 MyOm 25.7 1 0.483

0a T-rnA^i 3.80774 9 3.25603 3.61467 9 3.42994

ft, is LjnKiyy 3.70335 3 3.34781 3.51408 4 3.52812 51 Antimony 52 Tellurium

0io LiMxy 3.61158 9 3.43287 3.4367 2 3.6075

09 LiMy 3.60497 9 3.43917 3.43015 9 3.61445 t*2 KLn 0.474827 3 26.1108 0.455784 3 27.2017

MiNri.m 18.8 2 0.658 <*i KLm 0.470354 3 26.3591 0.451295 3 27.4723

MnM-fv 54.0 1 0.2295 52.0 2 0.2384 0a AAfn 0.417737 4 29.6792 0.400659 4 30.9443

MuNi 22.9 2 0.540 0i .Ofhi 0.417085 3 29.7256 0.399995 5 30.9957

MnNiy 20.66 7 0.600 19.40 7 0.639 02 OVn.in 0.407973 5 30.3895 0.391102 6 31.7004

MinMy 60.5 1 0.2048 58.7 2 0.2111 On,hi 0.40666 1 30.4875 0.38974 1 31.8114

MmNi 26.0 1 0.478 24.5 1 0.507 06** KM-pf 0.41388 1 29.9560

7 A/niA^jv.v 21.82 7 0.568 20.47 7 0.606 06* OfV 0.41378 1 29.9632

3/iv0n,in 30.4 1 0.408 04 KNjvy 0.40702 1 30.4604

? 3fiy,v^n,m39.77 7 0.3117 36.8 1 0.3371 04 TiAfu 3.19014 9 3.8864 3.04661 9 4.0695

MyA*i 24.4 2 0.509 0a TiMni 3.15258 9 3.9327 3.00893 9 4.1204

MyOixi 30.8 1 0.403 72,a Ti^n.m 2.6953 2 4.5999 2.5674 2 4.8290

MrvyOn,m 33.5 3 0.370 74 LiOu,m 2.6398 2 4.6967 2.5113 2 4.9369

v LnMi 3.60765 9 3.43661 3.43832 9 3.60586

49 Indium 50 Tin 01 LuMry 3.22567 4 3.84357 3.07677 6 4.02958

76 Tii-A/i 2.93187 9 4.2287 2.79007 9 4.4437

ai KLn 0.516544 3 24.0020 0.495053 3 25.0440 7i Tn^rv 2.85159 3 4.34779 2.71241 6 4.5709

ai KLm 0.512113 3 24.2097 0.490599 3 25.2713 l LpjMi 3.88826 9 3.18860 3.71696 9 3.33555

03 KMfl 0.455181 4 27.2377 0.435877 5 28.4440 £22 LmMrv 3.44840 6 3.59532 3.29846 9 3.7588

12
Table V ( Continued)

Designation A* p.e. keV

51 Antimony {Cant.)

A* p.e. keV

Designation

52 Tellurium {Coni.)

A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

55 Cesium ( Cont.) 56 Tellurium ( Cont.)

«i LjuM\ 3.43941 4 3.60472 3.28920 6 3.76933 74 ZiOn.xn 2.1741 2 5.7026

06 LjijNi 3.11513 9 3.9800 2.97088 9 4.1732 V LjjMi 2.9932 2 4.1421

02,i6 LmNxvx 3.02335 3 4.10078 2.88217 8 4.3017 0i Z-iiMiv 2.6837 2 4.6198

07 AniOi 3.0052 3 4.1255 2.8634 3 4.3298 75 ZiiAi 2.4174 2 5.1287

0io LjMiv 2.97917 9 4.1616 2.84679 9 4.3551 7i AiiAiv 2.3480 2 5.2804

09 LjMy 2.97261 9 4.1708 2.83897 9 4.3671 l LinMi 3.2670 2 3.7950

MuMn 45.2 1 0.2743 c*2 ZlllilZlV 2.9020 2 4.2722

MnNi 18.8 1 0.658 17.6 1 0.703 «i LinMv 2.8924 2 4.2865

MnNiv 15.98 5 0.776 0c ZiiiAi 2.5932 2 4.7811

MmMy 52.2 1 0.2375 50.3 1 0.2465 02,i5 ZiiiA7iv,v 2.5118 2 4.9359

MmNj 20.2 1 0.612 19.1 1 0.648 07 ZlIlOl 2.4849 2 4.9893

y MmNiv.v 16.92 4 0.733 15.93 4 0.778 0io ZiAZiv 2.4920 2 4.9752

MivOnm 21.34 5 0.581 09 L\My 2.4783 2 5.0026

f Mrv,vAn,m28. 88 8 0.429 26.72 9 0.464 7 MmAxv.v

MvOjn 21.78 5 0.569 MjyOn

MzyOin

53 Iodine 54 Xenon f MyNin

AfyOin

T^ivOii «2 AZ-n 0.437829 7 28.3172 0.42087* 2 29.458 188.6 1 0.06574

ai KLni 0.433318 5 28.6120 0.41634* 2 29.779 ArvOni 183.8 1 0.06746

03 KMji 0.384564 4 32.2394 0.36941* 2 33.562 AvOni 190.3 1 0.06515

0i AMm 0.383905 4 32.2947 0.36872* 2 33.624

AiVn.m

04 LjMu

0.37523*

2.91207

29

33.042

4.2575

0.36026* 3 34.415

57 Lanthanum

03 Z*Min 2.87429 9 4.3134 as AZxx 0.375313 2 33.0341

72,3 Z-iAn.in 2.4475 2 5.0657 ai AZ-iii 0.370737 2 33.4418

74 Z-iOii.m 2.3913 2 5.1848 03 AMu 0.328686 4 37.7202

v Z-nMj 3.27979 9 3.7801 )3i AMixi 0.327983 3 37.8010

0i ZnMiv 2.93744 6 4.22072 02 AAii.iii 0.320117 7 38.7299

7o LjiNi 2.65710 9 4.6660 AOii.iii 0.31864 2 38.909

7i ZnAIV 2.58244 8 4.8009 0611 KM\y 0.32563 2 38.074

l LmMi 3.55754 9 3.48502 061 AMv 0.32546 Z. 38.094 a2 ZniMiv 3.15791 6 3.92604 0, AA7iv.v 0.31931 2 J8.828

«i Zni3Zv 3.14860 6 3.93765 3.0166* 2 4.1099 04 LjMn 2.4493 3 5.0620

06 TmAi 2.83672 9 4.3706 03 ZiMiii 2.4105 3 5.1434

02,i5 AmAiv.v 2.75053 8 4.5075 72 ZiAn 2.0460 4 6.060

07 TmOi 2.7288 3 4.5435 73 ZiAin 2.0410 4 6.074

010 L\M\y 2.72104 9 4.5564 74 Z.1 O11111 1.9830 4 6.252

09 L\My 2.71352 9 4.5690 77 LnMi 2.740 3 4.525

0i Li\Mjv 2.45891 5 5.0421 55 Cesium 56 Barium 76 Z11A1 2.2056 4 5.621

7i Z,nA

Trv 2.1418 3 5.7885

at KLn 0.404835 4 30.6251 0.389668 5 31.8171 78 Z-iiOi «i AZ.ni 0.400290 4 30.9728 0.385111 4 32.1936 / ZniMi 3.006 3 4.124

03 KM

n

0.355050 4 34.9194 0.341507 4 36.3040 «2 Z.111JI/IV 2.67533 5 4.63423

0i AMni 0.354364 7 34.9869 0.340811 3 36.3782 ai LjnMy 2.66570 5 4.65097

02 AAn.m 0.34611 2 35.822 0.33277 1 37.257 06 ZinA7 ! 2.3790 4 5.2114

AOn.in 0.33127 2 37.426 02.15 Z-niAiw 2.3030 3 5.3835

0sn AAfiv 0.33835 2 36.643 07 Z-HiOl 2.275 3 5.450

061 AMV 0.33814 2 36.666 010 L\M\y 2.290 3 5.415

04 KNjyy 0.33229 2 37.311 09 ZiMy 2.282 3 5.434

04 AllZji 2.6666 2 4.6494 2.5553 2 4.8519 7 MinAriv,v 12.08 4 1.027

03 LjMjjj 2.6285 2 4.7167 2.5164 2 4.9269 0 MivA7vi 14.51 5 0.854

72 Z-iAjj 2.2371 2 5.5420 2.1387 2 5.7969 f MVA7hi 19.44 5 0.638

73 Z-iAni 2.2328 2 5.5527 2.1342 2 5.8092 a MvArvi,viI 14.88 5 0.833

2.0756 3 5.9733

2.8627 3 4.3309

2.56821 5 4.82753

2.3085 3 5.3707

2.2415 2 5.5311

3.1355 2 3.9541

2.78553 5 4.45090

2.77595 5 4.46626

2.4826 2 4.9939

2.40435 6 5.1565

2.3806 2 5.2079

2.3869 2 5.1941

2.3764 2 5.2171

12.75 3 0.973

15.91 5 0.779

15.72 9 0.789

20.64 4 0.601

16.20 5 0.765

163.3 2 0.07590

159.0 2 0.07796

164.6 2 0.07530

58 Cerium

0.361683 2 34.2789

0.357092 2 34.7197

0.316520 4 39.1701

0.315816 2 39.2573

0.30816 1 40.233

0.30668 2 40.427

0.31357 2 39.539

0.31342 2 39.558

0.30737 2 40.337

2.3497 4 5.2765

2.3109 3 5.3651

1.9602 3 6.3250

1.9553 3 6.3409

1.8991 4 6.528

2.6203 4 4.7315

2.3561 3 5.2622

2.1103 3 5.8751 2.0487 4 6.052

2.0237 4 6.126

2.8917 4 4.2875

2.5706 3 4.8230

2.5615 2 4.8402

2.2818 3 5.4334

2.2087 2 5.6134

2.1701 2 5.7132

2.1958 5 5.646

2.1885 3 5.6650

11.53 1 1.0749

13.75 4 0.902

18.35 4 0.676

14.04 2 0.883

13
Table V ( Continued)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

57 Lanthanum (Coni.) 58 Cerium ( Cont.) MyOnjii 14.39 5 0.862

NixyOn.m 152.6 6 0.0812 144.4 6 0.0859

59 Praseodymium 60 Neodymium

«2 KLn 0.348749 2 35.5502 0.336472 2 36.8474

«i if Lm 0.344140 2 36.0263 0.331846 2 37.3610

0s KMn 0.304975 5 40.6529 0.294027 3 42.1665

Pi KM

m

0.304261 4 40.7482 0.293299 2 42.2713

02 KNn,in 0.29679 2 41.773 0.2861* 1 43.33

Pi L\Mn 2.2550 4 5.4981 2.1669 3 5.7216 P3 LiMm 2.2172 3 5.5918 2.1268 2 5.8294

72 LiNn 1.8791 4 6.598 1.8013 4 6.883

73 LiNni 1.8740 4 6.616 1.7964 4 6.902

7i LiOn.m 1.8193 4 6.815 1.7445 4 7.107

Tl LnMi 2.512 3 4.935 2.4094 4 5.1457

Pi LnMix 2.2588 3 5.4889 2.1669 2 5.7216

7i LnNi 2.0205 4 6.136 1.9355 4 6.406

7i LnNi\- 1.9611 3 6.3221 1.8779 2 6.6021

7s LnOi 1.9362 4 6.403 1.8552 5 6.683

l LniMi 2.7841 4 4.4532 2.6760 4 4.6330

at LniMiv 2.4729 3 5.0135 2.3807 3 5.2077

«i Z-niMv 2.4630 2 5.0337 2.3704 2 5.2304

Pi ^IIlA7I 2.1906 4 5.660 2.1039 3 5.8930

02,15 Aiii7Yiv,v 2.1194 4 5.850 2.0360 3 6.0894

07 LmOi 2.0919 4 5.927 2.0092 3 6.1708

0io LiMiv 2.1071 4 5.884 2.0237 3 6.1265

09 L\My 2.1004 4 5.903 2.0165 3 6.1484

7 MmNiv,v 10.998 9 1.1273 10.505 9 1.180

0 A/rvAVi 13.06 2 0.950 12.44 2 0.997

f AfyYm 17.38 4 0.714 16.46 4 0.753 a AfvAVi.vn 13.343 5 0.9292 12.68 2 0.978

i^iv.viVvi.vii 113. 1 0.1095 107. 1 0.116

A^iv.vOn.m 136.5 4 0.0908 128.9 7 0.0962

61 Promethium 62 Samarium

ai2 AT Ljj 0.324803 4 38.1712 0.313698 2 39.5224

ai if Lm 0.320160 4 38.7247 0.309040 2 40.1181

03 KMn 0. 28363 1 4 43.713 0.27376 2 45.289

Pi KMm 0.28290* 3 43.826 0.27301 2 45.413

02 ifA^II.IH 0.2759* 1 44.94 0.2662 1 46.58

ifOii.m 0.26491 3 46.801

05 KMixy 0.27111 3 45.731

Pi LiMn 2.00095 6 6.1963

03 LiMm 2.0421 4 6.071 1.96241 3 6.3180

72 LiNn 1 . 66044 6 7.4668

73 L\Nhi 1.65601 3 7.4867

74 Z-iOii.iii 1 . 60728 3 7.7137

»7 LnMi 2.21824 3 5.5892

01 Anil/iv 2.0797 4 5.961 1.99806 3 6.2051

75 /-IlA^I 1.77934 3 6.9678

7i LnNix 1 . 7989 9 6.892 1.72724 3 7.1780

76 /-IlOjV 1 . 6966 9 7.3076

/ LniMi 2.4823 4 4.9945

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

61 Promethium ( Cont.) 62 Samarium (Cont.)

«2 LniMxv 2.2926 4 5.4078 2.21062 3 5.6084

«i LniMy 2.2822 3 5.4325 2.1998 2 5.6361

06 LniA'i 1.94643 3 6.3697

02,i5 LniNiV'v 1.9559 6 6.339 1.88221 3 6.5870

Pi LmOi 1.85626 3 6.6791

PsLmOivy 1.84700 9 6.7126

Pi o LiMn/ 1.86990 3 6.6304

09 LiMy 1.86166 3 6.6597

7 MnjNrvy 9.600 9 1.291 0 3/rvAvi 11.27 1 1.0998

/ -fl/vA'in 14.91 4 0.831 a MyNyiyn 11.47 3 1.081 NjvyNyiyn 98. 1 0.126

Nrv.vOn.in 117.4 4 0.1056

63 Europium 64 Gadolinium a2 KLn 0.303118 2 40.9019 0.293038 2 42.3089

ai KLm 0.298446 2 41.5422 0.288353 2 42.9962

03 KMn 0.264332 5 46.9036 0.25534 2 48.555

Pi KMm 0.263577 5 47.0379 0.25460 2 48.697

02 ifIVlI.III 0.256923 8 48.256 0.24816 3 49.959

ifOn,

m

0.255645 7 48.497 0.24687 3 50.221

05 ifMxv.V 0.25275 3 49.052

04 LiMn 1.9255 2 6.4389 1.8540 2 6.6871

03 LiMm 1.8867 2 6.5713 1.8150 2 6.8311

72 /-iA'ii 1.5961 2 7.7677 1.5331 2 8.087

73 Z.iA

Tin 1.5903 2 7.7961 1.5297 2 8.105

74 LiOii.iii 1.5439 1 8.0304 1.4839 2 8.355

v LnMi 2.1315 2 5.8166 2.0494 1 6.0495

Pi LnMrv 1.9203 2 6.4564 1.8468 2 6.7132

75 LnNi 1 . 7085 2 7.2566 1.6412 2 7.5543

7i LnNix 1.6574 2 7.4803 1.5924 2 7.7858

78 LnOi 1.6346 2 7.5849 1.5707 2 7.894

76 LnOiv 1.6282 2 7.6147 1.5644 2 7.925

l Z-hiMi 2.3948 2 5.1772 2.3122 2 5.3621

ol2 /-iii-I/iv 2.1315 2 5.8166 2.0578 2 6.0250

on LniMy 2.1209 2 5.8457 2.0468 2 6.0572

06 /niAri 1.8737 2 6.6170 1.8054 2 6.8671

02.15 /-jiiAYv;v 1.8118 2 6.8432 1.7455 2 7.1028

Pi LmOi 1.7851 2 6.9453 1.7203 2 7.2071

Pi LiuOivy 1.7772 2 6.9763 1.7130 2 7.2374

010 /-il/IV 1.7993 3 6.890 1.7315 3 7.160

09 LiMv 1.7916 3 6.920 1 . 7240 3 7.192

LiOivy 1.4807 3 8.373

7 MmAiv.v 9.211 9 1.346 8.844 9 1.402 0 A/ivA^vi 10.750 7 1.1533 10.254 6 1.2091

r A/viVin 14.22 2 0.872 13.57 2 0.914 a MvASn.vii 10.96 3 1.131 10.46 3 1.185

iViv.vOnjii 112.0 6 0.1107

65 Terbium 66 Dysprosium

«2 if /-II 0.283423 2 43.7441 0.274247 2 45.2078

ai KLm 0.278724 2 44.4816 0.269533 2 45.9984

pKMn 0.24683 2 50.229 0.23862 2 51.957

14
Table V ( Continued)

Designation A* p.e. keV k* p.e. keV

Designation k* p.e. keV k* p.e. keV

65 Terbium {Cont.) 66 Dysprosium {Cont.) 67 Holmium {Cont.) 68 Erbium {Cont.)

0i KMm 0.24608 2 50.382 0.23788 2 52.119 0io Z-iMiv 1.5486 3 8.006 1.4941 3 8.298

02 KNn.ni 0.2397+ 2 51.72 0.2317+ 2 53.51 TiOrv.v 1.3208 3 9.387

KOu.iu 0.23858 3 51.965 0.23056 3 53.774 09 L\My 1.4855 5 8.346

06 KMiv.v 0.23618 3 52.494 MnNrv 7.60 1 1.632

04 LiMu 1.7864 2 6.9403 1.72103 7 7.2039 7 Min^iv.v 7.865 9 1.576

03 LlMlII 1.7472 2 7.0959 1.6822 2 7.3702 7 3/m v 7.546 8 1.643

72 TiA'n 1.4764 2 8.398 1.42278 7 8.7140 0 8.965 4 1.3830 8.592 3 1.4430

7* LiNm 1.4718 2 8.423 1.41640 7 8.7532 f MyNm 11.86 1 1.0450 11.37 1 1.0901

74 TiOn.iu 1.4276 2 8.685 1.37459 7 9.0195 a. MyNy1 ,VII 9.20 2 1.348 8.82 1 1.406

V LuMi 1.9730 2 6.2839 1.89743 7 6.5342 iVivlVvi 72.7 9 0.171

0i LnMrv 1.7768 3 6.978 1.71062 7 7.2477 AVAVi.vii 76.3 7 0.163

7* LnNi 1.5787 2 7.8535 1.51824 7 8.1661

69 Thulium 70 Ytterbium

71 ^n^Vrv 1.5303 2 8.102 1.47266 7 8.4188

78 TnOi 1.5097 2 8.212 a2 KLn 0.249095 2 49.7726 0.241424 2 51.3540

7b TnQrv 1.5035 2 8.246 1.44579 7 8.5753 ai KLiu 0.244338 2 50.7416 0.236655 2 52.3889

/ LujMi 2.2352 2 5.5467 2.15877 7 5.7431 0s iO/n 0.21636 2 57.304 0.2096+ 1 59.14

a-2 LuiMjy 1.9875 2 6.2380 1.91991 3 6.4577 0i KMm 0.21556 2 57.517 0.20884 8 59.37

ai LuMv 1.9765 2 6.2728 1.90881 3 6.4952 02 KNuxu 0.2098+ 2 59.09 0.2033+ 2 60.98

06 Tiii^i 1.7422 2 7.1163 1.68213 7 7.3705 ADn.m 0.20891 2 59.346 0.20226 2 61.298

02. is TmTViv.v 1 6830 2 7.3667 1.62369 7 7.6357 06 KMiv,y 0.21404 2 57.923 0.20739 2 59.782

07 TjnOi 1.6585 2 7.4753 1.60447 7 7.7272 04 LjMu 1.5448 2 8.026 1.49138 3 8.3132

06 TiiiOrv.v 1.6510 2 7.5094 1.58837 7 7.8055 0s Ti-Mni 1.5063 2 8.231 1.45233 5 8.5367

0io LiMiv 1.6673 3 7.436 1.60743 9 7.7130 72 TiiVn 1.2742 2 9.730 1.22879 7 10.0897

09 ZiMy 1.59973 9 7.7501 73 LiNm 1.2678 2 9.779 1.22232 5 10.1431

TiOrv.v 1.4228 3 8.714 7< TliOn.in 1.2294 2 10.084 1.1853 1 10.4603

7 Afm^iv.v 8.486 9 1.461 8.144 9 1.522 77 Tn-^i 1.6963 2 7.3088 1.63560 5 7.5802

0 MryiVvi 9.792 6 1.2661 9.357 6 1.3250 0i TuAfrv 1.5304 2 8.101 1.47565 5 8.4018

f IfviVm 12.98 2 0.955 12.43 2 0.998 7s inA'i 1.3558 2 9.144 1.3063 1 9.4910 a MyNyiyii 10.00 2 1.240 9.59 2 1.293 71 Tn-^rv 1.3153 2 9.426 1.26769 5 9.8701

Nvr.vNvwn 86. 1 0.144 83. 1 0.149 78 inOi 1.24923 5 9.9246

NivyOn, 111 102.2 4 0.1213 97.2 8 0.128 71 Z-nOiv 1.2905 2 9.607 1.24271 3 9.9766

l LmMi 1.9550 2 6.3419 1.89415 5 6.5455

67 Holmium 68 Erbium

<*2 TniMrv 1.7381 2 7.1331 1.68285 5 7.3673

a%KLn 0.265486 2 46.6997 0.257110 2 48.2211 «i LnjMy 1.7268+ 2 7.1799 1.67189 4 7.4156

ai KLni 0.260756 2 47.5467 0.252365 2 49.1277 06 LmNi 1.5162 2 8.177 1.4661 1 8.4563

0j KM11 0.23083 2 53.711 0.22341 2 55.494 ft, i6 TniTViv.-v 1.4640 2 8.468 1.41550 5 8.7588

0i KMm 0.23012 2 53.877 0.22266 2 55.681 07 TmOi 1.3948 1 8.8889

02 XWn.ra 0.2241+ 2 55.32 0.2167+ 2 57.21 06 TmOrv.v 1.4349 2 8.641 1.38696 7 8.9390

j^Dn.ni 0.22305 3 55.584 0.21581 3 57.450 0io LiMiv 1.4410 3 8.604 1.3915 1 8.9100

05 KMxvy 0.22855 3 54.246 0.22124 3 56.040 09 L\My 1.4336 3 8.648 1.3838 1 8.9597

04 Z-iAfn 1.6595 2 7.4708 1.6007 1 7.7453 UPi 1.1886 1 10.4312

03 TxMni 1.6203 2 7.6519 1.5616 1 7.9392 LiOrvy 1.2263 3 10.110 1.1827 1 10.4833

72 L{Nn 1.3698 2 9.051 1.3210 2 9.385 LuMu 1.58844 9 7.8052

73 LiNm 1.3643 2 9.087 1.3146 1 9.4309 LnOn.m 1.2453 1 9.9561

74 iaOn.m 1.3225 2 9.374 1.2752 2 9.722 t LmMn 1.83091 9 6.7715

*7 LnMi 1.8264 2 6.7883 1.7566 1 7.0579 LmOn.111 1.3898 1 8.9209

0i LuMjy 1.6475 2 7.5253 1.5873 1 7.8109 MmNi 8.470 9 1.464

76 LiijVi 1.4618 2 8.481 1.4067 3 8.814 7 MjnNv 7.024 8 1.765

7i LnNw 1.4174 2 8.747 1.3641 2 9.089 0 MivlVVi 8.249 7 1.503 7.909 2 1.5675

7s TnOi 1.3983 2 8.867 r 10.48 1 1.183

76 TnOiv 1.3923 2 8.905 1.3397 3 9.255 a AfyTVvi.vn 8.48 1 1.462 8.149 5 1.5214

/ LmMi 2.0860 2 5.9434 2.015 1 6.152 NjyNyi 65.1 7 0.190

«2 Z-mMiv 1.8561 2 6.6795 1.7955 2 6.9050 NvNvi.vu 69.3 5 0.179

“l LmMy 1.8450 2 6.7198 1.78425 9 6.9487

06 1.6237 2 7.6359 1.5675 2 7.909 71 Lutetium 72 Hafnium

ft, i6 ^m^iv.v 1 • 567

1

2 7.911 1.51399 9 8.1890 a<i KLn 0.234081 2 52.9650 0.227024 3 54.6114

07 ^xnOi 1.4941 3 8.298 on KLm 0.229298 2 54.0698 0.222227 3 55.7902

0s ^mOrv.v 1.5378 2 8.062 1.4848 3 8.350 0j KMn 0.20309+ 4 61.05 0.19686+ 4 62.98

15
Table V ( Continued)

Desig- Designation A* p.e keV A* p.e keV

71 Lutetium ( Cont.) 72 Hafnium {Cont.)

0i KM

m

0.20231+ 3 61.283 0. 19607 + 3 63.234

02 KNii'iii 0,1969 f 2 62.97 0.1908+ 2 64.98

KOii.m 0.19589 2 63.293

06 KMjyy 0.20084 2 61.732

04 LiMn 1.44056 5 8.6064 1.39220 5 8.9054

03 LiMin 1.40140 5 8.8469 1.35300 5 9.1634

72 AiAii 1.1853 2 10.460 1.14442 5 10.8335

7J T-i^iii 1.17953 4 10.5110 1 . 13841 5 10.8907

7

r4 LiOn 1.10376 5 11.2326

74 AiOii.m 1.1435 1 10.8425 1.10303 5 11.2401

77 LuMi 1.5779 1 7.8575 1.52325 5 8.1393

0i LuMzv 1.42359 3 8.7090 1.37410 5 9.0227

76 Z-niVi 1.2596 1 9.8428 1.21537 5 10.2011

7l ^II^IV 1.22228 4 10.1434 1.17900 5 10.5158

78 TnOi 1.2047 1 10.2915 1.16138 5 10.6754

76 AnOiv 1.1987 1 10.3431 1.15519 5 10.7325

l LmMi 1.8360 1 6.7528 1.78145 5 6.9596

a2 LmMi\ 1.63029 5 7.6049 1.58046 5 7.8446

«i LmMiv 1.61951 3 7.6555 1.56958 5 7.8990

06 Z-miVi 1.4189 1 8.7376 1.37410 5 9.0227

0i5 Z-xniViv 1.3715 1 9.0395 1.32783 5 9.3371

02 LmNy 1.37012 3 9.0489 1.32639 5 9.3473

07 ^IIlOl 1.34949 5 9.1873 1.30564 5 9.4958

05 LmOivy 1.34183 7 9.2397 1.29761 5 9.5546

LiMi 1.43025 9 8.6685

0io Z-xMiv 1.3430 2 9.232 1.29819 9 9.5503

09L\My 1.3358 1 9.2816 1.29025 9 9.6090

LiNrv 1.16227 9 10.6672 1.12250 9 11.0451

7u Z.iAV 1.16107 9 10.6782 1.12146 9 11.0553

TiOx 1.10664 9 11.2034

LiOiv 1.10086 9 11.2622

LnMn 1.53333 9 8.0858 1.48064 9 8.3735

0i7 Z-nMiii 1.43643 9 8.6312

TniVv 1.17788 9 10.5258

v LnNvi 1.15830 9 10.7037

LuOii,iu 1.2014 1 10.3198

t LiuMn 1.7760 1 6.9810 1.72305 9 7.1954

s LiuMiii 1.66346 9 7.4532

LmNu 1.35887 9 9.1239

LiiiNin 1.35053 9 9.1802 u LmNviyii 1.30165 9 9.5249

LiiiOiijii 1.34524 9 9.2163

MmNi 7.887 9 1.572 7 MiuNy 6.768 6 1.832 6.544 4 1.895

9.686 7 1.2800

0 MrviVvi 7.601 2 1.6312 7.303 1 1.6976

r. 9.686 7 1.2800 a MyNyiyn 7.840 2 1.5813 7.539 1 1.6446

NiyNyi 63.0 5 0.197

N\Nyi.vn 65.7 2 0.1886

73 Tantalum 74 Tungsten

®2 if Z-II 0.220305 8 56.277 0.213828 2 57.9817

ai if Z-m 0.215497 4 57.532 0.2090100 Std 59.31824

0j KMn 0.190890 2 64.9488 0.185181 2 66.9514

0i ifMin 0. 190089 4 65.223 0.184374 2 67.2443

0211 ifiVxi 0.185188 9 66.949 0.17960 1 69.031

021 ifiVm 0.185011 8 67.013 0.179421 7 69.101

nation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

73 Tantalum {Cont.) 74 Tungsten {Cont.)

KOu.m 0.184031 7 67.370 0.178444 5 69.479

KLi 0.21592 4 57.42

05n KMiy 0.188920 6 65.626 0.183264 5 67.652

0b1 KMy 0.188757 6 65.683 0.183092 7 67.715

04 KNjyy 0.18451 1 67.194 0.17892 2 69.294

04 LiMn 1.34581 3 9.2124 1.30162 5 9.5252

03 LiMni 1.30678 3 9.4875 1.26269 5 9.8188

72 LiNn 1 . 1053 1 11.217 1.06806 3 11.6080

73 LiNiu 1.09936 4 11.2776 1.06200 6 11.6743

y\ LiOu 1.06544 3 11.6366 1.02863 3 12.0530

74 LiOiu 1.06467 3 11.6451 1.02775 3 12.0634

v LnMi 1.47106 5 8.4280 1.42110 3 8.7243

0i LnMrv 1.32698 3 9.3431 1.281809 9 9.67235

75 LuNi 1.1729 1 10.5702 1.13235 3 10.9490

7i LnNiv 1.13794 3 10.8952 1.09855 3 11.2859

78 LnOi 1.1205 1 11.0646 1.08113 4 11.4677

7e LuOrv 1.11388 3 11.1306 1.07448 5 11.5387

l LmMi 1 . 72841 5 7.1731 1.6782 1 7.3878

«2 LmMiy 1.53293 2 8.0879 1.48743 2 8.3352

<*l LmMy 1.52197 2 8.1461 1.47639 2 8.3976

06 LinNi 1.33094 8 9.3153 1.28989 7 9.6117

015 LniNiy 1.28619 5 9.6394 1.24631 3 9.9478

02 LmNy 1.28454 2 9.6518 1.24460 3 9.9615

07 i-IIlOj 1.26385 5 9.8098 1.22400 4 10.1292

05 ^IIlOlV.V 1.2555 1 9.8750 1.21545 3 10.2004

LiMi 1.3365 3 9.277

010 LiMiy 1.2537 2 9.889 1.21218 3 10.2279

09 LiMy 1.2466 2 9.946 1.20479 7 10.2907

LiNi 1.11521 9 11.1173

UNiy 1.08377 7 11.4398 1.0468 2 11.844

7ll LiNy 1.08205 7 11.4580 1.0458 1 11.856

LlNyiyu 1.06357 9 11.6570

LiOi 1.06771 9 11.6118 1.0317 3 12.017

L\Oiyy 1.06192 9 11.6752 1.0250 2 12.095

LuMu 1.43048 9 8.6671

017 7-iiMni 1.3864 1 8.9428 1.3387 2 9.261

LuMy 1.31897 9 9.3998 1.2728 2 9.741

LuNn 1.1600 2 10.688 1.1218 3 11.052

LnNm 1.1553 1 10.7316 1.1149 2 11.120

LnNy 1 . 13687 9 10.9055

V LnNyi 1.1158 1 11.1113 1.0771 1 11.510

LnOu 1.11789 9 11.0907

/-•iiOiii 1.11693 9 11.1001 1.0792 2 11.488

t LuiMn 1.67265 9 7.4123 1.6244 3 7.632

s LniMin 1.61264 9 7.6881 1.5642 3 7.926

LmNu 1.3167 1 9.4158 1.2765 2 9.712

LiaNiii 1.3086 1 9.4742 1.2672 2 9.784

U LniNyiyn 1.25778 4 9.8572 1.21868 5 10.1733

AiiiOii.ni 1.2601 3 9.839 1.2211 2 10.153

MiNm 5.40 2 2.295 5.172 9 2.397

3/i0n,in 4.44 2 2.79

MnNi 6.28 2 1.973 MnNiy 5.570 4 2.226 5.357 4 2.314

MmNi 7.612 9 1.629 7.360 8 1.684

MmNiy 6.353 5 1.951 6.134 4 2.021 7 MiiiAv 6.312 4 1.964 6.092 3 2.035

MmOi 5.83 2 2.126 5.628 8 2.203

MmOyy 5.67 3 2.19

16
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keVDesignation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

73 Tantalum (Coni.) 74 Tungsten (Coni.) 75 Rhenium (Cont.) 76 Osmium (Cont.)

h MxyNn 9.330 5 1.3288 8.993 5 1.3787 LjjMy 1.2305 1 10.0753 1.18977 7 10.4205

MtjNui 8.90 2 1.393 8.573 8 1.446 LnNn 1.0839 1 11.438 P MivNyi 7.023 1 1.7655 6.757 1 1.8349 LnNni 1.0767 1 11.515 1.03973 5 11.9243

MivOu 7.09 2 1.748 6.806 9 1.822 v LnNyj 1.0404 1 11.917 1.0050 2 12.337

fi M\Nm 9.316 4 1.3308 8.962 4 1.3835 LuOm 1.0397 1 11.925 1.0047 2 12.340 a MvN\i,\n 7.252 1 1.7096 t LwMn 1.5789 1 7.8525 1.5347 2 8.079

«2 MyNyi 6.992 2 1.7731 s LiuMxn 1.5178 1 8.1682 1.4735 2 8.414

ai MyNyu 6.983 1 1.7754 Lm-Nx 1.20086 7 10.3244

M\Om 7.30 2 1.700 7.005 9 1.770 £m/Vm 1.2283 1 10.0933

Nn^rv 54.0 2 0.2295 u LjnNyi.vii 1.1815 1 10.4931 1.14537 7 10.8245

NrvNyi 58.2 1 0.2130 55.8 1 0.2221 MiNni 4.79 2 2.59

NyNyt.vii 61.1 2 0.2028 MjjNi 5.81 2 2.133

NyNyj 59.5 3 0.208 MuNjv 4.955 4 2.502

NyNyu 58.4 1 0.2122 MmN

!

6.89 2 1.798

MiuNw 5.931 5 2.090 5.724 5 2.166

75 Rhenium 76 Osmium y MuiNy 5.885 2 2.1067 5.682 4 2.182

&2 KLn 0.207611 1 59.7179 0.201639 2 61.4867

'(2 MxvAtii HJ AT 8.664

O 0*20 5 1.4310 8.359 5 1.4831

0.202781 2 61 . 1403 0.196794 2 63.0005

miWViii 0 . ZJy O 1

.

0U0

0.179697 3 68.994 0.174431 3 71.077 P AfxvAVi 6.504 1 1.9061 6.267 1 1.9783

/3i KMjjj 0.178880 3 69.310 0.173611 3 71.413

fl MyNIII 8.629 4 1.4368 8.310 4 1.4919

p2u KNU 0.17425 1 71.151 0.16910 1 73.318 a MylSy1,VII 6.729 1 1.8425 6.490 1 1.9102

P2

1 KNyn 0.174054 6 71.232 0.168906 6 73.402

/VrvA'vi 51.9 1 0.2388

KOu.ni 0.17308 1 71.633 0.16798 1 73.808

A'vA'vi.vii 54.7 2 0.2266

PiU KMfy 0.17783 1 69.719 0.17262 1 71.824

pi1 KMv 0.17766 1 69.786 0.17245 1 71.895 77 Iridium 78 Platinum

Pi KNjyy 0.17362 2 71.410 0.16842 2 73.615

Pi LiMji 1.25917 5 9.8463 1.21844 5 10.1754 <*2 KLn 0.195904 2 63.2867 0.190381 4 65.122

Pi LiMm 1.22031 5 10.1598 1.17955 7 10.5108 ari KLin 0.191047 2 64.8956 0.185511 4 66.832

72 LiNu 1.03233 5 12.0098 0.99805 5 12.4224 p3 KM11 0.169367 2 73.2027 0.164501 3 75.368

7a 1.02613 7 12.0824 0.99186 5 12.4998 Pi KMm 0.168542 2 73.5608 0.163675 3 75.748

7

'4 LiOa 0.99334 5 12.4813 0.96033 8 12.910 P211 KNU 0.16415 1 75.529 0.15939 1 77.785

74 LiOm 0.99249 5 12.4920 0.95938 8 12.923 Pi1 KNuj 0.163956 7 75.619 0.15920 1 77.878

V LjiMi 1.37342 5 9.0272 1.32785 7 9.3370 KOn.m 0.163019 5 76.053 0.15826 1 78.341

Pi LnMiv 1.23858 2 10.0100 1.19727 7 10.3553 pin KM\y 0. 16759 2 73.980 0.16271 2 76.199

7s LuNi 1.09388 5 11.3341 1.05693 5 11.7303 pi1 KMy 0. 167373 9 74.075 0.16255 3 76.27

7i LuNry 1.06099 5 11.6854 1.02503 5 12.0953 Pi KNfyy 0.16352 2 75.821 0.15881 2 78.069

78 LnOi 1.04398 5 11.8758 1.00788 5 12.3012 Pi L\M\\ 1.17958 3 10.5106 1 . 14223 5 10.8543

7e TnOrv 1.03699 9 11.956 1.00107 5 12.3848 Pi LiMui 1 . 14085 3 10.8674 1.10394 5 11.2308

l J-mMi 1.63056 5 7.6036 1.58498 7 7.8222 72 L\Nu 0.96545 3 12.8418 0.93427 5 13.2704

a-2 LujMiv 1.44396 5 8.5862 1.40234 5 8.8410 73 LiNm 0.95931 5 12.9240 0.92791 5 13.3613

ai LjuMy 1.43290 4 8.6525 1.39121 5 8.9117 y'i LiOn 0.92831 3 13.3555 0.89747 4 13.8145

Pa LiuNi 1.25100 5 9.9105 1.21349 5 10.2169 74 LiOm 0.92744 3 13.3681 0.89659 4 13.8281 Pu LmNrv 1.20819 5 10.2617 1.17167 5 10.5816 V L\iM\ 1.28448 3 9.6522 1.2429 2 9.975

Pi LmN\ 1 . 20660 4 10.2752 1 . 16979 8 10.5985 Pi LnMiy 1.15781 3 10.7083 1.11990 2 11.0707

Pi LixiOj 1.18610 5 10.4529 1 . 14933 8 10.7872 76 LuNi 1.02175 5 12.1342 0.9877 2 12.552

Pi LmOrv.y 1.17721 5 10.5318 1.1405 1 10.8711 7i T-uA^rv 0.99085 3 12.5126 0.95797 3 12.9420

pio LjMjy 1.17218 5 10.5770 1.13353 5 10.9376 78 LiiO\ 0.97409 3 12.7279 0.9411 1 13.173 P2 L\M\ 1.16487 4 10.6433 1.12637 6 11.0071 76 LnOrv 0.96708 4 12.8201 0.9342 2 13.271 LiNx 1.0420 1 11.899 l UuMj 1.54094 3 8.0458 1.4995 2 8.268

LiNrv 1.0119 1 12.252 0.9772 3 12.687 0C2 rv 1.36250 5 9.0995 1.32432 2 9.361S

7n L\Ny 1.0108 1 12.266 0.9765 3 12.696 ai Ln\My 1.35128 3 9.1751 1.31304 3 9.4423

L1O1 0.9965 1 12.442 0.96318 7 12.8721 Pi LmNi 1.17796 3 10.5251 1 . 14355 5 10.841S

LiOjv.v 0.9900 1 12.524 0.95603 5 12.9683 Pli L\uNrv 1.13707 3 10.9036

Li\Mn 1.3366 1 9.2761 1.2934 2 9.586 Pi LniNy 1 . 13532 3 10.9203 1 . 10200 3 11.2505

Pn LnMjn 1.2927 1 9.5910 1.2480 2 9.934 Pi LmOi 1.11489 3 11.1205 1.08168 3 11.4619

17
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

77 Iridium ( Cont.) 78 Platinum {Cont.)

ft imOn'.v 1.10585 3 11.2114 1.0724 2 11.561 LiMi 1.2102 2 10.245 1 . 16962 9 10.6001

fto L\Mi\ 1.09702 4 11.3016 1.06183 7 11.6762

09 LjMy 1.08975 5 11.3770 1.05446 5 11.7577

LiNt 0.9766 2 12.695 0.9455 2 13.113

L\Nxw 0.9459 2 13.108

7n LjNy 0.9446 2 13.126 0.9143 2 13.560

LiOjyy 0.9243 3 13.413 LiOi 0.8995 2 13.784

Z-xOrv 0.8943 1 13.864

L\Oy 0.8934 1 13.878

LnMn 1.2502 3 9.917 1.213 1 10.225

017 illMlII 1.2069 2 10.273 1.1667 1 10.6265

L\iM\ 1 . 1489 2 10.791 1.1129 2 11.140

LnNu 1.0120 2 12.251 0.9792 2 12.661 LnNjn 1.0054 3 12.332 0.97173 4 12.7588

V LjxNyi 0.97161 6 12.7603 0.93931 5 13.1992

LnOni 0.96979 5 12.7843

t LuiMii 1.4930 3 8.304 1.4530 2 8.533

s LiaMiii 1.4318 2 8.659 1.3895 2 8.923

hnNn 1 . 16545 5 10.6380 1.1310 2 10.962

LmNxa 1.1560 3 10.725 1.1226 2 11.044

U LniNyiyn 1.11145 4 11.1549 1.07896 5 11.4908

LmOn.m 1 . 10923 6 11.1772 1.0761 3 11.521 MiNui 4.631* 9 2.677 4.460 9 2.780

MuNxv 4.780 4 2.594 4.601 4 2.695

MmNi 6.669 9 1.859 6.455 9 1.921 MinNiv 5.540 5 2.238 5.357 5 2.314

y Mi i N\ 5.500 4 2.254 5.319 4 2.331

MmOi 4.876 9 2.543

MmOrv v 4.869 9 2.546 4.694 8 2.641

^2 AfivA^n 8.065 5 1.5373 7.790 5 1.592

MiviVin 7.645 8 1.622 7.371 8 1.682 0 MrvNyi 6.038 1 2.0535 5.828 1 2.1273

fi MwNm 8.021 4 1.5458 7.738 4 1.6022 a.2 MyNyi 6.275 3 1.9758 6.058 3 2.047

a\ M\N\n 6.262 1 1.9799 6.047 1 2.0505

MyOni 5.987 9 2.071

NwNvi 50.2 1 0.2470 48.1 2 0.258

NyN\iyn 52.8 1 0.2348 50.9 1 0.2436

79 Gold 80 Mercury

cx2 KLn 0.185075 2 66.9895 0.179958 3 68.895

«i KL\u 0.180195 2 68.8037 0.175068 3 70.819

03 KMu 0.159810 2 77.580 0.155321 3 79.822

0: Ofm 0. 158982 3 77.984 0.154487 3 80.253

0211 isTiVii 0.15483 2 80.08 0.15040 2 82.43

021 KNin 0.154618 9 80.185 0.15020 2 82.54

KOji'in 0.153694 7 80.667 0.14931 2 83.04

KLj 0.18672 4 66.40

0s11 KMvf 0.158062 7 78.438

061 KMy 0.157880 5 78.529

05 A'Afrv.v 0.15353 2 80.75

04 KNwy 0.154224 5 80.391 0.14978 2 82.78

04 iiMn 1.10651 3 11.2047 1.07222 7 11.5630

0i LiAfni 1.06785 9 11.6103 1.03358 7 11.9953

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

79 Gold {Cont.) 80 Mercury {Cont.)

72 LiNn 0.90434 3 13.7095 0.87544 7 14.162

73 LiNm 0.89783 5 13.8090 0.86915 7 14.265

y\ 7-x On 0.86816 4 14.2809 0.84013 7 14.757

74 LiOm 0.86703 4 14.2996 0.83894 7 14.778

i) LuMi 1.20273 3 10.3083 1.1640 1 10.6512

0i LnMix 1.08353 3 11.4423 1.04868 5 11.8226

76 LnNi 0.95559 3 12.9743 0.92453 7 13.410

7i TnTVrv 0.92650 3 13.3817 0.89646 5 13.8301

78 7-nOi 0.90989 5 13.6260 0.87995 7 14.090

76 T-iiOiv 0.90297 3 13.7304 0.87319 7 14.199

/ LmMi 1.45964 9 8.4939 1.4216 1 8.7210

<*2 LinMxv 1.28772 3 9.6280 1.25264 7 9.8976

£*1 Z-ixiMy 1.27640 3 9.7133 1.24120 5 9.9888

06 7-niTVi 1.11092 3 11.1602 1.07975 7 11.4824

0i6 2-miVrv 1.07188 5 11.5667 1.04151 7 11.9040

02 7,inAV 1.07022 3 11.5847 1.03975 7 11.9241

07 7-inOi 1.04974 8 11.8106 1.01937 7 12.1625

06 AmOiv.v 1.04044 3 11.9163 1.00987 7 12.2769

7xMx 1.13525 5 10.9210 1.0999 2 11.272

010 LiM\y 1.02789 7 12.0617 0.9962 2 12.446

09 L\My 1.02063 7 12.1474 0.9874 2 12.560

LiNi 0.9131 1 13.578 0.8827 2 14.045

LjNiy 0.88563 7 13.999

7n T-iAV 0.88433 7 14.020 0.85657 7 14.474

T-i Oi 0.87074 5 14.2385 0.8452 2 14.670

T-iOiv.v 0.86400 5 14.3497 0.8350 2 14.847

LnMn 1.1708 1 10.5892 1.1387 5 10.888

0n 7-iiMiii 1.12798 5 10.9915 1.0916 5 11.358

7-nA/

v

1.0756 2 11.526

LnNm 0.9402 2 13.186 0.90894 7 13.640

v LnNvi 0.90837 5 13.6487 0.87885 7 14.107

LnOn 0.90746 7 13.662 0.8784 1 14.114

LnOm 0.90638 7 13.679 0.8758 1 14.156

t LniMn 1.41366 7 8.7702 1.3746 2 9.019

s LmMni 1.35131 7 9.1749 1.3112 2 9.455

LmNn 1.09968 7 11.2743 1.0649 2 11.642

7m7Vin 1.09026 7 11.3717 1.0585 1 11.713 u LmNyiyn 1.04752 5 11.8357

u' LnjNyi 1.01769 7 12.1826 u LnjNyn 1.01674 7 12.1940

LmOn.m 1.0450 2 11.865

LmOn 1.01558 7 12.2079

LmOin 1.01404 7 12.2264

LnjPn.m 1.03876 7 11.9355

MiNni 4.300 9 2.883

MnNxv 4.432 4 2.797

MmNi 6.259 9 1.981 6.09 2 2.036

MniNnr 5.186 5 2.391

7 MmNy 5.145 4 2.410 4.984 + 2 2.4875

MmOi 4.703 9 2.636

MmOrvy 4.522 6 2.742

MrvNn 7.523 5 1.648

MjyNni 7.101 8 1.746 6.87 2 1.805

0 Mp/Nyi 5.624 1 2.2046 5.4318* 9 2.2825

fi MyNm 7.466 4 1.6605

«2 MyNyi 5.854 3 2.118

18
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

79 Gold ( Cont .) 80 Mercury ( Cont.)

ai MyNyu 5.840 1 2.1229 5.6476 f 9 2.1953

MvOin 5.767 9 2.150

NiyNvi 46.8 2 0.265 45.

2

f 3 0.274

NyNyjyn 49.4 1 0.2510 47. 9^ 3 0.259

81 Thallium 82 Lead

«2 KLn 0.175036 2 70.8319 0.170294 2 72.8042

on KLin 0.170136 2 72.8715 0.165376 2 74.9694

Pi KMn 0.150980 6 82.118 0.146810 4 84.450

pi KMiu 0.150142 5 82.576 0.145970 6 84.936

Pin KNn 0.14614 1 84.836 0.14212 2 87.23

P2

1 KNU1 0.14595 1 84.946 0.14191 1 87.364

K0u,in 0.14509 1 85.451 0.141012 8 87.922

KP 0.1408 1 88‘. 06

Pb KMiy,y 0.14917 1 83.114

pbu KMz\ 0.14512 2 85.43

Pi1 KMV 0.14495 3 85.53

Pi KNjy,y 0.14553 2 85.19 0.14155 3 87.59

Pi LiMn 1.03918 3 11.9306 1.0075 1 12.306

P3 LiMiu 1.00062 3 12.3904 0.96911 7 12.7933

72 LiNn 0.84773 5 14.6251 0.8210 2 15.101

7a LiNm 0.84130 4 14.7368 0.8147 1 15.218

y't LiOn 0.81308 5 15.2482 0.78706 7 15.752

74 LiOm 0.81184 5 15.2716 0.7858 1 15.777

77 LnMi 1.12769 3 10.9943 1.09241 7 11.3493

Pi LuMjv 1.01513 4 12.2133 0.98291 3 12.6137

75 LnNi 0.89500 4 13.8526 0.86655 5 14.3075

7l LnNiy 0.86752 3 14.2915 0.83973 3 14.7644

7s LuOi 0.8513 2 14.564 0.82365 5 15.0527

7« LxiOi\ 0.8442 2 14.685 0.81683 5 15.1783

TnPi 0.81583 5 15.1969

l LmMi 1.38477 3 8.9532 1.34990 7 9.1845

oti LmMrv 1.21875 3 10.1728 1.18648 5 10.4495

on LiuMv 1.20739 4 10.2685 1.17501 2 10.5515

Pb LinNi 1.04963 5 11.8118 1.0210 1 12.143

Pn LmNj\ 1.01201 3 12.2510 0.98389 7 12.6011

Pi ThiA7v 1.01031 3 12.2715 0.98221 7 12.6226

Pi TmOi 0.99017 5 12.5212 0.9620 1 12.888

Pb TinOrv.v 0.98058 3 12.6436 0.9526 1 13.015

L1M1 1.0644 2 11.648 1.0323 2 12.010

Pm LiMrv 0.96389 7 12.8626 0.9339 2 13.275

Pi LiM\ 0.95675 7 12.9585 0.9268 1 13.377

L1N1 0.8549 1 14.503 0.82859 7 14.963

LiNjy 0.83001 7 14.937 0.80364 7 15.427

7n LiN\ 0.82879 5 14.9593 0.80233 9 15.453

AiiVVi.vii 0.7884 1 15.725

Z-1 O1 0.8158 1 15.198 0.7897 1 15.699

LiOrv.v 0.80861 5 15.3327 0.78257 7 15.843

LnMn 1.0997 1 11.274 1.0644 2 11.648

Pn LjjMiu 1.05609 7 11.7397 1.0223 1 12.127

LnMy 1.00722 5 12.3093 0.9747 1 12.720

LnNn 0.882 2 14.057 0.8585 3 14.442

Designation A* p.e keV A* p.e. keV

81 Thallium ( Cont .) 82 Lead {Cont.)

LuNin 0.87996 5 14.0893 0.85192 7 14.553

LuNy 0.8382 2 14.791

V LnNyi 0.85048 5 14.5777 0.82327 7 15.060

L11 O11 0.8490 1 14.604

7-iiOjji 0.8200 1 15.120

t LniMn 1.34154 5 9.2417 1.30767 7 9.4811

s LuiMiu 1.27807 5 9.7007 1.24385 7 9.9675

Lilian 1.01040 7 12.2705

LmArm 1.0286 1 12.053 1.0005 1 12.392

u LniNyiyn 0.9888 1 12.538 0.96133 7 12.8968

LmOii 0.98738 5 12.5566 0.9586 1 12.934

LiuOin 0.98538 5 12.5820 0.9578 1 12.945

LjiiP11 , m 0.97926 5 12.6607 0.95118 7 13.0344

MiNm 4.013 9 3.089 3.872 9 3.202

MnNi 4.655 8 2.664

MnNiy 4.116 4 3.013 3.968 5 3.124

MinNi 5.884 8 2.107 5.704 8 2.174

MiuNry 4.865 5 2.548 4.715 3 2.630

~Y MmNy 4.823 4 2.571 4.674 1 2.6527

MmOi 4.244 9 2.921

M nOiv.v 4.216 6 2.941 4.069 6 3.047

AfjvA'n 7.032 5 1.763 6.802 5 1.823

MiyNin 6.384 7 1.942 P MiyNyi 5.249 1 2.3621 5.076 1 2.4427

MiyOn 5.196 9 2.386 5.004 9 2.477

fl MyNin 6.974 4 1.778 6.740 3 1.8395

<X2 MyNyi 5.472 2 2.2656 5.299 2 2.3397

ai MyNyu 5.460 1 2.2706 5.286 1 2.3455

MyOni 5.168 9 2.399

A

TIVA

rvi 42.3 2 0.293

AVA^vi.vii 46.5 2 0.267 45.0 1 0.2756

A\q0IV 115.3 2 0.1075 102.4 1 0.1211

A^viOv 113.0 1 0.10968 100.2 2 0.1237

ATviiOv 117.7 1 0.10530 104.3 1 0.1189

83 Bismuth 84 Polonium

0:2 KLu 0.165717 2 74.8148 O-IOISO

1- 1 76.862

ai KLui 0.160789 2 77.1079 0. 15636 f

1 79.290

Pi KMn 0.142779 7 86.834 0. 13892 f 2 89.25

Pi KMni 0.141948 3 87.343 0. 13807 + 2 89.80

P2

11 KNn 0.13817 1 89.733 0. 13438 + 2 92.26

P2

1 KNm 0.13797 1 89.864 0. 13418 + 2 92.40

KOu,m 0.13709 1 90.435

Pb KMrvy 0.14111 1 87.860

Pi KNiyy 0.13759 2 90.11

Pi LiMn 0.97690 4 12.6912 0.9475 3 13.086

Pi LiMm 0.93855 3 13.2098 0.9091 3 13.638

72 LiNn 0.79565 3 15.5824 0.772 1 16.07

y% LiNm 0.78917 5 15.7102

y'i Li On 0.76198 3 16.2709

74 LiOm 0.76087 3 16.2947

713 LiPii.m 0.75690 3 16.3802

V LnMi 1.05856 3 11.7122

Pi LnMiy 0.951978 9 13.0235 0.9220 2 13.447

76 LnNi 0.83923 5 14.7732

19
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

83 Bismuth (Cow/.) 84 Pononium (Cow/.) 85 Astatine 86 Radon

7i LnNiv 0.81311 2 15.2477 0.78748 9 15.744 «2 KL\i 0.15705+ 2 78.95 0.15294+ 3 81.07

78 LuOi 0.7973 1 15.551 ai KLjji 0.15210+ 2 81.52 0.14798+ 3 83.78

76 LuOjy 0.79043 3 15.6853 0.7645 2 16.218 0i KMU 0.13517+ 4 91.72 0.13155+ 5 94.24

l LinMi 1.31610 7 9.4204 1.2829 5 9.664 0i KMui 0.13432+ 4 92.30 0.13069+ 5 94.87

«2 LmMrv 1.15536 1 10.73091 1.12548 t 5 11.0158 02u KNU 0.13072+ 4 94.84 0.12719+ 5 97.47

«i LinMv 1 . 14386 2 10.8388 1.11386 4 11.1308 021 KNm 0.13052+ 4 94.99 0.12698+ 5 97.64

06 LiuNi 0.99331 3 12.4816 0.9672 2 12.819 03 LiMm 0.88135+ 9 14.067 0.85436+ 9 14.512

016 ^III^IV 0.95702 5 12.9549 0.9312 2 13.314 0i LnMxv 0.89349+ 9 13.876 0.86605+ 9 14.316

02 LiuNy 0.95518 4 12.9799 0.92937 5 13.3404 7i LjjNrv 0.76289+ 9 16.251 0.73928+ 9 16.770

07 LmOi 0.93505 5 13.2593 «2 LtnMjy 1.09671+ 5 11.3048 1.06899+ 5 11.5979

06 CniQrv.v 0.92556 3 13.3953 0.8996 2 13.782 ai LixiMy 1.08500+ 5 11.4268 1.05723+ 5 11.7270

LiMi 1.0005 9 12.39

010 LiMiy 0.90495 4 13.7002 87 Francium 88 Radium

00 LjMy 0.89791 3 13.8077

LiNi 0.8022 1 15.456 «2 KLji 0.14896+ 3 83.23 0.14512+ 2 85.43

LiNjv 0.7795 5 15.904 ai KLm 0.14399+ 3 86.10 0.14014+ 2 88.47

7n LjNy 0.77728 5 15.951 03 KMn 0.12807+ 5 96.81 0.12469+ 3 99.43

LiN\i,vn 0.7641 5 16.23 0i KMui 0.12719+ 5 97.47 0.12382+ 3 100.13

LiOxyy 0.75791 5 16.358 02n KNn 0.12379+ 5 100.16 0.12050+ 3 102.89

LiiMn 1.0346 9 11.98 021 KNm 0.12358+ 5 100.33 0.12029+ 3 103.07

0n LiiMm 0.98913 5 12.5344 04 LiMn 0.84071 5 14.7472

LnMy 0.94419 5 13.1310 03 LiMm 0.82789+ 9 14.976 0.80273 5 15.4449

LnNn 0.8344 9 14.86 72 LiNn 0.68199 5 18.179

LiiNm 0.8248 1 15.031 73 LiNm 0.67538 5 18.357

v LnAVi 0.79721 9 15.552 y'* LiOu 0.65131 5 19.036

TiiOiii 0.79384 5 15.6178 74 Ci Oni 0.64965 5 19.084

t LiuMu 1.2748 1 9.7252 713 CiPn.m 0.64513 5 19.218

s LinMin 1.2105 1 10.2421 v L\iMi 0.90742 5 13.6630

LmNu 0.98280 5 12.6151 0i LnMiv 0.83940+ 9 14.770 0.81375 5 15.2358

LmNin 0.97321 5 12.7394 76 LnN\ 0.71774 5 17.274

U LinNyiyn 0.93505 5 13.2593 7i CniViv 0.71652+ 9 17.303 0.69463 5 17.849

LinOn 0.9323 2 13.298 78 0.6801 1 18.230

LiiiOm 0.9302 2 13.328 7e CnOrv 0.67328 5 18.414

LmPn.ni 0.92413 4 13.4159 LuPi 0.6724 1 18.439

MiNn 3.892 9 3.185 l LmMx 1.16719 5 10.6222

Mt Nm 3.740 9 3.315 at2 CmAfjv 1.04230 5 11.8950 1.01656 5 12.1962

MnNjy 3.834 4 3.234 on CmMv 1.03049 5 12.0313 1.00473 5 12.3397

MmNt 5.537 8 2.239 06 LjjjN

I

0.87088 5 14.2362

MmNxv 4.571 5 2.712 0i6 LmNiv 0.83722 5 14.8086

7 MmNy 4.532 2 2.735 02 LmN\ 0.858 2 14.45 0.83537 5 14.8414

MuiOi 4.105 9 3.021 07 CniOi 0.8162 1 15.190

AfmOiv.v 3.932 6 3.153 06 CniOjv.v 0.80627 5 15.3771

f2 MfyNa 6.585 5 1.883 LmPi 0.8050 1 15.402

MfyNm 6.162 8 2.012 0io LjMjy 0.77546 5 15.988

0 MzvNvi 4.909 1 2.5255 0o LjM\ 0.76857 5 16.131 MjyOn 4.823 3 2.571 LiNj. 0.6874 1 18.036

MrvPn.m 4.59 2 2.70 LiNjy 0.6666 1 18.600

fl MyNm 6.521 4 1.901 7n L\N\ 0.6654 1 18.633

ai MvNvi 5.130 2 2.4170 L\Oxyy 0.6468 1 19.167

oil M\N\u 5.118 1 2.4226 0n L\\Miu 0.8438 1 14.692

NlPn.lll 13.30 6 0.932 LnNxn 0.7043 1 17.604

NyiOtv 91.6 1 0.1354 LUNV 0.6932 1 17.884

NvnOv 93.2 1 0.1330 LnOu 0.6780 1 18.286

20
Table V ( Continued

)

Designation A* p.e . keV A* p.e. keV

87 Francium ( Cont.) 88 Radium (Cont.)

^iiOiii 0.6764 1 18.330

An^n.ni 0.6714 1 18.466

£mA7n 0.8618 1 14.387

£niA7m 0.8512 1 14.566

u LmNyiyn 0.8186 1 15.146

LmPjj.m 0.8038 1 15.425

89 Actinium 90 Thorium

«2 KL\\ 0. 14141 1 2 87.67 0.137829 2 89.953

«i KLin 0.136417 * 8 90.884 0.132813 2 93.350

03 KM\\ 0. 12143 f 2 102.10 0.118268 3 104.831

0i KMm 0.12055 1- 2 102.85 0.117396 9 105.609

0211 KNn 0.11 732 + 2 105.67 0.11426 1 108.511

02

1 KNm 0. 11711 + 2 105.86 0.114040 9 108.717

AOu.m 0.11322 1 109.500

06 KMixy 0.116667 9 106.269

04 /TiVrv.v 0.11366 2 109.08

04 L\M\\ 0.79257 4 15.6429

03 £i3fm 0. 77822 + 9 15.931 0.75479 3 16.4258

72 £11^11 0.64221 4 19.305

7s LjNm 0.63559 4 19.507

y't LjOn 0.61251 4 20.242

74 £-iOiii 0.61098 4 20.292

713 £iPii,iij 0.60705 8 20.424

r/ LnMi 0.85446 4 14.5099

0i LuMix 0.78903* 9 15.713 0.765210 9 16.2022

76 LjjNi 0.67491 4 18.370

7i £nA7iv 0.67351* 9 18.408 0.65313 3 18.9825

78 £-1101 0.63898 5 19.403

7e £nOrv 0.63258 4 19.599

LnPi 0.6316 1 19.629

L\\P\v 0.62991 9 19.682

l LmMi 1.11508 4 11.1186

ot2 £-mA£iv 0.99178* 5 12.5008 0.96788 2 12.8096

ai LniMy 0.97993* 5 12.6520 0.95600 3 12.9687

0e £111^1 0.82790 8 14.975

0i6 £iiiA7iv 0.79539 5 15.5875

02 £niATv 0.79354 3 15.6237

ft £niOi 0.77437 4 16.0105

06 £lll0iv,v 0.76468 5 16.213

£111 £1 0.76338 5 16.241 £in£>rv,v 0.76087 9 16.295

010 LjMjy 0.7301 1 16.981

09 L\M\ 0.7234 1 17.139

L\Ni 0.64755 5 19.146

LiNjy 0.6276 1 19.755

7n AjAV 0.62636 9 19.794

£xA/vi,vii 0.6160 1 20.128

£iOi 0.6146 1 20.174

£l0IV.V 0.6083 1 20.383

£iiA£h 0.8338 1 14.869

017 £llMin 0.79257 4 15.6429 LnM\ 0.7579 1 16.359

Li\Nm 0.6620 1 18.729

LjiN\ 0.6521 1 19.014

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e keV

89 Actinium (Cont.) 90 Thorium (Cont.)

v LjjNxi 0.64064 9 19.353

£n0n 0.6369 1 19.466

£n0m 0.6356 1 19.506

£n-Pn,ui 0.6312 1 19.642

t Ln\M x 1.08009 9 11.4788

s LiuM n 1.0112 1 12.261

£iiiAii 0.8190 2 15.138

£niArm 0.8082 1 15.341

u £niA7vi,vn 0.77661 5 15.964

£iiiOii 0.7713 1 16.074

£iii0iii 0.7690 1 16.123

LmPniu 0.7625 2 16.260

MiNm 2.934 8 4.23

MiOm 2.442 9 5.08

M-n.Ni 3.537 9 3.505

MnNjy 3.011 2 4.117

MuOix 2.618 5 4.735

Mw.Ni 4.568 5 2.714

MinNix 3.718 3 3.335

y M nATv 3.679 2 3.370

MmOi 3.283 9 3.78

MniOrv.v 3.131 3 3.959

f2 M vNu 5.340 5 2.322

MivNni 4.911 5 2.524

0 M\vN\i 3.941 1 3.1458

Mu/On 3.808 4 3.256

fi M\Niu 5.245 5 2.364 a2 M\NyI 4.151 2 2.987

Q-l M\N\n 4.1381 9 2.9961

MyPm 3.760 9 3.298

NPn 9.44 7 1.313 N Pm 9.40 7 1.1319

NnOjy 11.56 5 1.072 NiPj 11.07 7 1.120

NmOy 13.8 1 0.897

NxyNyi 33.57 9 0.3693

NyNyjyn 36.32 9 0.3414

NyiOxy 49.5 1 0.2505

NyjOy 48.2 1 0.2572

NynOy 50.0 1 0.2479

OmPn.y 68.2 3 0.1817

0rv.vQn.ni 181. 5 0.068

91 Protactinium 92 Uranium

a2 KLn 0. 134343 1 9 92.287 0.130968 4 94.665

ai KLm 0. 1 29325 f 3 95.868 0.125947 3 98.439

03 KMu 0. 11523 + 2 107.60 0.112296 4 110.406

0i KMm 0. 1 1 4345 f 8 108.427 0.111394 5 111.300

0211 KNa 0. 11 129 + 2 111.40 0. 10837 1 114.40

021 KNn1 0. 1 1107 + 2 111.62 0.10818 1 114.60

KOu.m 0.10744 1 115.39

0s KMjyy 0.11069 1 112.01

04 KNjyy 0.10780 2 115.01

04 L\M i 0.7699 1 16.104 0.747985 9 16.5753

03 £iMni 0.73230 5 16.930 0.71029 2 17.4550

21
Table V ( Continued)

Designation A* p.e. keV

o . A* p.e. keV

91 Protactinium (Coni.) 92 Uranium (Coni.)

72 LiNn 0.6239 1 19.872 0.605237 9 20.4847

73 LiN\n 0.6169 1 20.098 0.598574 9 20.7127

y\ LiOu 0.576700 9 21.4984

74 LjOu.in 0.5937 1 20.882 0.57499 9 21.562

7u 0.5706 1 21.729

V LjjMj 0.8295 1 14.946 0.80509 2 15.3997

/Si LjjMiy 0.74232 5 16.702 0.719984 8 17.2200

75 Z-II^Vl 0.6550 1 18.930 0.63557 2 19.5072

7i TnA

Txv 0.63358 1 9 19.568 0.614770 9 20.1671

78 TnOj 0.60125 5 20.621

76 AnOiv 0.6133 1 20.216 0.594845 9 20.8426

LnPrv 0.59203 5 20.942

l LinMi 1.0908 1 11.366 1.06712 2 11.6183

a2 LiuMvj 0. 94482 + 5 13.1222 0.922558 9 13.4388

«i LniMy 0.93284 5 13.2907 0.910639 9 13.6147

Pi im^i 0.8079 1 15.347 0.78838 2 15.7260

/Sib im^iv 0.756642 9 16.3857

Pi TmAV 0.7737 1 16.024 0.754681 9 16.4283

07 LiuOi 0.7546 2 16.431 0.73602 6 16.845

Pi LlllOlV.V 0.7452 2 16.636 0.726305 9 17.0701

L\nP\ 0.72521 5 17.096

LiuPvvy 0.72240 5 17.162

Pio L\M v 0.7088 2 17.492 0.68760 5 18.031

09 L{My 0.7018 1 17.667 0.681014 8 18.2054

LiNrv 0.59096 5 20.979

7u LiN\ 0.58986 5 21.019

LlOjyy 0.5725 1 21.657

P\i LuMiu 0.74503 5 16.641 LnNm 0.6228 1 19.907

v LuNVi 0.6031 1 20.556

LiuOni 0.59728 5 20.758

LnPn.ni 0.5930 2 20.906

t LniMix 1.0347 1 11.982

s LmMm 0.9636 1 12.866

LiuNn 0.78017 9 15.892

Ln\N

m

0.7691 1 16.120

U LiuNviyn 0.738603 9 16.7859

TinOii 0.7333 1 16.907

TmOm 0.7309 1 16.962

Tm-Pu.m 0.72426 5 17.118

MxNn 2.92 2 4.25

MiNm 2.753 8 4.50

MiOm 2.304 7 5.38

MiPjji 2.253 6 5.50

MuNi 3.441 5 3.603 3.329 4 3.724

MnNjv 2.910 2 4.260 2.817 2 4.401

MuOxv 2.527 4 4.906 2.443 4 5.075

MmNx 4.450 4 2.786 4.330 2 2.863

MmN\y 3.614 2 3.430 3.521 2 3.521

7 MuiNy 3.577 1 3.4657 3.479 1 3.563

MmOj 3.245 9 3.82 3.115 7 3.980

MmOrv.v 3.038 2 4.081 2.948 2 4.205

h M\yNn 5.193 2 2.3876 5.050 2 2.4548

MrvNm 4.625 5 2.681

P MiyiVvi 3.827 1 3.2397 3.716 1 3.3367

Designation A* p.e. keV A* p.e. keV

91 Protactinium (Coni.) 92 Uranium (Cont.)

A/rvOn 3.691 2 3.359 3.576 1 3.4666

MyNm 5.092 2 2.4350 4.946 2 2.507

at MyNyj 4.035 3 3.072 3.924 1 3.1595

ai MyNyii 4.022 1 3.0823 3.910 1 3.1708

NiOni 10.09 7 1.229

NiPu 8.81 7 1.41 NiPm 8.76 7 1.42 NnPi 10.40 7 1.192

NmOv 12.90 9 0.961

iVivAVi 31.8 1 0.390

NyNyj,vn 34.8 1 0.357

iVivOrv 43.3 2 0.286

TVviOv 42.1 2 0.295

NiPtv.v 8.60 7 1.44

93 Neptunium 94 Plutonium

Pi LiMn 0.72671 2 17.0607 0.70620 2 17.5560

Pa LjMni 0. 68920 + 9 17.989 0.66871 2 18.5405

72 TiAth 0.5873 5 21.11 0.57068 2 21.7251

7s TiA^m 0.5810 5 21.34 0.564001 9 21.9824

y\ LjOn 0.5432 1 22.823

74 Lj On,

m

0.5585 5 22.20 0.5416 1 22.891

V LnMi 0.7809 2 15.876 0.7591 1 16.333

Pi L\iM\y 0.698478 9 17.7502 0.67772 2 18.2937

75 L\\NI 0.616 1 20.12 0.5988 1 20.704

7i TuA'rv 0.596498 9 20.7848 0.578882 9 21.4173

78 0.5658 1 21.914

76 TiiOrv 0.57699 5 21.488 0.55973 2 22.1502

/ LnfMx 1.0428 6 11.890 1.0226 1 12.124

Oto LmMjy 0.901045 9 13.7597 0.88028 2 14.0842

«i LujMy 0.889128 9 13.9441 0.86830 2 14.2786

Pa LxnNi 0.769 1 16.13 0.75148 2 16.4983

Pa TmA^rv 0.7205 1 17.208

Pi TniASr 0.736230 9 16.8400 0.71851 2 17.2553

Pi PmOi 0.7003 1 17.705

Pi TiiiOrv.v 0.70814 2 17.5081 0.69068 2 17.9506

PlO LjMjy 0.6482 1 19.126

Pa L\My 0.6416 1 19.323 u T-mAvi vn 0.7031 1 17.635

95 Americium

pt L\Mn 0.68639 2 18.0627

Pi L\Mm 0.64891 2 19.1059

72 L\Nn 0.5544 2 22.361

p\ LjiMjy 0.657655 9 18.8520

7l Ti^iv 0.561886 9 22.0652

76 TuOrv 0.54311 2 22.8282

l Z-inMi 1.0012 6 12.384

«2 Z-m^rv 0.860266 9 14.4119

«i TinMv 0.848187 9 14.6172

Pa LmAr

i 0.73418 2 16.8870 Pis TmA^rv 0.70341 2 17.6258

Pi LnjNy 0.701390 9 17.6765

Pi UnOrvy 0.67383 2 18.3996

22
Table VI. Wavelengths in numerical order of the emission lines and absorption edges.

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.10723 1 92 U K Abs. Edge 115.62 0.1408 1 82 Pb KP 88.06

0.10744 1 92 U KOii.in 115.39 0.140880 5 82 Pb K Abs. Edge 88.005

0.10780 2 92 U Kfa KNxv.v 115.01 0.141012 8 82 Pb A"On,hi 87.922

0.10818 1 92 U Kp2

' KNiii 114.60 0.14111 1 83 Bi Kfa KMyv.v 87.860

0.10837 1 92 U m" KNii 114.40 0.14141 2 89 Ac Ka2 KLn 87.67

0.11069 1 92 U m KM\y,\ 112.01 0.14155 3 82 Pb Kp4 KNiwy 87.59

0.11107 2 91 Pa Kp2

' KNni 111.62 0.14191 1 82 Pb Kfa' KNm 87.364

0.11129 2 91 Pa Kp2 " KNn 111.40 0.141948 3 83 Bi Kfa KMm 87.343

0.111394 5 92 U Kfa KMm 111.300 0.14212 2 82 Pb Kfa" KNn 87.23

0.112296 4 92 U m KMn 110.406 0.142779 7 83 Bi Kfa KMn 86.834

0.11307 1 90 Th K Abs. Edge 109.646 0.14399 3 87 Fr Kax KLm 86.10

0.11322 1 90 Th KOii,\u 109.500 0.14495 1 81 T1 K Abs. Edge 85.533

0.11366 2 90 Th Kfa KNjyy 109.08 0.14495 3 82 Pb Kfa' KMy 85.53

0.114040 9 90 Th w KNm 108.717 0.14509 1 81 T1 KOn.m 85.451

0.11426 1 90 Th Kp2 " KNn 108.511 0.14512 2 82 Pb Kfa" KMjy 85.43

0.114345 8 91 Pa Kfa KMm 108.427 0.14512 2 88 Ra Kc*2 KLn 85.43

0.11523 2 91 Pa KPz KMn 107.60 0.14553 2 81 T1 Kfa AAiv.v 85.19

0.116667 9 90 Th Kpz KMjy,y 106.269 0.14595 1 81 T1 Kfa' KNm 84.946

0.11711 2 89 Ac m1 KNm 105.86 0.145970 6 82 Pb Kfa KMm 84.936

0.11732 2 89 Ac Kp2" KNn 105.67 0.14614 1 81 T1 Kfa" KNn 84.836

0.117396 9 90 Th Kfa KMm 105.609 0.146810 4 82 Pb Kfa KMn 84.450

0.118268 3 90 Th m KMn 104.831 0.14798 3 86 Rn Ken KLm 83.78

0.12029 3 88 Ra m' KNm 103.07 0.14896 3 87 Fr Ka2 KLn 83.23

0.12050 3 88 Ra Kp2" KNn 102.89 0.14917 1 81 T1 Kfa KM\W,\ 83.114

0.12055 2 89 Ac Kfa KMm 102.85 0.14918 1 80 Hg K Abs. Edge 83.109

0.12143 2 89 Ac Kfa KMn 102.10 0.14931 2 80 Hg AOii.in 83.04

0.12358 5 87 Fr m1 KNm 100.33 0.14978 2 80 Hg Kfa KNiv,

v

82.78

0.12379 5 87 Fr Kp2" KNn 100.16 0.150142 5 81 T1 Kfa KMm 82.576

0.12382 3 88 Ra m KMm 100.13 0.15020 2 80 Hg Kfa' KNm 82.54

0.12469 3 88 Ra KMn 99.43 0.15040 2 80 Hg Kfa" KNn 82.43

0.125947 3 92 U Ka\ KLm 98.439 0.150980 6 81 T1 Kfa KMn 82.118

0.12698 5 86 Rn m1 KNm 97.64 0.15210 2 85 At Kai KLm 81.52

0.12719 5 86 Rn mn KNn 97.47 0.15294 3 86 Rn Ka2 KLn 81.07

0.12719 5 87 Fr Kfa KMm 97.47 00. 15353 2 80 Hg Kfa KMixy 80.75

0.12807 5 87 Fr Kp3 KMn 96.81 0.153593 5 79 Au K Abs. Edge 80.720

0.129325 3 91 Pa Ken KLm 95.868 0.153694 ’7 79 Au AOii.in 80.667

0.13052 4 85 At w KNm 94.99 0.154224 5 79 Au Kfa KNiv.v 80.391

0.13069 5 86 Rn m KMm 94.87 0.154487 3 80 Hg Kfa KMm 80.253

0.13072 4 85 At m11 KNn 94.84 0.154618 <9 79 Au Kfa' KNm 80.185

0.130968 4 92 U K*2 KLU 94.665 0.15483 2 79 Au Kfa" KNU 80.08

0.13155 5 86 Rn m KMn 94.24 0.155321 3 80 Hg Kfa KMn 79.822

0.132813 2 90 Th Ken KLm 93.350 0.15636 1 84 Po Ken KLm 79.290

0.13418 2 84 Po Kp2

' KNm 92.40 0.15705 2 85 At Kct2 KLn 78.95

0.13432 4 85 At Kfii KMm 92.30 0.157880 5 79 Au Kfa' KMy 78.529

0. 134343 9 91 Pa Koc2 KLn 92.287 0.158062 7 79 Au Kfa" KM\y 78.438

0. 13438 2 84 Po Kp2" KNU 92.26 0.15818 1 78 Pt K Abs. Edge 78.381

0.13517 4 85 At Kfa KMn 91.72 0.15826 1 78 Pt AOii.ni 78.341

0.136417 8 89 Ac Ken KLm 90.884 0.15881 2 78 Pt Kp4 KN\yy 78.069

0.13694 1 83 Bi K Abs. Edge 90.534 0.158982 3 79 Au Kfa KMm 77.984

0.13709 1 83 Bi -K On, hi 90.435 0.15920 1 78 Pt Kp2

' KNin 77.878

0.13759 2 83 Bi Kfa KNiwy 90.11 0.15939 1 78 Pt Kp2" KNn 77.785

0.137829 2 90 Th Ken KLn 89.953 0.159810 2 79 Au KPz KMn 77.580

0.13797 1 83 Bi Kfa' KNm 89.864 0.160789 2 83 Bi Ken KLm 77.1079

0.13807 2 84 Po Kfa KMm 89.80 0.16130 1 84 Po KaC2 KLn 76.862

0.13817 1 83 Bi Kfa" KNn 89.733 0.16255 3 78 Pt Kpz' KMy 76.27

0.13892 2 84 Po Kfa KMU 89.25 0.16271 2 78 Pt Kfa" KMiy 76.199

0.14014 2 88 Ra Ka\ KLm 88.47 0.16292 1 77 Ir K Abs. Edge 76.101

23
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.163019 5 77 Ir KOn,iu 76.053 0.190381 4 78 Pt Ka2 KLn 65.122

0.16352 2 77 Ir Kpi KNiyy 75.821 0.1908 2 72 Hf Kp2 KNn,111 64.98

0.163675 3 78 Pt m KMiu 75.748 0.190890 2 73 Ta Kp3 KMn 64.9488

0.163956 7 77 Ir Kpf KNn1 75.619 0.191047 2 77 Ir Kax KLm 64.8956

0.16415 1 77 Ir m"- *A7n 75.529 0.19585 5 71 Lu K Abs. Edge 63.31

0.164501 3 78 Pt m KMn 75.368 0.19589 2 71 Lu T^Oii.in 63.293

0.165376 2 82 Pb Kax KLui 74.9694 0.195904 2 77 Ir Ka2 KLn 63.2867

0.165717 2 83 Bi Kac2 KLU 74.8148 0.19607 3 72 Hf KPx KMni 63.234

0.167373 9 77 Ir w KMy 74.075 0.196794 2 76 Os Kax KLm 63.0005

0.16759 2 77 Ir W1 KMxv 73.980 0.19686 4 72 Hf Kpt KMn 62.98

0.16787 1 76 Os K Abs. Edge 73.856 0.1969 2 71 Lu KP2 KNn,111 62.97

0.16798 1 76 Os AOii.iji 73.808 0.20084 2 71 Lu Kpi KMiyy 61.732

0.16842 2 76 Os Kp4 KNjv.v 73.615 0.201639 2 76 Os Kai KLn 61.4867

0.168542 2 77 Ir KMin 73.5608 0.20224 5 70 Yb K Abs. Edge 61.30

0.168906 6 76 Os w KNui 73.402 0.20226 2 70 Yb KOn,hi 61.298

0.16910 1 76 Os W1 KNn 73.318 0.20231 3 71 Lu KPx KMni 61.283

0.169367 2 77 Ir KMn 73.2027 0.202781 2 75 Re Kax KLni 61.1403

0.170136 2 81 T1 Kax KLm 72.8715 0.20309 4 71 Lu Kp3 KMn 61.05

0.170294 2 82 Pb Ka2 KLU 72.8042 0.2033 2 70 Yb KP2 KNn,111 60.89

0.17245 1 76 Os w KMy 71.895 0.20739 2 70 Yb Kpi KMrv,

v

59.782

0.17262 1 76 Os m11 KMiv 71.824 0.207611 1 75 Re Ka2 KLn 59.7179

0.17302 1 75 Re K Abs. Edge 71.658 0.20880 5 69 Tm K Abs. Edge 59.38

0.17308 1 75 Re KOn.m 71.633 0.20884 8 70 Yb Kpx KMm 59.37

0.173611 3 76 Os Kfr KMin 71.413 0.20891 2 69 Tm KOn.m 59.346

0.17362 2 75 Re Kp4 KNiv,v 71.410 0.2090100 Std. 74 W Kax KLni 59.31824

0.174054 6 75 Re w KNm 71.232 0.2096 1 70 Yb Kpi KMn 59.14

0.17425 1 75 Re W1 KNn 71.151 0.2098 2 69 Tm KP2 KNn.111 59.09

0.174431 3 76 Os KMn 71.077 0.213828 2 74 W Kai KLn 57.9817

0.175036 2 81 T1 KLn 70.8319 0.21404 2 69 Tm Kpi KMjyy 57.923

0.175068 3 80 Hg Kai KLm 70.819 0.215497 4 73 Ta Kax KLni 57.532

0.17766 1 75 Re Kpi1 KMV 69.786 0.21556 2 69 Tm Kpx KMm 57.517

0.17783 1 75 Re Kpb11 KMi\ 69.719 0.21567 1 68 Er K Abs. Edge 57.487

0.17837 1 74 W K Abs. Edge 69.508 0.21581 3 68 Er KOn.m 57.450

0.178444 5 74 W KOn.111 69.479 0.21592 4 74 W KLi 57.42

0.178880 3 75 Re Kpi KMm 69.310 0.21636 2 69 Tm KPt KMn 57.304

0.17892 2 74 W Kp< KNivy 69.294 0.2167 2 68 Er Kpz KNn.ni 57.21

0.179421 7 74 W W KNm 69.101 0.220305 8 73 Ta Ka2 KLn 56.277

0.17960 1 74 W KNU 69.031 0.22124 3 68 Er Kpi KMxv.v 56.040

0.179697 3 75 Re KPz KMn 68.994 0.222227 3 72 Hf Kax KLni 55.7902

0.179958 3 80 Hg Ka2 KLU 68.895 0.22266 2 68 Er Kpx KMni 55.681

0.180195 2 79 Au Kax KLm 68.8037 0.22291 1 67 Ho K Abs. Edge 55.619

0.183092 7 74 W KPb1 KMy 67.715 0.22305 3 67 Ho KOn.m 55.584

0.183264 5 74 W W1 KMiw 67.652 0.22341 2 68 Er Kpz KMn 55.494

0.18394 1 73 Ta Abs. Edge 67.403 0.2241 2 67 Ho Kpi KNn,111 55.32

0.184031 7 73 Ta KOn.m 67.370 0.227024 3 72 Hf Kai KLn 54.6114

0.184374 2 74 W Kpx KMm 67.2443 0.22855 3 67 Ho Kpi KMiyy 54.246

0.18451 1 73 Ta Kp< KNiyy 67.194 0.229298 2 71 Lu Kax KLm 54.0698

0.185011 8 73 Ta W KNm 67.013 0.23012 2 67 Ho KPx KMm 53.877

0.185075 2 79 Au Ka.2 KLn 66.9895 0.23048 1 66 Dy K Abs. Edge 53.793

0.185181 2 74 W KPz KMU 66.9514 0.23056 3 66 Dy KOn.m 53.774

0.185188 9 73 Ta Kpi11 KNn 66.949 0.23083 2 67 Ho Kpi KMn 53.711

0.185511 4 78 Pt Kax KLm 66.832 0.2317 2 66 Dy Kpi KNn.111 53.47

0.18672 4 79 Au KLi 66.40 0.234081 2 71 Lu Kai KLn 52.9650

0.188757 6 73 Ta w KMy 65.683 0.23618 3 66 Dy Kpi KMiyy 52.494

0.188920 6 73 Ta m" KM\y 65.626 0.236655 2 70 Yb Kax KLm 52.3889

0.18982 5 72 Ilf K Abs. Edge 65.31 0.23788 2 66 Dy Kpx KMm 52.119

0.190089 4 73 Ta Kpx KMm 65.223 0.23841 1 65 Tb K Abs. Edge 52.002

24
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.23858 3 65 Tb KOu,ni 51.965 0.315816 2 58 Ce Kpi KMm 39.2573

0.23862 2 66 Dy m KMn 51.957 0.316520 4 58 Ce Kpz KMn 39.1701

0.2397 2 65 Tb KP2 KNn, hi 51.68 0.31844 5 57 La K Abs. Edge 38.934

0.241424 2 70 Yb Kaz KLn 51.3540 0.31864 2 57 La TTOii.ni 38.909

0.244338 2 69 Tm Kai KLni 50.7416 0.31931 2 57 La KpS XAiv.v 38.828

0.24608 2 65 Tb Kpi KMm 50.382 0.320117 7 57 La Kpz KNn.ui 38.7299

0.24681 1 64 Gd K Abs. Edge 50.233 0.320160 4 61 Pm Kai KLni 38.7247

0.24683 2 65 Tb Kpz KMu 50.229 0.324803 4 61 Pm Kaz KLn 38.1712

0.24687 3 64 Gd KOu.m 50.221 0.32546 2 57 La KpS KMW 38.094

0.24816 3 64 Gd Kp2 KNn.ui 49.959 0.32563 2 57 La KpSx KMiv 38.074

0.249095 2 69 Tm Kaz KLn 49.7726 0.327983 3 57 La Kpi KMm 37.8010

0.252365 2 68 Er Kai KLin 49.1277 0.328686 4 57 La Kpz KMn 37.7202

0.25275 3 64 Gd KPz KMiv,v 49.052 0.33104 1 56 Ba K Abs. Edge 37.452

0.25460 2 64 Gd Kpi KMm 48.697 0.33127 2 56 Ba TTOn.m 37.426

0.25534 2 64 Gd Kp3 KMn 48.555 0.331846 2 60 Nd Kai KLm 37.3610

0.25553 1 63 Eu K Abs. Edge 48.519 0.33229 2 56 Ba KpS1 KNiv 37.311

0.255645 7 63 Eu KOn. in 48.497 0.33277 1 56 Ba Kpz KNn.ui 37.257

0.256923 8 63 Eu kps KNn.ui 48.256 0.336472 2 60 Nd Kaz KLn 36.8474

0.257110 2 68 Er K(X2 KLn 48.2211 0.33814 2 56 Ba KpS KMV 36.666

0.260756 2 67 Ho Kai KLni 47.5467 0.33835 2 56 Ba KpS1 KMiv 36.643

0.263577 5 63 Eu Kpz KMin 47.0379 0.340811 3 56 Ba KPi KMm 36.3782

0.264332 5 63 Eu Kpz KMn 46.9036 0.341507 4 56 Ba Kpz KMn 36.3040

0.26464 5 62 Sm K Abs. Edge 46.849 0.344140 2 59 Pr Kai KLm 36.0263

0.26491 3 62 Sm AOn.m 46.801 0.34451 1 55 Cs K Abs. Edge 35.987

0.265486 2 67 Ho Ka2 KLn 46.6997 0.34611 2 55 Cs Kpz 7TAn.ni 35.822

0.2662 1 62 Sm Kp2 KNn.ui 46.57 0.348749 2 59 Pr Kaz KLn 35.5502

0.269533 2 66 Dy Kai KLni 45.9984 0.354364 7 55 Cs Kpi KMm 34.9869

0.27111 3 62 Sm Kp5 KMjy,y 45.731 0.355050 4 55 Cs Kpz KMn 34.9194

0.27301 2 62 Sm Kpt KMm 45.413 0.357092 2 58 Ce Kai KLm 34.7197

0.27376 2 62 Sm Kpz KMn 45.289 0.3584 5 54 Xe K Abs. Edge 34.59

0.274247 2 66 Dy Kai KLn 45.2078 0.36026 3 54 Xe KPz TTAn.in 34.415

0.27431 5 61 Pm K Abs. Edge 45.198 0.361683 2 58 Ce Kaz KLn 34.2789

0.2759 1 61 Pm Kpz KNn.ui 44.93 0.36872 2 54 Xe Kpi KMm 33.624

0.278724 2 65 Tb Kai KLni 44.4816 0.36941 2 54 Xe Kpz KMn 33.562

0.28290 3 61 Pm KPi KMm 43.826 0.370737 2 57 La Kai KLm 33.4418

0.283423 2 65 Tb Kaz KLn 43.7441 0.37381 1 53 I K Abs. Edge 33.1665

0.28363 4 61 Pm KPz KMn 43.713 0.37523 2 53 I Kpz 7TAn.ni 33.042

0.28453 5 60 Nd K Abs. Edge 43.574 0.375313 2 57 La Kaz KLn 33.0341

0.2861 1 60 Nd Kp2 AAn.ni 43.32 0.383905 4 53 I Kpi KMm 32.2947

0.288353 2 64 Gd Kai KLm 42.9962 0.384564 4 53 I Kpz KMn 32.2394

0.293038 2 64 Gd Kaz KLn 42.3089 0.385111 4 56 Ba Kai KLm 32.1936

0.293299 2 60 Nd Kpi KMm 42.2713 0.389668 5 56 Ba Kaz KLn 31.8171

0.294027 3 60 Nd Kpz KMn 42.1665 0.38974 1 52 Te 7TOii.ni 31.8114

0.29518 5 59 Pr K Abs. Edge 42.002 0.38974 1 52 Te K Abs. Edge 31.8114

0.29679 2 59 Pr KPz TTAn.ni 41.773 0.391102 6 52 Te Kpz KNn.ui 31.7004

0.298446 2 63 Eu Kai KLni 41.5422 0.399995 5 52 Te Kpi KMm 30.9957

0.303118 2 63 Eu Kaz KLn 40.9019 0.400290 4 55 Cs Kai KLm 30.9728

0.304261 4 59 Pr Kpi KMm 40.7482 0.400659 4 52 Te KPz KMn 30.9443

0.304975 5 59 Pr KPz KMn 40.6529 0.404835 4 55 Cs Kaz KLn 30.6251

0.30648 5 58 Ce K Abs. Edge 40.453 0.40666 1 51 Sb KOn.ui 30.4875

0.30668 2 58 Ce KOn.in 40.427 0.40668 1 51 Sb K Abs. Edge 30.4860

0.30737 2 58 Ce Kp<1 KNiv.v 40.337 0.40702 1 51 Sb KPS 7TAIV,v 30.4604

0.30816 1 58 Ce Kpz KNn.ui 40.233 0.407973 5 51 Sb Kpz 7TAn.ni 30.3895

0.309040 2 62 Sm Kai KLm 40.1181 0.41378 1 SI Sb KpS KMv 29.9632

0.31342 2 58 Ce kps KMv 39.558 0.41388 1 51 Sb KPS1 KMiv 29.9560

0.31357 2 58 Ce KpS1 KMiv 39.539 0.41634 2 54 Xe Kai KLm 29.779

0.313698 2 62 Sm Kaz KLn 39.5224 0.417085 3 51 Sb Kpi KMm 29.7256

25
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.417737 4 51 Sb Kfr KMU 29.6792 0.546200 4 45 Rh Kfr KMn 22.6989

0.42087 2 54 Xe Ka2 KLU 29.458 0.5544 2 95 Am Ly2 LiNn 22.361

0.42467 3 50 Sn KOn, in 29.195 0.5572 1 94 Pu An Abs. Edge 22.253

0.42467 1 50 Sn K Abs. Edge 29.1947 0.5585 5 93 Np An LiOn.iu 22.20

0.42495 3 50 Sn Kfr' KNiv,y 29.175 0.5594075 6 47 Ag Kax KLni 22.16292

0.425915 8 50 Sn m AAh.iii 29.1093 0.55973 2 94 Pu Lye AnOrv 22.1502

0.43175 3 50 Sn m* KMy 28.716 0.56051 1 44 Ru K Abs. Edge 22.1193

0.43184 3 50 Sn Kfr" KMiy 28.710 0.56089 9 44 Ru Kfr KNn/y 22.104

0.433318 5 53 I Kai KLui 28.6120 0.56166 3 44 Ru Kfr KNn.iii 22.074

0.435236 5 50 Sn m KMm 28.4860 0.561886 9 95 Am Lyx AnAiv 22.0652

0.435877 5 50 Sn m KMu 28.4440 0.563798 4 47 Ag Ka2 KLn 21.9903

0.437829 7 53 I Ka2 KLn 28.3172 0.564001 9 94 Pu Lyz AiAni 21.9824

0.44371 1 49 In A Abs. Edge 27.9420 0.5658 1 94 Pu Ly% AiiOi 21.914

0.44374 3 49 In AOn,iii 27.940 0.56785 9 44 Ru Kfr' KMy 21.834

0.44393 4 49 In w AWiv.v 27.928 0.5680 2 44 Ru Kfr" KMiy 21.829

0.44500 1 49 In Kfr AAn.in 27.8608 0.5695 1 92 U Li Abs. Edge 21.771

0.45086 2 49 In m1 KMV 27.499 0.5706 1 92 U Lyxz AiPn.ni 21.729

0.45098 2 49 In Kfr" KMiW 27.491 0.57068 2 94 Pu An AiAn 21.1251

0.451295 3 52 Te Ka1 KLin 27.4723 0.572482 4 44 Ru Kfr AMm 21.6568

0.454545 4 49 In Kfr KMu\ 27.2759 0.5725 1 92 U AiOrv.v 21.657

0.455181 4 49 In m KMu 27.2377 0.573067 4 44 Ru Kfr KMn 21.6346

0.455784 3 52 Te Ka2 KLn 27.2017 0.57499 9 92 U Lyx LiOni 21.562

0.46407 1 48 Cd K Abs. Edge 26.7159 0.576700 9 92 U Lyx' LiOn 21.4984

0.465328 7 48 Cd m AAh.iii 26.6438 0.57699 5 93 Np Lye AnOrv 21.488

0.470354 3 51 Sb Ka, KLni 26.3591 0.578882 9 94 Pu Lyx AnArv 21.4173

0.474827 3 51 Sb Ka2 KLn 26.1108 0.5810 5 93 Np Lye AiAni 21.34

0.475105 6 48 Cd Kfr KMm 26.0955 0.585448 3 46 Pd Kax AAm 21.1771

0.475730 5 48 Cd Kfr KMn 26.0612 0.5873 5 93 Np Ly2 LiNn 21.11

0.48589 1 47 Ag K Abs. Edge 25.5165 0.58906 1 43 Te K Abs. Edge 21.0473

0.4859 9 47 Ag Kfr AArv.v 25.512 0.589821 3 46 Pd Ka2 AAn 21.0201

0.487032 4 47 Ag Kfr KNmin 25.4564 0.58986 5 92 U Lyxx AiAy 21.019

0.490599 3 50 Sn Kax KLni 25.2713 0.59024 5 43 Tc Kfr AAn.ni 21.005

0.49306 2 47 Ag Kfr KMyyy 25.145 0.59096 5 92 U AiArv 20.979

0.495053 3 50 Sn Ka2 KLn 25.0440 0.5919 1 92 U An Abs. Edge 20.945

0.497069 4 47 Ag Kfr KMm 24.9424 0.59203 5 92 U AnPrv 20.942

0.497685 4 47 Ag Kfr KMn 24.9115 0.5930 2 92 U An-Pn.ni 20.906

0.5092 1 46 Pd K Abs. Edge 24.348 0.5937 1 91 Pa An AiOii.hi 20.882

0.5093 2 46 Pd A$4 KNrvy 24.346 0.594845 9 92 U Lye AnOiv 20.8426

0.510228 4 46 Pd Kfr KNn.in 24.2991 0 . 596498 9 93 Np Ly\ AnArv 20.7848

0.512113 3 49 In Kax AAm 24.2097 0.59728 5 92 U AnOin 20.758

0.516544 3 49 In Ka2 KLn 24.0020 0.598574 9 92 U Lyt AiAni 20.7127

0.51670 9 46 Pd Kfr KM\yy 23.995 0.5988 1 94 Pu Lye AnAi 20.704

0.520520 4 46 Pd Kfr KMm 23.8187 0.60125 5 92 U Lye AiiOi 20.621

0.521123 4 46 Pd Kfr KMn 23.7911 0.60130 4 43 Tc Kfr KMm 20.619

0.53395 1 45 Rh K Abs. Edge 23.2198 0.60188 4 43 Tc Kfr KMn 20.599

0.53401 9 45 Rh Kfr' AAiv.v 23.217 0.6031 1 92 U Lv AnAvi 20.556

0.535010 3 48 Cd Kax KLni 23.1736 0.605237 9 92 U Ly2 LiNn 20.4847

0.53503 2 45 Rh Kfr KNn.iii 23.1728 0.6059 1 90 Th Li Abs. Edge 20.464

0.53513 5 45 Rh KfrKNn 23.168 0.60705 8 90 Th Lyxe AiPn.m 20.424

0.5365 1 94 Pu Li Abs. Edge 23.109 0.6083 1 90 Th AiOrv.v 20.383

0.539422 3 48 Cd Ka2 KLn 22.9841 0.61098 4 90 Th Lyx AiOhi 20.292

0.54101 9 45 Rh Kfr

KMy 22.917 0.61251 4 90 Th Lyx' AiOn 20.242

0.54118 9 45 Rh Kfr

AATiv 22.909 0.6133 1 91 Pa Lye AnOrv 20.216

0.5416 1 94 Pu Lyx AiOm 22.891 0.613279 4 45 Rh Kax AAm 20.2161

0.54311 2 95 Am Ly6 AnOrv 22.8282 0.6146 1 90 Th AiOi 20.174

0.5432 1 94 Pu An' AiOn 22.823 0.614770 9 92 U An AnArv 20.1671

0.545605 4 45 Rh Kfr KMm 22.7236 0.6160 1 90 Th AjAvi.vn 20.128

26

»
Table VI ( Continued.

)

Wavelength

A* p.e Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.616 1 93 Np Lyz LnNi 20.12 0.67383 2 95 Am Aft AiiiOiv.v 18.3996

0.6169 1 91 Pa Lyz L\Nhi 20.098 0.67491 4 90 Th Lyz LnNi 18.370

0.617630 4 45 Rh Ka.i KLn 20.0737 0.67502 3 43 Tc Ken KLni 18.3671

0.61978 1 42 Mo A Abs. Edge 20.0039 0.67538 5 88 Ra Lyz LiNm 18.357

0.62001 9 42 Mo Aft* KNivy 19.996 0.6764 1 88 Ra LnOni 18.330

0.62099 2 42 Mo Aft KNn.iu 19.9652 0.67772 2 94 Pu Aft LnMiy 18.2937

0.62107 5 42 Mo Aft" KNu 19.963 0.6780 1 88 Ra AnOil 18.286

0.6228 1 92 U LnNin 19.907 0.67932 3 43 Tc Ka2 KLn 18.2508

0.6239 1 91 Pa £72 LiNu 19.872 0.6801 1 88 Ra Lyz A11 O1 18.230

0.62636 9 90 Th Lyn LX Ny 19.794 0.681014 8 92 U A/39 LiMy 18.2054

0.62692 5 42 No w KMy 19.776 0.68199 5 88 Ra £72 LiNn 18.179

0.62708 5 42 Mo mu KM\y 19.771 0.68639 2 95 Am Aft LiMn 18.0627

0.6276 1 90 Th L\Ni\ 19.755 0.6867 1 94 Pu Am Abs. Edge 18.054

0.6299 1 90 Th £11 Abs. Edge 19.683 0.6874 1 88 Ra L1N1 18.036

0.62991 9 90 Th Aii-Piv 19.682 0.68760 5 92 U £fto LlMyy 18.031 0.6312 1 90 Th AnAn, hi 19.642 0.68883 1 40 Zr K Abs. Edge 17.9989

0.6316 1 90 Th LnPi 19.629 0.68901 5 40 Zr Aft AAxv.v 17.994

0.632288 9 42 Mo m KMm 19.6083 0.68920 9 93 Np Aft LiMm 17.989

0.63258 4 90 Th Lyz AnOiv 19.599 0.68993 4 40 Zr Aft KNiyni 17.970

0.632872 2 42 Mo m KM\\ 19.5903 0.69068 2 94 Pu Aft AiiiOiv.v 17.9506

0.63358 9 91 Pa Lyi LnNiv 19.568 0.6932 1 88 Ra LnNy 17.884

0.63557 2 92 U Lyz LnNi 19.5072 0.69463 5 88 Ra £71 LnNiy 17.849

0.63559 4 90 Th Lyz LiNm 19.507 0.6959 1 40 Zr Aft AAfiv.v 17.815

0.6356 1 90 Th AnDm 19.506 0.698478 9 93 Np A/3, LnMiy 17.7502

0.6369 1 90 Th AnOn 19.466 0.7003 1 94 Pu Aft LniOi 17.705

0.63898 5 90 Th Lyz A11 O1 19.403 0.701390 9 95 Am Aft LmNy 17.6765

0.64064 9 90 Th Lv LnNyj 19.353 0.70173 3 40 Zr Aft KMhi 17.6678

0.6416 1 94 Pu Aft LiMy 19.323 0.7018 1 91 Pa Aft LiMy 17.667

0.64221 4 90 Th Lyz LiNu 19.305 0.70228 4 40 Zr Aft KMn 17.654

0.643083 4 44 Ru Kai KLm 19.2792 0.7031 1 94 Pu Lu AmA'vi.vn 17.635

0.6445 1 88 Ra Li Abs. Edge 19.236 0.70341 2 95 Am A/3,6 AmArv 17.6258

0.64513 5 88 Ra Lyn AiAii.iii 19.218 0.7043 1 88 Ra LnNni 17.604

0.6468 1 88 Ra AiOiv.v 19.167 0.70620 2 94 Pu Aft LiMn 17.5560

0.647408 5 44 Ru Kaz KLn 19.1504 0.70814 2 93 Np Aft AmOrv.v 17.5081 0.64755 5 90 Th AiTVi 19.146 0.7088 2 91 Pa Afto LiM\y 17.492

0.6482 1 94 Pu Aft 0 L\Mi\ 19.126 0.709300 1 42 Mo Kai AAm 17.47934

0.64891 2 95 Am Aft LiMiu 19.1059 0.71029 2 92 U LPz LiMm 17.4550

0.64965 5 88 Ra £74 L\Oiu 19.084 0.713590 6 42 Mo Kaz KLn 17.3743

0.65131 5 88 Ra £74

' LiOu 19.036 0.71652 9 87 Fr Lyi LnNiy 17.303

0.6521 1 90 Th LUNy 19.014 0.71774 5 88 Ra Lyz LnNi 17.274

0.65298 1 41 Nb A Abs. Edge 18.9869 0.71851 2 94 Pu Aft LmNy 17.2553

0.65313 3 90 Th £71 £iiA7 iv 18.9825 0.719984 8 92 U Aft LnMiy 17.2200

0.65318 5 41 Nb Aft KNjy,y 18.981 0.7205 1 94 Pu £/3l 5 LniNiy 17.208

0.65416 4 41 Nb m KNn.ui 18.953 0.7223 1 92 U Aiii Abs. Edge 17.165

0.6550 1 91 Pa Lyz LnNi 18.930 0.72240 5 92 U AiiiAiv.v 17.162

0.657655 9 95 Am Aft LnM\y 18.8520 0.7234 1 90 Th Aft LiMy 17.139

0.6620 1 90 Th LnNin 18.729 0.72426 5 92 U Ani-Pii.in 17.118

0.6654 1 88 Ra Lyn LiNy 18.633 0.72521 5 92 U A111 A1 17.096

0.66576 2 41 Nb Aft KMHi 18.6225 0.726305 9 92 U Aft AiiiOiv.v 17.0701 0.66634 3 41 Nb Aft KMn 18.6063 0.72671 2 93 Np Aft LiMn 17.0607

0.6666 1 88 Ra LlNiy 18.600 0.72766 5 39 Y A Abs. Edge 17.038

0.66871 2 94 Pu Aft LiMm 18.5405 0.72776 5 39 Y Aft AAiv.v 17.036

0.6707 1 88 Ra £11 Abs. Edge 18.486 0.72864 4 39 Y Aft AAii.in 17.0154

0.6714 1 88 Ra AhAii.ih 18.466 0.7301 1 90 Th Afto LiMry 16.981 0.6724 1 88 Ra Aii Pi 18.439 0.7309 1 92 U AinOin 16.962

0.67328 5 88 Ra Lyz AnOiv 18.414 0.73230 5 91 Pa Aft L\Mhi 16.930

0.67351 9 89 Ac Lyi AiiAiv 18.408 0.7333 1 92 U AinOn 16.907

27
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.73418 2 95 Am LPz LxxxNx 16.8870 0.78292 2 38 Sr Kpx KMxxx 15.8357

0.7345 1 39 Y m KMxwy 16.879 0.78345 3 38 Sr Kpz KMxx 15.8249

0.73602 6 92 U LP7 LxxxOx 16.845 0.7858 1 82 Pb Lyx LxOxxx 15.777

0.736230 9 93 Np m LxxiNy 16.8400 0.78593 1 40 Zr Kax KLxxx 15.7751

0.738603 9 92 U Lu LxxiN\x,vxx 16.7859 0.78706 7 82 Pb Ly/ LxOxx 15.752

0.73928 9 86 Rn Lyi LxxNxv 16.770 0.78748 9 84 Po Ly\ LxxNxy 15.744

0.74072 2 39 Y m KMxxx 16.7378 0.78838 2 92 U LPt LxxxNx 15.7260

0.74126 3 39 Y m KMxx 16.7258 0.7884 1 82 Pb LxNyxyxx 15.725

0.74232 5 91 Pa L(5i LxxMxw 16.702 0.7887 1 83 Bi Lxx Abs. Edge 15.719

0.74503 5 92 U LP17 LxxMxxx 16.641 0.78903 9 89 Ac LPi LxiMjy 15.713

0.7452 2 91 Pa Lfc LxxxOxv.v 16.636 0.78917 5 83 Bi Lyz LxNhi 15.7102

0.74620 1 41 Nb Ken KLxxx 16.6151 0.7897 1 82 Pb LxOx 15.699

0.747985 9 92 U Lf$4 LxMxx 16.5753 0.79015 1 40 Zr Ka.2 KLxx 15.6909

0.75044 1 41 Nb Ka2 KLxx 16.5210 0.79043 3 83 Bi Lyz LxxOxw 15.6853

0.75148 2 94 Pu Lp6 LxxxNx 16.4983 0.79257 4 90 Th LPx LxMxx 15.6429

0.7546 2 91 Pa Lp7 LxxxOx 16.431 0.79257 4 90 Th LPn LxiMxxx 15.6429

0.754681 9 92 U LPi LxxxNy 16.4283 0.79354 3 90 Th Lp2 LxxxMy 15.6237

0.75479 3 90 Th LPz LxMxxx 16.4258 0.79384 5 83 Bi LxxOxxx 15.6178 v 0.756642 9 92 U LPn LxxxNxv 16.3857 0.79539 5 90 Th Lpl 5 LxxxNxy 15.5875

0.75690 3 83 Bi Lyiz LxPxx.xxx 16.3802 0.79565 3 83 Bi Ly2 LxNxx 15.5824

0.7571 1 83 Bi Lx Abs. Edge 16.376 0.79721 9 83 Bi Lv LxxNwx 15.552

0.7579 1 90 Th LxxMy 16.359 0.7973 1 83 Bi Lyz LxxOx 15.551

0.75791 5 83 Bi LxOxv.v 16.358 0.8022 1 83 Bi LxNx 15.456

0.7591 1 94 Pu Ly LxxMx 16.333 0.80233 9 82 Pb Lyn LxNy 15.453

0.7607 1 90 Th Lm Abs. Edge 16.299 0.80273 5 88 Ra Lpz LxMxxx 15.4449

0.76087 9 90 Th •^iiiPiv.v 16.295 0.8028 1 88 Ra Lxxx Abs. Edge 15.444

0.76087 3 83 Bi Lyt LxOxxx 16.2947 0.80364 7 82 Pb LxNxy 15.427

0.76198 3 83 Bi Ly4

' LxOxx 16.2709 0.8038 1 88 Ra LxxxPxx.xxx 15.425

0.7625 2 90 Th LxxxPxx.xxx 16.260 0.8050 1 88 Ra LxxxPx 15.402

0.76289 9 85 At Lyi Lxx viv 16.251 0.80509 2 92 U Ly LxxMx 15.3997

0.76338 5 90 Th LxxxPx 16.241 0.80627 5 88 Ra Lpz LxxiOxyy 15.3771

0.7641 5 83 Bi LxNyxyxX 16.23 0.8079 1 91 Pa LPz LxxiNx 15.347

0.7645 2 84 Po Lyz LxxOxw 16.218 0.8081 1 81 T1 Lx Abs. Edge 15.343

0.76468 5 90 Th LPz LxxxOxyy 16.213 0.8082 1 90 Th 15.341

0.765210 9 90 Th LPi LxxMxw 16.2022 0.80861 5 81 T1 TiOiv.v 15.3327

0.76857 5 88 Ra Lpz LxMw 16.131 0.81163 9 90 Th LxMx 15.276

0.769 1 93 Np Lpz LxxxNx 16.13 0.81184 5 81 T1 Lyx LxOxxx 15.2716

0.7690 1 90 Th LxiiOm 16.123 0.81308 5 81 T1 Ly\ LxOxx 15.2482

0.7691 1 92 U LxxxNxxx 16.120 0.81311 2 83 Bi Lyi LxxNxv 15.2477

0.76973 5 38 Sr K Abs. Edge 16.107 0.81375 5 88 Ra Lpi LxxMxw 15.2358

0.7699 1 91 Pa LPx LxMxx 16.104 0.8147 1 82 Pb Lyz LxNxxx 15.218

0.76989 5 38 Sr KPx KNrvy 16.104 0.81538 5 82 Pb Lxx Abs. Edge 15.2053

0.77081 3 38 Sr KPt KNxx.xxx 16.0846 0.8154 2 37 Rb Kpx KNxyy 15.205

0.7713 1 90 Th LxxxOxx 16.074 0.81554 5 37 Rb K Abs. Edge 15.2023

0.772 1 84 Po Ly2 LxNxx 16.07 0.8158 1 81 T1 LxOx 15.198

0.7737 1 91 Pa Lpz LxxxNw 16.024 0.81583 5 82 Pb LxxPx 15.1969

0.77437 4 90 Th LPx LxxxOx 16.0105 0.8162 1 88 Ra LPx LxxxOx 15.190

0.77546 5 88 Ra LPio LxMjy 15.988 0.81645 3 37 Rb KPz KNxx.xxx 15.1854

0.7764 1 38 Sr Kpb KMxwy 15.969 0.81683 5 82 Pb Lyz LxxOxw 15.1783

0.77661 5 90 Th Lu Tiii-Yvi.vii 15.964 0.8186 1 88 Ra Lu LxxxNvx.vxx 15.146

0.77728 5 83 Bi Lyn LxNy 15.951 0.8190 2 90 Th LxxxNxx 15.138

0.77822 9 89 Ac LPz LxMxxx 15.931 0.8200 1 82 Pb LxxOxxx 15.120

0.77954 5 83 Bi LxNxy 15.904 0.8210 2 82 Pb Ly2 LxNxx 15.101 0.78017 9 92 U LxxxNxx 15.892 0.8219 1 37 Rb KPz KMxwy 15.085

0.7809 2 93 Np Ly LxxMx 15.876 0.82327 7 82 Pb Lv LxxNwx 15.060

0.78196 5 82 Pb Lx Abs. Edge 15.855 0.82365 5 82 Pb Lyz LxxOx 15.0527

0.78257 7 82 Pb LxOxwy 15.843 0.8248 1 83 Bi LxxNxxx 15.031

28
Table VI {Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e . Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e Element Designation keV

0.82789 9 87 Fr Lflz LjMju 14.976 0.87088 5 88 Ra Lpi LuiNi 14.2362

0.82790 8 90 Th Lp6 LmNi 14.975 0.8722 1 80 Hg Ln Abs. Edge 14.215

0.82859 7 82 Pb LiNx 14.963 0.87319 7 80 Hg Lyi FnOiv 14.199

0.82868 2 37 Rb Kfii KMin 14.9613 0.87526 1 38 Sr Kai KLin 14.1650

0.82879 5 81 T1 Lyn LlNy 14.9593 0.87544 7 80 Hg Lyi LiNn 14.162

0.82884 1 39 Y Ken KLin 14.9584 0.8758 1 80 Hg LnOin 14.156

0.82921 3 37 Rb m KMn 14.9517 0.8784 1 80 Hg LnOu 14.114

0.8295 1 91 Pa Lt) LjiMj 14.946 0.8785 1 36 Kr KPi KMm 14.112

0.83001 7 81 T1 LiNiv 14.937 0.87885 7 80 Hg Lv LnNyi 14.107

0.83305 1 39 Y Kot2 KLu 14.8829 0.8790 1 36 Kr KPi KMn 14.104

0.8338 1 90 Th L\\Mi\ 14.869 0.87943 1 38 Sr Kai KLn 14.0979

0.8344 9 83 Bi LiiNn 14.86 0.87995 7 80 Hg Lyi LnOi 14.090

0.8350 2 80 Hg LiOjyy 14.847 0.87996 5 81 T1 LiiNm 14.0893

0.8353 1 80 Hg Li Abs. Edge 14.842 0.88028 2 94 Pu Lai LmMiy 14.0842

0.83537 5 88 Ra Lp-2 LujNy 14.8414 0.88135 9 85 At Lfiz LiMm 14.067

0.83722 5 88 Ra Lpu LmNiv 14.8086 0.8827 2 80 Hg LiN! 14.045

0.8382 2 82 Pb LnNv 14.791 0.88433 7 79 Au Lyn LlNy 14.020

0.83894 7 80 Hg Lyi LiOui 14.778 0.88563 7 79 Au LiNiy 13.999

0.83923 5 83 Bi Lyb LuNi 14.7732 0.8882 2 81 T1 LuMu 13.959

0.83940 9 87 Fr Lpi LnM\\ 14.770 0.889128 9 93 Np La\ LmMy 13.9441

0.83973 3 82 Pb Lyi LllNyy 14.7644 0.8931 1 78 Pt Li Abs. Edge 13.883

0.84013 7 80 Hg Ly LiOn 14.757 0.8934 1 78 Pt FiOv 13.878

0.84071 5 88 Ra Lfi4 LiMii 14.7472 0.89349 9 85 At Lfii FuMiv 13.876

0.84130 4 81 T1 Lyz LiNin 14.7368 0.8943 1 78 Pt FiOiv 13.864

0.8434 1 81 T1 Lii Abs. Edge 14.699 0.89500 4 81 T1 Lyi LnNi 13.8526

0.8438 1 88 Ra Lfin Aiilfin 14.692 0.89646 5 80 Hg Ly, LnNiy 13.8301

0.8442 2 81 T1 Lyi FnOiv 14.685 0.89659 4 78 Pt Lyi LiOui 13.8281

0.8452 2 80 Hg LiOi 14.670 0.89747 4 78 Pt Lyi' LiOn 13.8145

0.84773 5 81 T1 Lyi LiNii 14.6251 0.89783 5 79 Au Lyi LiNin 13.8090

0.848187 9 95 Am Lai LniMy 14.6172 0.89791 3 83 Bi Lp9 LlMy 13.8077

0.8490 1 81 T1 LnOu 14.604 0.8995 2 78 Pt LiOi 13.784

0.85048 5 81 T1 Lv LnNyi 14.5777 0.8996 2 84 Po LPi FmOiv.v 13.782

0.8512 1 88 Ra LuiNni 14.566 0.901045 9 93 Np Lai LmMiy 13.7597

0.8513 2 81 T1 Lyi L\iO\ 14.564 0.90259 5 79 Au Ln Abs. Edge 13.7361 0.85192 7 82 Pb FiiA7iij 14.553 0.90297 3 79 Au Lyi FnOiv 13.7304

0.85436 9 86 Rn LPz LiMni 14.512 0.90434 3 79 Au Lyi LiNu 13.7095

0.85446 4 90 Th Lv LnMi 14.5099 0.90495 4 83 Bi LPi o LlMiy 13.7002

0.8549 1 81 T1 LiNi 14.503 0.90638 7 79 Au LiiOm 13.679

0.85657 7 80 Hg Lyu LjNy 14.474 0.90742 5 88 Ra Lv LnMi 13.6630

0.858 2 87 Fr Lfii LlllNy 14.45 0.90746 7 79 Au LnOu 13.662

0.8585 3 82 Pb LuNn 14.442 0.90837 5 79 Au Lv LnNyi 13.6487

0.860266 9 95 Am Lai LmMiy 14.4119 0.90894 7 80 Hg LiiNm 13.640

0.8618 1 88 Ra LmNn 14.387 0.9091 3 84 Po Lpi LiMm 13.638

0.86376 5 79 Au Li Abs. Edge 14.3537 0.90989 5 79 Au Lyg LnOi 13.6260

0.86400 5 79 Au F-iOiv.v 14.3497 0.910639 9 92 U La\ LmMy 13.6147

0.8653 2 36 Kr Kpi KN1V,y 14.328 0.9131 1 79 Au LiNi 13.578

0.86552 1 36 Kr K Abs. Edge 14.3244 0.9143 2 78 Pt Lyn LlNy 13.560

0.86605 9 86 Rn Lpi LnMiy 14.316 0.9204 1 35 Br K Abs. Edge 13.470

0.8661 1 36 Kr Kfh KNn.ni 14.315 0.92046 2 35 Br KPi KNn.m 13.4695

0.86655 5 82 Pb Lyi LnNi 14.3075 0.9220 2 84 Po Lpi LnMiy 13.447

0.86703 4 79 Au Lyi FiOin 14.2996 0.922558 9 92 U Lai LmMiy 13.4388

0.86752 3 81 T1 Ly\ LnNiy 14.2915 0.9234 1 83 Bi Am Abs. Edge 13.426

0.86816 4 79 Au Ly^ LjOn 14.2809 0.9236 1 77 Ir Fi Abs. Edge 13.423

0.86830 2 94 Pu Lai LmMy 14.2786 0.92413 4 83 Bi Fiii-Pii.iii 13.4159

0.86915 7 80 Hg Lyi LiNni 14.265 0.9243 3 77 Ir FiOiv.v 13.413

0.87074 5 79 Au LiOi 14.2385 0.92453 7 80 Hg Lyi LnNi 13.410

0.8708 2 36 Kr m KM\yy 14.238 0.9255 1 35 Br Kpi KAIiv,

v

13.396

29
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

0.925553 9 37 Rb Km KLui 13.3953 0.96788 2 90 Th La, £mAfiv 12.8096

0.92556 3 83 Bi m LmOiv.y 13.3953 0.96911 7 82 Pb £0i £iAfm 12.7933

0.92650 3 79 Au Lyi LuNiv 13.3817 0.96979 5 77 Ir £iiOiii 12.7843

0.9268 1 82 Pb £09 L\My 13.377 0.97161 6 77 Ir Lv £iiAvi 12.7603

0.92744 3 77 Ir £74 LiOm 13.3681 0.97173 4 78 Pt £ii7Viii 12.7588

0.92791 5 78 Pt LiNui 13.3613 0.97321 5 83 Bi £iii7Vm 12.7394

0.92831 3 77 Ir £74

' L\0\\ 13.3555 0.97409 3 77 Ir Lys £iiOi 12.7279

0.92937 5 84 Po £02 LuiNy 13.3404 0.9747 1 82 Pb £nMv 12.720

0.92969 1 37 Rb £«2 KLU 13.3358 0.9765 3 76 Os Lyn LiNy 12.696

0.9302 2 83 Bi LniOin 13.328 0.9766 2 77 Ir L1N1 12.695

0.9312 2 84 Po £015 LmNiv 13.314 0.97690 4 83 Bi £04 L1M11 12.6912

0.9323 2 83 Bi £iiiOii 13.298 0.9772 3 76 Os L\Niv 12.687

0.93279 2 35 Br £01 £^m 13.2914 0.9792 2 78 Pt £iiW„ 12.661

0.93284 5 91 Pa Lai £iii-Mv 13.2907 0.97926 5 81 Ti £hi£ii,iii 12.6607

0.93327 5 35 Br £03 13.2845 0.9793 1 81 T1 £m Abs. Edge 12.660

0.9339 2 82 Pb £fro £iMiv 13.275 0.97974 1 34 Se £ Abs. Edge 12.6545

0.93414 5 78 Pt £11 Abs. Edge 13.2723 0.97992 5 34 Se £02 ££n.m 12.6522

0.9342 2 78 Pt £76 £iiOiv 13.271 0.97993 5 89 Ac La\ £iii-J£v 12.6520

0.93427 5 78 Pt £72 £iVii 13.2704 0.9801 1 36 Kr Kai ££in 12.649

0.93505 5 83 Bi £07 £111 Oi 13.2593 0.98058 3 81 T1 £06 £niOrv,v 12.6436

0.93505 5 83 Bi Lu £iii7Vvi,vii 13.2593 0.98221 7 82 Pb £02 £iiiVv 12.6226

0.93855 3 83 Bi £03 £iMin 13.2098 0.98280 5 83 Bi £iiiVii 12.6151

0.93931 5 78 Pt Lv £ii7Vvi 13.1992 0.98291 3 82 Pb £0i £nMrv 12.6137

0.9402 2 79 Au £ii7Viii 13.186 0.98389 7 82 Pb £015 LiuNiv 12.6011

0.9411 1 78 Pt £78 £11 Oi 13.173 0.9841 1 36 Kr Ka2 KL11 12.598

0.94419 5 83 Bi £nMv 13.1310 0.9843 1 34 Se m KMyy,v 12.595

0.9446 2 77 Ir £711 LjNv 13.126 0.98538 5 81 T1 £iiiOiii 12.5820

0.94482 5 91 Pa La, LmMiv 13.1222 0.9871 2 80 Hg £09 L\My 12.560

0.9455 2 78 Pt LXN1 13.113 0.98738 5 81 T1 LinOn 12.5566

0.9459 2 77 Ir LiNIV 13.108 0.9877 2 78 Pt Ly5 LnNx 12.552

0.9475 3 84 Po £04 £iM„ 13.086 0.9888 1 81 T1 Lu LuiNyiyn 12.538

0.95073 5 82 Pb £111 Abs. Edge 13.0406 0.98913 5 83 Bi LPn LllMin 12.5344

0.95118 7 82 Pb £iii£n,in 13.0344 0.9894 1 75 Re Li Abs. Edge 12.530

0.951978 9 83 Bi £0i £nMrv 13.0235 0.9900 1 75 Re £iOrv,v 12.524

0.9526 1 82 Pb £06 £iiiOiv,v 13.015 0.99017 5 81 T1 £07 £iiiOi 12.5212

0.95518 4 83 Bi £02 £iii7Vv 12.9799 0.99085 3 77 Ir £71 £iiA7iv 12.5126

0.95559 3 79 Au £76 £iiWi 12.9743 0.99178 5 89 Ac Lai £iiiMiv 12.5008

0.9558 1 76 Os £1 Abs. Edge 12.972

V

0.99186 5 76 Os £73 LiNul 12.4998

0.95600 3 90 Th Lai £iii3/v 12.9687 0.99218 3 34 Se £0i KMn1 12.4959

0.95603 5 76 Os £iOiv,v 12.9683 0.99249 5 75 Re £74 £iOm 12.4920

0.95675 7 81 T1 £09 £iMv 12.9585 0.99268 5 34 Se £03 KMn 12.4896

0.95702 5 83 Bi £016 £iii7Viv 12.9549 0.99331 3 83 Bi £06 LiuNi 12.4816

0.9578 1 82 Pb £inOm 12.945 0.99334 5 75 Re £74

' L\On 12.4813

0.95797 3 78 Pt £71 £ii7Viv 12.9420 0.9962 2 80 Hg £0io LiMyy 12.446

0.9586 1 82 Pb £iiiOii 12.934 0.9965 1 75 Re L1O1 12.442

0.95931 5 77 Ir £73 £i7Vhi 12.9240 0.99805 5 76 Os £72 £iWii 12.4224

0.95938 8 76 Os £74 £iOin 12.923 1.0005 1 82 Pb £iii7Vm 12.392

0.96033 8 76 Os £74

' £iOn 12.910 1.0005 9 83 Bi £iMi 12.39

0.96133 7 82 Pb Lu £iii£vi,vii 12.8968 1.00062 3 81 T1 £03 £iA/iii 12.3904

0.9620 1 82 Pb £07 £iiiOi 12.888 1.00107 5 76 Os £76 AiiOiv 12.3848

0.96318 7 76 Os £iOi 12.8721 1.0012 6 95 Am LI LiuMi 12.384

0.9636 1 92 U £5 £iii3/ni 12.866 1.0014 1 76 Os £11 Abs. Edge 12.381 0.96389 7 81 T1 £010 LiMiv 12.8626 1.0047 2 76 Os £iiOm 12.340

0.96545 3 77 Ir £72 £iiV„ 12.8418 1.00473 5 88 Ra Lai LmMy 12.3397

0.96708 4 77 Ir £76 £iiOiv 12.8201 1.0050 2 76 Os Lv LuNyi 12.337

0.9671 1 77 Ir £11 Abs. Edge 12.820 1.0054 3 77 Ir LiiNni 12.332

0.9672 2 84 Po £06 £miVi 12.819 1.00722 5 81 T1 LuMy 12.3093

30
Table VI ( Continued,

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

1.0075 1 82 Pb Z/34 L\M\\ 12.306 1.04500 3 33 As Kfii KNu.xn 11.8642

1.00788 5 76 Os Z78 L\\0\ 12.3012 1.0458 1 74 W Lyn LlNy 11.856

1.0091 1 80 Hg L\n Abs. Edge 12.286 1.0468 2 74 W LlNiy 11.844

1.00987 7 80 Hg Lp6 ZmOiv.v 12.2769 1.04752 5 79 Au Lu ZiiiAvx.vii 11.8357

1.01031 3 81 T1 LPi ZmAv 12.2715 1.04868 5 80 Hg L/3i ZiiMrv 11.8226

1.01040 7 82 Pb ZiiiAii 12.2705 1.0488 1 33 As KM\y,y 11.822

1.0108 1 75 Re Lyii LlNy 12.266 1.04963 5 81 T1 Lp6 Z111A1 11.8118

1.0112 1 90 Th Z* LiuMin 12.261 1.04974 8 79 Au LPi ZinOi 11.8106

1.0119 1 75 Re LlNjy 12.252 1.05446 5 78 Pt Lp9 ZiMy 11.7577

1.0120 2 77 Ir LuNu 12.251 1.05609 7 81 T1 LPn LiiMui 11.7397

1.01201 3 81 T1 Lpis ZiniVrv 12.2510 1.05693 5 76 Os Lyb LuNi 11.7303

1.01404 7 80 Hg ZmOiii 12.2264 1.05723 5 86 Rn La\ LuiMy 11.7270

1.01513 4 81 T1 Z/31 ZnAfiv 12.2133 1.05730 2 33 As KPx KMui 11.7262

1.01558 7 80 Hg ZiiiOn 12.2079 1.05783 5 33 As Kpi KMU 11.7203

1.01656 5 88 Ra Lai ZiiiMiv 12.1962 1.0585 1 80 Hg ZiiiAin 11.713

1.01674 7 80 Hg Lu 7-1 IIAyII 12.1940 1.05856 3 83 Bi Lri LuMj 11.7122

1.01769 7 80 Hg Lu' ZiuAvi 12.1826 1.06099 5 75 Re Ly1 LuNiv 11.6854

1.01937 7 SO Hg L(37 ZmOi 12.1625 1.0613 1 73 Ta Zi Abs. Edge 11.682

1.02063 7 79 Au Lpe ZiMv 12.1474 1.06183 7 78 Pt LP10 LlM\y 11.6762

1.0210 1 82 Pb Z/3s ZinAj 12.143 1.06192 9 73 Ta ZiOiv.v 11.6752

1.02175 5 77 Ir Z78 ZnAj 12.1342 1.06200 6 74 W Lyi Z1A111 11.6743

1.0223 1 82 Pb Z/S17 ZiiMin 12.127 1.06357 9 73 Ta ZiAvi.vii 11.6570

1.0226 1 94 Pu ZJ ZiiiATi 12.124 1.0644 2 82 Pb ZnAfu 11.648

1.02467 5 74 W Ai Abs. Edge 12.0996 1.0644 2 81 T1 L1M1 11.648

1.0250 2 74 W ZiOiv.v 12.095 1.06467 3 73 Ta Lyi LjOin 11.6451

1.02503 5 76 Os Z71 ZnAxv 12.0953 1.0649 2 80 Hg ZiiiAn 11.642

1.02613 7 75 Re Lyz ZiAm 12.0824 1.06544 3 73 Ta Z74' Z1O11 11.6366

1.02775 3 74 W Lye ZiOm 12.0634 1.06712 2 92 U Z/ ZiuMi 11.6183

1.02789 7 79 Au Lf310 Zilfiv 12.0617 1.06771 9 73 Ta Z1O1 11.6118

1.0286 1 81 T1 ZiiiAin 12.053 1.06785 9 79 Au LPz LiMm 11.6103

1.02863 3 74 W ZW L\On 12.0530 1.06806 3 74 W Lyi LiNn 11.6080

1.03049 5 87 Fr Lai LuiMy 12.0313 1.06899 5 86 Rn Lai LmMiy 11.5979

1.0317 3 74 W L1O1 12.017 1.07022 3 79 Au Lpi ZiiiAv 11.5847

1.03233 5 75 Re Lyi LiNn 12.0098 1.07188 5 79 Au Z/3,5 ZinAiv 11.5667

1.0323 2 82 Pb L\Ml 12.010 1.07222 7 80 Hg LPi LiMn 11.5630

1.03358 7 80 Hg LPz L\M\\\ 11.9953 1.0723 1 78 Pt Lui Abs. Edge 11.562

1.0346 9 83 Bi LiMn 11.98 1.0724 2 78 Pt Lpb ZiuOiv.v 11.561

1.0347 1 92 U LI L1u.M11 11.982 1.07448 5 74 W Lye ZnOiv 11.5387

1.03699 9 75 Re Lye LnOiw 11.956 1.0745 1 74 W L\\ Abs. Edge 11.538

1.0371 1 75 Re Ln Abs. Edge 11.954 1.0756 2 79 Au LuMy 11.526

1.03876 7 79 Au ZiiiPii.iii 11.9355 1.0761 3 78 Pt ZiiiOii.iii 11.521 1.03918 3 81 T1 Lp4 LiiMn 11.9306 1.0767 1 75 Re ZiiAiii 11.515

1.0397 1 75 Re LnOm 11.925 1.0771 1 74 W Lv LuNyi 11.510

1.03973 5 76 Os ZiiAin 11.9243 1.07896 5 78 Pt Lu ZmAvi.vn 11.4908

1.03974 2 35 Br Kai KLui 11.9242 1.0792 2 74 W ZiiOin 11.488

1.03975 7 80 Hg Lpi LniNy 11.9241 1.07975 7 80 Hg Lpe Z111A1 11.4824

1.04000 5 79 Au L\u Abs. Edge 11.9212 1.08009 9 90 Th Lt ZiiiMn 11.4788

1.0404 1 75 Re Lv Z-iiAvi 11.917 1.08113 4 74 W Ly% ZnOi 11.4677

1.04044 3 79 Au Lpb ZiiiOiv.v 11.9163 1.08168 3 78 Pt LPi ZinOi 11.4619

1.04151 7 80 Hg Z/3l 6 ZiiiAiv 11.9040 1.08205 7 73 Ta Lyn LlNy 11.4580

1.0420 1 75 Re LiNi 11.899 1.08353 3 79 Au LPi LnMjy 11.4423

1.04230 5 87 Fr Lai LmMiy 11.8950 1.08377 7 73 Ta LlNiy l 11.4398

1.0428 6 93 Np LI LuiMi 11.890 1.0839 1 75 Re LnNn 11.438

1.04382 2 35 Br Kai KLn 11.8776 1.08500 5 85 At Lax LuiMy 11.4268

1.04398 5 75 Re Lye LnO\ 11.8758 1.08975 5 77 Ir Lpe LiMy 11.3770

1.0450 2 79 Au LinOu.in 11.865 1.09026 7 79 Au LiiiNni 11.3717

1.0450 1 33 As K Abs. Edge 11.865 1.0908 1 91 Pa n LmMi 11.366

31
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

1.0916 5 80 Hg A/Sn AiiA/in 11.358 1.13687 9 73 Ta AnA7v 10.9055

1.09241 7 82 Pb At? LnMi 11.3493 1.13707 3 77 Ir Afts AmAiv 10.9036

1.09388 5 75 Re -Ay5 LnNi 11.3341 1 . 13794 3 73 Ta Ayi AniViv 10.8952

1.09671 5 85 At Lai LmMiv 11.3048 1 . 13841 5 72 Hf Ay3 AiArm 10.8907

1.09702 4 77 Ir L&io AiMrv 11.3016 1.1387 5 80 Hg AnAfn 10.888

1.09855 3 74 W Ayi AniViv 11.2859 1 . 1402 1 71 Lu Ai Abs. Edge 10.8740

1.09936 4 73 Ta Ay3 Aitfm 11.2776 1.1405 1 76 Os Aft AniOrv.v 10.8711

1.0997 1 81 T1 AnAfn 11.274 1 . 1408 1 76 Os Am Abs. Edge 10.8683

1.0997 1 72 Hf Ai Abs. Edge 11.274 1 . 14085 3 77 Ir Aft AiAfm 10.8674

1.09968 7 79 Au AmiVn 11.2743 1 . 14223 5 78 Pt Aft AiMn 10.8543

1.0999 2 80 Hg L\M\ 11.272 1.1435 1 71 Lu Ay4 AiOn.in 10.8425

1 . 10086 9 72 Hf AiOiv 11.2622 1 . 14355 5 78 Pt Aft Amtfi 10.8418

1 . 10200 3 78 Pt Aft AinAv 11.2505 1 . 14386 2 83 Bi Loci Ln\M\ 10.8388

1.10303 5 72 Hf Ay4 AiOin 11.2401 1 . 14442 5 72 Hf Lyi LiNu 10.8335

1.10376 5 72 Hf Ay/ AiOn 11.2326 1.14537 7 76 Os Lu AniAvivn 10.8245

1.10394 5 78 Pt Aft AiA/m 11.2308 1 . 1489 2 77 Ir AnLfy 10.791

1.10477 2 34 Se £ai AAm 11.2224 1 . 14933 8 76 Os Aft AmOi 10.7872

1.1053 1 73 Ta Ay2 AiA„ 11.217 1.1548 1 72 Hf An Abs. Edge 10.7362

1 . 1058 1 77 Ir Am Abs. Edge 11.212 1.15519 5 72 Hf Ay6 AnOrv 10.7325

1 . 10585 3 77 Ir Aft AmOiv.v 11.2114 1.1553 1 73 Ta AirVhi 10.7316

1 . 10651 3 79 Au Aft AiJAn 11.2047 1.15536 1 83 Bi Loc<i AmLfiv 10.73091

1.10664 9 72 Hf AiOi 11.2034 1.1560 3 77 Ir AniTVin 10.725

1 . 10882 2 34 Se Aa2 AAn 11.1814 1.15781 3 77 Ir Aft AiiLfrv 10.7083

1 . 10923 6 77 Ir AniOn.m 11.1772 1.15830 9 72 Hf Lv AiiYyi 10.7037

1.11092 3 79 Au Aft AinAj 11.1602 1.1600 2 73 Ta AnAn 10.688

1.11145 4 77 Ir Lu AmATvi,vii 11.1549 1.16107 9 71 Lu Ayn LlNy 10.6782

1.1129 2 78 Pt AiiMv 11.140 1.16138 5 72 Hf Ays LnOi 10.6754

1.1137 1 73 Ta An Abs. Edge 11.132 1.16227 9 71 Lu LiNiv 10.6672

1.11386 4 84 Po Loci LniMy 11.1308 1.1640 1 80 Hg At? LnMr 10.6512

1.11388 3 73 Ta Ays AiiOiv 11.1306 1.16487 4 75 Re Aft L\My 10.6433

1.11489 3 77 Ir Aft AmOi 11.1205 1.16545 5 77 Ir L\\\N\\ 10.6380

1.1149 2 74 W AiiAm 11.120 1.1667 1 78 Pt L0n LnMui 10.6265

1.11508 4 90 Th A/ LmMi 11.1186 1.16719 5 88 Ra LI LmMi 10.6222

1.11521 9 73 Ta L\Ni 11.1173 1 . 16962 9 78 Pt L\M\ 10.6001

1.1158 1 73 Ta Lv AnAvi 11.1113 1.16979 8 76 Os Aft Ani-Vv 10.5985

1.11658 5 32 Ge K Abs. Edge 11.1036 1.1708 1 79 Au AnMn 10.5892

1.11686 2 32 Ge m AAn.ni 11.1008 1.17167 5 76 Os Afts AiiiYiv 10.5816

1.11693 9 73 Ta AnOin 11.1001 1.17218 5 75 Re Afto AiMiv 10.5770

1.11789 9 73 Ta AnOn 11.0907 1.1729 1 73 Ta Ays AnYi 10.5702

1.1195 1 32 Ge A'ft AAfiv.v 11.0745 1.17501 2 82 Pb Loci Am3Av 10.5515

1.11990 2 78 Pt Aft AnMrv 11.0707 1.17588 1 33 As Koci YAiii 10.54372

1 . 1205 1 73 Ta Ay8 AnOi 11.0646 1.17721 5 75 Re Aft AmOrv.v 10.5318

1.12146 9 72 Hf Ayn AiAy 11.0553 1.1773 1 75 Re Am Abs. Edge 10.5306

1.1218 3 74 W AnAn 11.052 1.17788 9 72 Hf AnYv 10.5258

1 . 12250 9 72 Hf AiAIV 11.0451 1.17796 3 77 Ir Aft AmYi 10.5251

1.1226 2 78 Pt AniAni 11.044 1.17900 5 72 Hf Ayi AnYiv 10.5158

1 . 12548 5 84 Po Lcc-i AniAfiv 11.0158 1.17953 4 71 Lu Ay3 AiYm 10.5110

1.12637 6 76 Os Aft L\M\ 11.0071 1.17955 7 76 Os Aft LiMiu 10.5108

1.12769 3 81 T1 At? LnMi 10.9943 1.17958 3 77 Ir Aft LiMn 10.5106

1.12798 5 79 Au A/?17 L\\Mm 10.9915 1.17987 1 33 As Aa2 KLU 10.50799

1 . 12894 2 32 Ge Aft KMin 10.9821 1.1815 1 75 Re Lu AinYvi.vn 10.4931

1.12936 9 32 Ge Aft KMU 10.9780 1.1818 1 70 Yb Li Abs. Edge 10.4904

1.1310 2 78 Pt AiiiAn 10.962 1.1827 1 70 Yb AiOiv.v 10.4833

1 . 13235 3 74 W Ays A„Ai 10.9490 1.1853 1 70 Yb Ay4 AiOii.m 10.4603

1 . 13353 5 76 Os Afto AiMrv 10.9376 1 . 1853 2 71 Lu Ay2 AiY„ 10.460

1.13525 5 79 Au AiMi 10.9210 1.18610 5 75 Re Aft AmOi 10.4529

1.13532 3 77 Ir Aft AinAv 10.9203 1 . 18648 5 82 Pb Loti AniLfiv 10.4495

32
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

1.1886 1 70 Yb L\Oi 10.4312 1.254054 9 32 Ge Ka\ KLni 9.88642

1.18977 7 76 Os LuMv 10.4205 1.2553 1 73 Ta Lni Abs. Edge 9.8766

1.1958 1 31 Ga K Abs. Edge 10.3682 1.2555 1 73 Ta Lpz LmOrv.v 9.8750

1.19600 2 31 Ga m KNn.iu 10.3663 1.25778 4 73 Ta Lu LiiiYvi.vii 9.8572

1.19727 7 76 Os L/3i LuMuf 10.3553 1.258011 9 32 Ge Ka2 KLu 9.85532

1 . 1981 2 31 Ga Kpz KMyy.V 10.348 1.25917 5 75 Re Lpt LiMn 9.8463

1.1985 1 71 Lu Lu Abs. Edge 10.3448 1.2596 1 71 Lu Lyz LnNi 9.8428

1.1987 1 71 Lu Lyz LiiOiv 10.3431 1.2601 3 73 Ta LmOn.iu 9.839

1.20086 7 76 Os LiiiAii 10.3244 1.26269 5 74 W Lpz LiMui 9.8188

1.2014 1 71 Lu LuOn,hi 10.3198 1.26385 5 73 Ta LPz LmOi 9.8098

1.20273 3 79 Au Lr) LnM! 10.3083 1.2672 2 74 W LiiiNui 9.784

1.2047 1 71 Lu Lyz LuOi 10.2915 1.26769 5 70 Yb Lyi LuNiy 9.7801

1.20479 7 74 W Lp9 LiMy 10.2907 1.2678 2 69 Tm Lyz LiNni 9.779

1.20660 4 75 Re Lp2 LuiN\ 10.2752 1.2706 1 68 Er Li Abs. Edge 9.7574

1.2069 2 77 Ir LPn LnMin 10.273 1.2728 2 74 W Z-iiMv 9.741

1.20739 4 81 T1 Lai LiuMy 10.2685 1.2742 2 69 Tm Ly2 LiNu 9.730

1.20789 2 31 Ga Kpi KMui 10.2642 1.2748 1 83 Bi Lt LniMu 9.7252

1.20819 5 75 Re LPn LuiNiv 10.2617 1.2752 2 68 Er Ly\ LiOu.in 9.722

1.20835 5 31 Ga Kpz KMu 10.2603 1.27640 3 79 Au La\ LniMy 9.7133

1.2102 2 77 Ir LiMi 10.245 1.2765 2 74 W LiiiNu 9.712

1.2105 1 83 Bi Ls LiiiMui 10.2421 1.27807 5 81 T1 Ls LiiiMni 9.7007

1.21218 3 74 W LPio LiMrv 10.2279 1.281809 9 74 W Lpi LnMiy 9.67235

1.213 1 78 Pt LuMu 10.225 1.2829 5 84 Po LI LuiMi 9.664

1.21349 5 76 Os Lpz LuiNi 10.2169 1.2834 1 30 Zn K Abs. Edge 9.6607

1.21537 5 72 Hf Ly5 LnNi 10.2011 1.28372 2 30 Zn Kp2 KNu.m 9.6580

1.21545 3 74 W Lpz LmOivy 10.2004 1.28448 3 77 Ir Lrj LnMi 9.6522

1.2155 1 74 W Lju Abs. Edge 10.1999 1.28454 2 73 Ta Lp2 LiiiAy 9.6518

1.21844 5 76 Os Lp4 LiMu 10.1754 1.2848 1 30 Zn Kpz KMjyt y 9.6501

1.21868 5 74 W Lu Liii-Yvi.vii 10.1733 1.28619 5 73 Ta LPiz LniNrv 9.6394

1.21875 3 81 T1 La2 ZmMiv 10.1728 1.28772 3 79 Au La2 LmMiy 9.6280

1.22031 5 75 Re LPz LiMui 10.1598 1.2892 1 69 Tm Lu Abs. Edge 9.6171

1.2211 2 74 W LmOn.ui 10.153 1.28989 7 74 W LPz LuiNi 9.6117

1.22228 4 71 Lu Lyi LnNiv 10.1434 1.29025 9 72 Hf Lp, LiMy 9.6090

1.22232 5 70 Yb Lyz LiYni 10.1431 1.2905 2 69 Tm Lyz LuOvt 9.607

1.22400 4 74 W Lpi LmOi 10.1292 1.2927 1 75 Re LPn LiiMui 9.5910

1.2250 1 69 Tm Li Abs. Edge 10.1206 1.2934 2 76 Os LnMn 9.586

1.2263 3 69 Tm LiOxvy 10.110 1.29525 2 30 Zn Kpi,z KMu.ui 9.5720

1.2283 1 75 Re LuiNiu 10.0933 1.2972 1 72 Hf Lui Abs. Edge 9.5577

1.22879 7 70 Yb Ly2 LiNu 10.0897 1.29761 5 72 Hf Lpz LmOiv.v 9.5546

1.2294 2 69 Tm Ly4 LiOumi 10.084 1.29819 9 72 Hf Lpjo L\M\y 9.5503

1.2305 1 75 Re LuM\ 10.0753 1.30162 5 74 W Lpi LiMn 9.5252

1.23858 2 75 Re Lpi LuMiv 10.0100 1.30165 9 72 Hf Lu LniNyiyu 9.5249

1.24120 5 80 Hg Lai LuiMy . 9.9888 1.30564 5 72 Hf LPz L\nOi 9.4958

1.24271 3 70 Yb Lyz LnOiv 9.9766 1.3063 1 70 Yb Lyz LuNi 9.4910

1.2428 1 70 Yb Lu Abs. Edge 9.9761 1.30678 3 73 Ta Lpz LiMui 9.4875

1.2429 2 78 Pt L-t) LnMi 9.975 1.30767 7 82 Pb Lt LniMu 9.4811

1.24385 7 82 Pb Ls LiiiMui 9.9675 1.3086 1 73 Ta LiiiNui 9.4742

1.24460 3 74 W Lp2 LiuNv 9.9615 1.3112 2 80 Hg Ls LiiiMm 9.455

1.2453 1 70 Yb LiiOu.ui 9.9561 1.31304 3 78 Pt Lai LniMy 9.4423

1.24631 3 74 W LPn LiuNiv 9.9478 1.3146 1 68 Er Lyz LiNni 9.4309

1.2466 2 73 Ta LPz LiMy 9.946 1.3153 2 69 Tm Lyi LnNiy 9.426

1.2480 2 76 Os LPn LnMui 9.934 1.31610 7 83 Bi LI LmMi 9.4204

1.24923 5 70 Yb Lyz LnOi 9.9246 1.3167 1 73 Ta LiuNn 9.4158

1.2502 3 77 Ir LnMn 9.917 1.31897 9 73 Ta LnMy 9.3998

1.25100 5 75 Re LPz LuiNi 9.9105 1.3190 1 67 Ho Li Abs. Edge 9.3994

1.25264 7 80 Hg La2 LmMiy 9.8976 1.3208 3 67 Ho LiOiyy 9.387

1.2537 2 73 Ta LPio LiMy 9.889 1.3210 2 68 Er Ly2 LiNu 9.385

33
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

1.3225 2 67 Ho Lji AiOii.iii 9.374 1.3948 1 70 Yb Aft AmOi 8.8889

1.32432 2 78 Pt La.-i AinAfiv 9.3618 1.3983 2 67 Ho Ly, A11 O1 8.867

1.32639 5 72 Hf Lp, AiiiYv 9.3473 1.40140 5 71 Lu Lp3 LiMin 8.8469

1.32698 3 73 Ta Lpi LllMjy 9.3431 1.40234 5 76 Os La2 AniLfrv 8.8410

1.32783 5 72 Hf Afto Z-iiiYiv 9.3371 1.4067 3 68 Er Ly, AnAi 8.814

1.32785 7 76 0s Lt] LnMi 9.3370 1.41366 7 79 Au Lt AmLAii 8.7702

1.33094 8 73 Ta Lp, LmNi 9.3153 1.41550 5 70 Yb Aft, 15 AinYrv.v 8.7588

1.3358 1 71 Lu Lp, LiMy 9.2816 1.41640 7 66 Dy Ly

3

AiYm 8.7532

1.3365 3 74 W LiMj 9.277 1.4174 2 67 Ho Lyi AiiYrv 8.747

1.3366 1 75 Re LnMu 9.2761 1.4189 1 71 Lu Lp6 AinAx 8.7376

1.3386 1 68 Er Lu Abs. Edge 9.2622 1.42110 3 74 W At? AiiAfx 8.7243

1.3387 2 74 W Lp17 AiiAfin 9.261 1.4216 1 80 Hg LI AinL/i 8.7210

1.3397 3 68 Er 7-76 AiiOiv 9.255 1.4223 1 65 Tb Li Abs. Edge 8.7167

1.340083 9 31 Ga -Am AAm 9.25174 1.42278 7 66 Dy Ly

2

AiYn 8.7140

1.3405 1 71 Lu Am Abs. Edge 9.2490 1.4228 3 65 Tb AiOrv.v 8.714

1.34154 5 81 T1 Zi AiiiMn 9.2417 1.42359 3 71 Lu Lpi AnLArv 8.7090

1.34183 7 71 Lu Lp, T-hiOiv.v 9.2397 1.4276 2 65 Tb A74 AiOn.m 8.685

1.3430 2 71 Lu LPio AiAfjv 9.232 1.43025 9 72 Hf LiMx 8.6685

1.34399 1 31 Ga Ka, AAn 9.22482 1.43048 9 73 Ta LnMu 8.6671

1.34524 9 71 Lu AniOn,hi 9.2163 1.4318 2 77 Ir Ls LniMin 8.659

1.34581 3 73 Ta LP4 L\M\\ 9.2124 1.43290 4 75 Re La\ LuiMy 8.6525

1.34949 5 71 Lu Lp7 LmOi 9.1873 1.4334 1 69 Tm Am Abs. Edge 8.6496

1.34990 7 82 Pb LI LmMi 9.1845 1.4336 3 69 Tm Lp, ZxMy 8.648

1.35053 9 72 Hf AmYin 9.1802 1.4349 2 69 Tm Lp5 AmOrv.v 8.641

1.35128 3 77 Ir Lai Aiii-My 9.1751 1.435155 7 30 Zn Kai A7m 8.63886

1.35131 7 79 Au Ls AiiiMhi 9.1749 1.43643 9 72 Hf LPn AiiLfm 8.6312

1.35300 5 72 Hf Lp3 LiMin 9.1634 1.439000 8 30 Zn Koi2 AZ„ 8.61578

1.3558 2 69 Tm Ly, LnNx 9.144 1.44056 5 71 Lu Lpi AxMn 8.6064

1.35887 9 72 Hf LuiNu 9.1239 1.4410 3 69 Tm Afto AiL/rv 8.604

1.36250 5 77 Ir La2 L\\\Mrv 9.0995 1.44396 5 75 Re La

2

AinLfrv 8.5862

1.3641 2 68 Er 7-71 AiiYjv 9.089 1.4445 1 66 Dy An Abs. Edge 8.5830

1.3643 2 67 Ho 7-73 AxAni 9.087 1.44579 7 66 Dy Ly6 AnOrv 8.5753

1.3692 1 66 Dy Ax Abs. Edge 9.0548 1.45233 5 70 Yb Lp, AiAfni 8.5367

1.3698 2 67 Ho 7-72 LiNn 9.051 1.4530 2 78 Pt Lt AmMn 8.533

1.37012 3 71 Lu Aft AinYv 9.0489 1.45964 9 79 Au LI AiiiL/i 8.4939

1.3715 1 71 Lu Lpi, AmiYiv 9.0395 1.4618 2 67 Ho Ly, AnAi 8.481

1.37342 5 75 Re Li) AnMi 9.0272 1.4640 2 69 Tm Aft.is AinArv.v 8.468

1.37410 5 72 Hf Aft AnLfrv 9.0227 1.4661 1 70 Yb Lp

6

AinA'i 8.4563

1.37410 5 72 Hf Lp, AmiVi 9.0227 1.47106 5 73 Ta At? AnLAi 8.4280

1.37459 7 66 Dy A74 AiOii.iii 9.0195 1.4718 2 65 Tb Ly, LiNui 8.423

1.3746 2 80 Hg Z< LmMu 9.019 1.47266 7 66 Dy Lyi LiiNrv 8.4188

1.38059 5 29 Cu A Abs. Edge 8.9803 1.4735 2 76 Os Ls LiuMjii 8.414

1.38109 3 29 Cu Aft AMiv.v 8.9770 1.47565 5 70 Yb Aft AnMjv 8.4018

1.3838 1 70 Yb Lp, L\My 8.9597 1.4764 2 65 Tb Ly2 AiYn 8.398

1.38477 3 81 T1 LI AniLTi 8.9532 1.47639 2 74 W Lai AiiiMv 8.3976

1.3862 1 70 Yb Am Abs. Edge 8.9441 1.4784 1 64 Gd Li Abs. Edge 8.3864

1.3864 1 73 Ta Aft 7 AnMni 8.9428 1.48064 9 72 Hf LnMu 8.3735

1.38696 7 70 Yb Aft AnxOrv.v 8.9390 1.4807 3 64 Gd AiOrv.v 8.373

1.3895 2 78 Pt 75 AinMin 8.923 1.4835 1 68 Er Am Abs. Edge 8.3575

1.3898 1 70 Yb AmOn.in 8.9209 1.4839 2 64 Gd Lyi AiOii.iii 8.355

1.3905 1 67 Ho An Abs. Edge 8.9164 1.4848 3 68 Er Aft AmOiv.v 8.350

1.39121 5 76 Os Lai AlIlMy 8.9117 1.4855 5 68 Er Lp, ZiA/y 8.346

1.3915 1 70 Yb Afto L\Mi\ 8.9100 1.48743 2 74 W La2 AmAfrv 8.3352

1.39220 5 72 Hf Aft LiMn 8.9054 1.48807 1 28 Ni A Abs. Edge 8.33165

1.392218 9 29 Cu Aft. AL7n.ni 8.90529 1.48862 4 28 Ni Aft AL/iv.v 8.3286

1.3923 2 67 Ho Ly, AnOrv 8.905 1.49138 3 70 Yb Lpi LiMu 8.3132

1.3926 1 29 Cu Aft KMu 8.9029 1.4930 3 77 Ir Lt LmMu 8.304

34
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

1.4941 3 68 Er Lp7 ZmOi 8.298 1.60891 3 27 Co Kps KMiwy 7.7059

1.4941 3 68 Er Z/3io ZiAfiv 8.298 1.61264 9 73 Ta Ls LxnMni 7.6881

1.4995 2 78 Pt if ZmMi 8.268 1.61951 3 71 Lu Lai LnxMv 7.6555

1.500135 8 28 Ni A01.3 TCMii.in 8.26466 1.6203 2 67 Ho Lpz L\M\n 7.6519

1.5023 1 65 Tb Ln Abs. Edge 8.2527 1.62079 2 27 Co KPi,z KMiX'in 7.64943

1.5035 2 65 Tb Lys ZnOiv 8.246 1.6237 2 67 Ho Lps LmNx 7.6359

1.5063 2 69 Tm Lf3z ZiMin 8.231 1.62369 7 66 Dy Lfiz'if, ZmAiv.v 7.6357

1.5097 2 65 Tb Lys ZnOi 8.212 1.6244 3 74 W Lt ZiiiMn 7.6324

1.51399 9 68 Er Z/32,16 ZinAiv.v 8.1890 1.6271 1 63 Eu Ln Abs. Edge 7.6199

1.5162 2 69 Tm Z/36 Zmtfr 8.177 1.6282 2 63 Eu Lye, ZnOiv 7.6147

1.5178 1 75 Re Z* ZiiiMm 8.1682 1.63029 5 71 Lu Laz ZmMiv 7.6049

1.51824 7 66 Dy Lys ZnWj 8.1661 1.63056 5 75 Re LI LmMi 7.6036

1.52197 2 73 Ta Lai Ziii-My 8.1461 1.6346 2 63 Eu Lys ZnOi 7.5849

1.52325 5 72 Hf Lv LnMi 8.1393 1.63560 5 70 Yb Lv LnMx 7.5802

1.5297 2 64 Gd Lyt LiNm 8.105 1.6412 2 64 Gd Lys ZiiAi 7.5543

1.5303 2 65 Tb Lyi LnNrv 8.102 1.6475 2 67 Ho Z/3, ZiiMiv 7.5253

1.5304 2 69 Tm Z/3, LnMi\ 8.101 1.6497 1 65 Tb Lm Abs. Edge 7.5153

1.53293 2 73 Ta Lai LuiMiv 8.0879 1.6510 2 65 Tb LPs ZmOrv.v 7.5094

1.5331 2 64 Gd Ly2 LiNn 8.087 1.65601 3 62 Sm Lyz ZiAm 7.487

1.53333 9 71 Lu LnMn 8.0858 1.6574 2 63 Eu Lyi ZnAiv 7.4803

1.5347 2 76 Os Z/ LuiMn 8.079 1.657910 8 28 Ni Kai KLxn 7.47815

1.5368 1 67 Ho Zin Abs. Edge 8.0676 1.6585 2 65 Tb Lfiz ZmOi 7.4753

1.5378 2 67 Ho Zfo ZmOiv.v 8.062 1.6595 2 67 Ho Lp4 LiMn 7.4708

1.5381 1 63 Eu Zi Abs. Edge 8.0607 1.66044 6 62 Sm Lyi LiNn 7.467

1.540562 2 29 Cu Kai KLui 8.04778 1.661747 8 28 Ni Kai KLU 7.46089

1.54094 3 77 Ir LI LniMi 8.0458 1.66346 9 72 Hf Ls LxnMni 7.4532

1.5439 1 63 Eu Ly4 LiOn.m 8.0304 1.6673 3 65 Tb Lpio L\Mi\ 7.436

1.544390 9 29 Cu Kai KLn 8.02783 1.6674 5 61 Pm Zi Abs. Edge 7.436

1.5448 2 69 Tm Lp4 LiMn 8.026 1.67189 4 70 Yb Lai LxnMy 7.4156

1.5486 3 67 Ho LPio ZiilZrv 8.006 1.67265 9 73 Ta Lt LnxMn 7.4123

1.5616 1 68 Er LPz LjMin 7.9392 1.6782 1 74 W LI LmMi 7.3878

1.5632 1 64 Gd Ln Abs. Edge 7.9310 1.68213 7 66 Dy LPs ZmA

i

7.3705

1.5642 3 74 W Ls ZmAfiii 7.926 1.6822 2 66 Dy Lpz LxMni 7.3702

1.5644 2 64 Gd Ly6 ZnOrv 7.925 1.68285 5 70 Yb Laz L\\\Miv 7.3673

1.5671 2 67 Ho Z/32,15 ZiiiAiv.v 7.911 1.6830 2 65 Tb Lpi'is ZmAiv.v 7.3667

1.5675 2 68 Er Z/36 ZmA

!

7.909 1.6953 1 62 Sm Ln Abs. Edge 7.3132

1.56958 5 72 Hf Lai ZinAfv 7.8990 1.6963 2 69 Tm Lv LnMx 7.3088

1.5707 2 64 Gd Lys ZnOi 7.894 1.6966 9 62 Sm Lys ZnOrv 7.308

1.5779 1 71 Lu Lv ZnAfi 7.8575 1.7085 2 63 Eu Lys ZnAi 7.2566

1.5787 2 65 Tb Ly5 Z„AX 7.8535 1.71062 7 66 Dy Lpi Zii-Mrv 7.2477

1.5789 1 75 Re Z/ ZmMii 7.8525 1.7117 1 64 Gd Zm Abs. Edge 7.2430

1.58046 5 72 Hf Lai LuiMiv 7.8446 1.7130 2 64 Gd Lps ZmOiv.v 7.2374

1.58498 7 76 Os LI LniMi 7.8222 1.7203 2 64 Gd Lpf ZmOi 7.2071 1.5873 1 68 Er Z/3, LuMiv 7.8109 1.72103 7 66 Dy Lpi LiMn 7.2039

1.58837 7 66 Dy Z/35 ZmOiv.v 7.8055 1.72305 9 72 Hf Lt LniMn 7.1954

1.58844 9 70 Yb ZiiAfu 7.8052 1 . 7240 3 64 Gd LPs LxMv 7.192

1.5903 2 63 Eu Lyz ZiAm 7.7961 1.72724 3 62 Sm Lyi ZnArv 7.178

1.5916 1 66 Dy Zm Abs. Edge 7.7897 1.7268 2 69 Tm Lai LxuMy 7.1799

1.5924 2 64 Gd Lyi ZnAiv 7.7858 1.72841 5 73 Ta LI LniMi 7.1731

1.5961 2 63 Eu Lyi ZiA„ 7.7677 1.7315 3 64 Gd Lpio LxMxv 7.160

1.59973 9 66 Dy Z/39 ZiMy 7.7501 1.7381 2 69 Tm Laz LnxMiw 7.1331 1.6002 1 62 Sm Zi Abs. Edge 7.7478 1.7390 1 60 Nd Lx Abs. Edge 7.1294

1.6007 1 68 Er Z/34 ZiM„ 7.7453 1.7422 2 65 Tb LPs ZmAi 7.1163

1.60447 7 66 Dy Lp-i ZmOi 7.7272 1 . 74346 1 26 Fe K Abs. Edge 7.11120

1.60728 3 62 Sm Lyi ZiOn.iii 7.714 1.7442 1 26 Fe KPs KMx\,\ 7.1081 1.60743 9 66 Dy Z/Sio ZiMiv 7.7130 1.7445 4 60 Nd Lyi ZiOii.m 7.107 1.60815 1 27 Co K Abs. Edge 7.70954 1.7455 2 64 Gd LPi'is ZmAiv.v 7.1028

35
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

1.7472 2 65 Tb Lpi LiMni 7.0959 1.9255 2 63 Eu LPi LiMn 6.4389

1.75661 2 26 Fe KPi,z KMn.ui 7.05798 1.9255 5 59 Pr Ln Abs. Edge 6.439

1.7566 1 68 Er Lr) LuMi 7.0579 1.9355 4 60 Nd Lyb LnNi 6.406

1.7676 5 61 Pm Ln Abs. Edge 7.014 1.936042 9 26 Fe Kai KLni 6.40384

1.7760 1 71 Lu Lt LuiMn 6.9810 1.9362 4 59 Pr Lyb LnOi 6.403

1.7761 1 63 Eu Ln\ Abs. Edge 6.9806 1.939980 9 26 Fe Kai KLu 6.39084

1.7768 3 65 Tb Lpi LiiMiv 6.978 1.94643 3 62 Sm Lpi LmNi 6.3693

1.7772 2 63 Eu Lfih LmOrv.v 6.9763 1.9550 2 69 Tm LI LniMi 6.3419

1.77934 3 62 Sm Lyb LnNi 6.968 1.9553 3 58 Ce Ly3 LiNm 6.3409

1.78145 5 72 Hf LI LniMi 6.9596 1.9559 6 61 Pm LPi'H Liii-/Vjv,v 6.339

1.78425 9 68 Er Lai LniMy 6.9487 1.9602 3 58 Ce Ly2 LiNn 6.3250

1.7851 2 63 Eu LP7 LmOi 6.9453 1.9611 3 59 Pr Lyi LuKyy 6.3221

1.7864 2 65 Tb Lp4 LiMn 6.9403 1.96241 3 62 Sm LPz LiMni 6.318

1.788965 9 27 Co Kai KLui 6.93032 1.9730 2 65 Tb Lr) LuMi 6.2839

1.7916 3 63 Eu Lp9 LiMy 6.920 1.9765 2 65 Tb Lai LniMy 6.2728

1.792850 9 27 Co Kai KLu 6.91530 1.9780 5 57 La Li Abs. Edge 6.268

1.7955 2 68 Er Lai LuiMiv 6.9050 1.9830 4 57 La Lyi LiOii.m 6.252

1.7964 4 60 Nd Lyz LiNm 6.902 1.9875 2 65 Tb Lai LuiMiy 6.2380

1 . 7989 9 61 Pm Lyi LnNiv 6.892 1.9967 1 60 Nd Lui Abs. Edge 6.2092

1.7993 3 63 Eu L/3io LiMiy 6.890 1.99806 3 62 Sm Lpi LuMiy 6.2051

1.8013 4 60 Nd Lyi LiNu 6.883 2.00095 6 62 Sm Lpi LiMn 6.196

1.8054 2 64 Gd Lfc LmNi 6.8671 2.0092 3 60 Nd LPi LmOi 6.1708

1.8118 2 63 Eu L($2,15 LmYiv.v 6.8432 2.0124 5 58 Ce Ln Abs. Edge 6.161

1.8141 5 59 Pr Li Abs. Edge 6.834 2.015 1 68 Er LI LniMi 6.152

1.8150 2 64 Gd Lp3 LiMni 6.8311 2.0165 3 60 Nd LPi LiMy 6.1484

1.8193 4 59 Pr Ly\ LiOn.ni 6.815 2.0205 4 59 Pr Ly5 LnNi 6.136

1.8264 2 67 Ho Lr\ LnMi 6.7883 2.0237 4 58 Ce Lyi LnOi 6.126

1.83091 9 70 Yb Lt LniMn 6.7715 2.0237 3 60 Nd LPio LiMiy 6.1265

1.8360 1 71 Lu LI LniMi 6.7528 2.0360 3 60 Nd Lpi,\b LniNrv.y 6.0894

1.8440 1 60 Nd Lu Abs. Edge 6.7234 2.0410 4 57 La Ly3 LiNm 6.074

1.8450 2 67 Ho Lai LuiMy 6.7198 2.0421 4 61 Pm LPz LiMni 6.071

1.8457 1 62 Sm Lin Abs. Edge 6.7172 2.0460 4 57 La Lyi LiNn 6.060

1.8468 2 64 Gd Lpi LnMiv 6.7132 2.0468 2 64 Gd Lai LniMy 6.0572

1.84700 9 62 Sm Lpb LuiOrv.v 6.7126 2.0487 4 58 Ce Lyi LnNiy 6.052

1.8540 2 64 Gd Lpi LiMn 6.6871 2.0494 1 64 Gd Lv LuMi 6.0495

1.8552 5 60 Nd Lyb LnOi 6.683 2.0578 2 64 Gd Lai LmMiv 6.0250

1.8561 2 67 Ho Lai LuiMiv 6.6795 2.0678 5 56 Ba Li Abs. Edge 5.996

1.85626 3 62 Sm LP7 LmOi 6.679 2.07020 5 24 Cr K Abs. Edge 5.9888

1.86166 3 62 Sm LPi LiMy 6.660 2.07087 6 24 Cr Kpb KMyyy 5.9869

1.86990 3 62 Sm LPio LiMiy 6.634 2.0756 3 56 Ba Lyi LiOn.ui 5.9733

1.8737 2 63 Eu Lpe LmNi 6.6170 2.0791 5 59 Pr Lni Abs. Edge 5.963

1.8740 4 59 Pr Lyb LiNm 6.616 2.0797 4 61 Pm LPi LuMiy 5.961

1.8779 2 60 Nd Lyi LuNiy 6.6021 2.08487 2 24 Cr KP\ : 3 KMn.ui 5.94671

1.8791 4 59 Pr Lyi LiNn 6.598 2.0860 2 67 Ho LI LniMi 5.9434

1.8821 3 62 Sm LPi.ib LiniViv.v 6.586 2.0919 4 59 Pr LPi LmOi 5.927

1.8867 2 63 Eu Lp3 LiMni 6.5713 2.1004 4 59 Pr LPo LiMy 5.903

1.8934 5 58 Ce Li Abs. Edge 6.548 2.101820 9 25 Mn Kai KLni 5.89875

1.89415 5 70 Yb LI LniMi 6.5455 2.1039 3 60 Nd Lpi LmNi 5.8930

1.89643 5 25 Mn K Abs. Edge 6.5376 2.1053 5 57 La Ln Abs. Edge 5.889

1.8971 1 25 Mn Kpb KMjv.v 6.5352 2.10578 2 25 Mn Kai KLu 5.88765

1.89743 7 66 Dy Lt] LnMi 6.5342 2.1071 4 59 Pr LPio LiMiy 5.884

1.8991 4 58 Ce Lyi LiOumi 6.528 2.1103 3 58 Ce Lyb LnNi 5.8751

1.90881 3 66 Dy Lai LniMy 6.4952 2.1194 4 59 Pr LPi'H LuiNiy.y 5.850

1.91021 2 25 Mn KPi,3 KMn.ui 6.49045 2.1209 2 63 Eu Lai LniMy 5.8457

1.9191 1 61 Pm Lin Abs. Edge 6.4605 2.1268 2 60 Nd Lp3 LiMin 5.8294

1.91991 3 66 Dy Lai LuiMiv 6.4577 2.1315 2 63 Eu Lv LnMi 5.8166

1.9203 2 63 Eu LPi LnMiy 6.4564 2.1315 2 63 Eu Lai LlllMiy 5.8166

3G
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

k* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

k* p.e. Element Designation keV

2.1342 2 56 Ba Lyz LiNiu 5.8092 2.3913 2 53 I Lyi LiOn.ui 5.1848

2.1387 2 56 Ba Lyi LiNu 5.7969 2.3948 2 63 Eu LI LmMi 5.1772

2.1418 3 57 La Lyi LuNiv 5.7885 2.40435 6 56 Ba LPit u, LniNiv.v 5.1565

2.15877 7 66 Dy LI LuiMi 5.7431 2.4094 4 60 Nd Lr] LuMi 5.1457

2.1G6 1 58 Ce Lm Abs. Edge 5.723 2.4105 3 57 La Lp3 LiMui 5.1434

2.1669 3 60 Nd Lpi LiMu 5.7216 2.4174 2 55 Cs Lyz LuNi 5.1287

2.1669 2 60 Nd Lpi LuMtv 5.7216 2.4292 1 54 Xe L\\ Abs. Edge 5.1037

2.1673 5 55 Cs Li Abs. Edge 5.721 2.442 9 90 Th MiOm 5.08

2.1701 2 58 Ce Lfi7 LiiiOi 5.7132 2.443 4 92 U MnOiv 5.075

2.1741 2 55 Cs Ly4 LiOimii 5.7026 2.4475 2 53 I Lyi,

z

LiNiimi 5.0657

2.1885 3 58 Ce L(39 L\M\ 5.6650 2.4493 3 57 La Lpi LiMu 5.0620

2.1906 4 59 Pr Lfi6 LniNi 5.660 2.45891 5 57 La Lpi LnMiv 5.0421

2.1958 5 58 Ce LPio L\M\\ 5.646 2.4630 2 59 Pr Lai LniMv 5.0337

2.1998 2 62 Sm Lai LinMv 5.6361 2.4729 3 59 Pr Lai LiuMiv 5.0135

2.2048 1 56 Ba Lu Abs. Edge 5.6233 2.4740 1 55 Cs Lm Abs. Edge 5.0113

2.2056 4 57 La Lyz LuNi 5.621 2.4783 2 55 Cs Lpo LiMy 5.0026

2.2087 2 58 Ce Lpi, IZ LmNivy 5.6134 2.4823 4 62 Sm LI LmMi 4.9945

2.21062 3 62 Sm Lai LmMiw 5.6090 2.4826 2 56 Ba Lp6 LniNi 4.9939

2.2172 3 59 Pr Lp3 LiMui 5.5918 2.4849 2 55 Cs LPi LuiOi 4.9893

2.21824 3 62 Sm Lr) LuMi 5.589 2.4920 2 55 Cs LP\o LiMyw 4.9752

2.2328 2 55 Cs Lyz LiNui 5.5527 2.49734 5 22 Ti K Abs. Edge 4.96452

2.2352 2 65 Tb LI LuiMi 5.5467 2.4985 2 22 Ti Kpz KMi\,\ 4.9623

2.2371 2 55 Cs Lyi LiNn 5.5420 2.50356 2 23 V Kai KLm 4.95220

2.2415 2 56 Ba Lyi LnNi\ 5.5311 2.50738 2 23 V Kai KLn 4.94464

2.253 6 92 U MiPm 5.50 2.5099 1 52 Te Lj Abs. Edge 4.9397

2.2550 4 59 Pr Lpi LjMu 5.4981 2.5113 2 52 Te Lyi LiOu.m 4.9369

2.2588 3 59 Pr Lpi LnMiv 5.4889 2.5118 2 55 Cs LPi, 1

5

LuiNiv,v 4.9359

2.261 1 57 La Lm Abs. Edge 5.484 2.512 3 59 Pr Lr] L\\Mi 4.935

2.2691 1 23 V K Abs. Edge 5.4639 2.51391 2 22 Ti KPl,3 KMu.in 4.93181

2.26951 6 23 V KPb KMxvy 5.4629 2.5164 2 56 Ba LPz LiMm 4.9269

2.2737 1 54 Xe Li Abs. Edge 5.4528 2.527 4 91 Pa MnOiv 4.906

2.275 3 57 La Lpi LmOi 5.450 2.5542 5 53 I L\\ Abs. Edge 4.8540

2.282 3 57 La Lpi LiMv 5.434 2.5553 2 56 Ba Lpi LiMu 4.8519

2.2818 3 58 Ce Lp$ LmNi 5.4334 2.5615 2 58 Ce Lai LniMv 4.8402

2.2822 3 61 Pm Lai LuiMy 5.4325 2.5674 2 52 Te Lyi,

3

LiNnm 4.8290

2.28440 2 23 V KPi.z KMu.in 5.42729 2.56821 5 56 Ba Lpi LuMiw 4.82753

2.28970 2 24 Cr Kai KLm 5.41472 2.5706 3 58 Ce Lai LmMi\ 4.8230

2.290 3 57 La Lpio L\M\\ 5.415 2.58244 8 53 I Lyi LuNiv 4.8009

2.2926 4 61 Pm Lai LmMiv 5.4078 2.5926 1 54 Xe Lm Abs. Edge 4.7822

2.293606 3 24 Cr Kai KLn 5.405509 2.5932 2 55 Cs Lpo LmNi 4.7811

2.3030 3 57 La LPi,\b LinAxv.v 5.3835 2.618 5 90 Th MnOiv 4.735

2.304 7 92 U MiOm 5.38 2.6203 4 58 Ce Lr] LuMi 4.7315

2.3085 3 56 Ba Lyz LuNi 5.3707 2.6285 2 55 Cs LPs LiMm 4.7167

2.3109 3 58 Ce Lp3 L\Mm 5.3651 2.6388 1 51 Sb Li Abs. Edge 4.6984

2.3122 2 64 Gd LI LmMi 5.3621 2.6398 2 51 Sb Lyi LiOu.m 4.6967

2.3139 1 55 Cs Lu Abs. Edge 5.3581 2.65710 9 53 I Lyz LuNi 4.6660

2.3480 2 55 Cs Lyi LuNiv 5.2804 2.66570 5 57 La Lai LniMv 4.65097

2.3497 4 58 Ce Lpi LiMu 5.2765 2.6666 2 55 Cs Lpi LiMu 4.6494

2.3561 3 58 Ce Lpi LnMiv 5.2622 2.67533 5 57 La Lai LiuMiv 4.63423

2.3629 1 56 Ba Lm Abs. Edge 5.2470 2.6760 4 60 Nd LI LmMi 4.6330

2.3704 2 60 Nd Lai LniMv 5.2304 2.6837 2 55 Cs Lpi LnMiv 4.6198

2.3764 2 56 Ba LPi L\M\ 5.2171 2.6879 1 52 Te Ln Abs. Edge 4.6126

2.3790 4 57 La Lp6 LmNi 5.2114 2.6953 2 51 Sb Lyi,

3

LiAii.m 4.5999

2.3806 2 56 Ba LPi LmOi 5.2079 2.71241 6 52 Te Lyi LuNiv 4.5709

2.3807 3 60 Nd Lai LmMiv 5.2077 2.71352 9 53 I LPo LiMy 4.5690

2.3869 2 56 Ba Lpio L\M\\ 5.1941 2.7196 5 53 I Lm Abs. Edge 4.5587

2.3880 5 53 I Li Abs. Edge 5.192 2.72104 9 53 I Lpio LiMiv 4.5564

37
Table YI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

2.7288 3 53 I LPt LmOi 4.5435 3.04661 9 52 Te Lpi LiMn 4.0695

2.740 3 57 La Lv LuMi 4.525 3.068 5 90 Th Mm Abs. Edge 4.041

2.74851 2 22 Ti Km KLui 4.51084 3.0703 1 20 Ca K Abs. Edge 4.0381

2.75053 8 53 I LPi,\i LiiiYjv.v 4.5075 3.0746 3 20 Ca Kpi KM\y,y 4.0325

2.75216 2 22 Ti Ka2 KLn 4.50486 3.07677 6 52 Te LPi LiiM\y 4.02958

2.753 8 92 U MiNm 4.50 3.08475 9 50 Sn Lyi LuNi 4.0192

2.762 1 21 Sc K Abs. Edge 4.489 3.0849 1 48 Cd Li Abs. Edge 4.0190

2.7634 3 21 Sc Kpb KMi\,\ 4.4865 3.0897 2 20 Ca KPi,3 KMn.iii 4.0127

2.77595 5 56 Ba Lai LiuMy 4.46626 3.094 5 83 Bi Mi Abs. Edge 4.007

2.7769 1 50 Sn Li Abs. Edge 4.4648 3.11513 9 50 Sn LPa LiMy 3.9800

2.7775 2 50 Sn Lyi LiOii.iii 4.4638 3.11513 9 51 Sb Lp6 LmNi 3.9800

2.7796 2 21 Sc 2v/3i ,3 KMn.iii 4.4605 3.115 7 92 U MuiOi 3.980

2.7841 4 59 Pr LI LiuMi 4.4532 3.12170 9 50 Sn Lpio LiMiy 3.9716

2.78553 5 56 Ba La2 LinMiv 4.45090 3.131 3 90 Th MuiOiy,y 3.959

2.79007 9 52 Te Lyi LnNi 4.4437 3.1355 2 56 Ba LI LmMi 3.9541

2.817 2 92 U MnNiv 4.401 3.1377 2 48 Cd Lyi LiNu 3.9513

2.8294 5 51 Sb Lu Abs. Edge 4.3819 3.1473 1 49 In Ln Abs. Edge 3.9393

2.8327 2 50 Sn Lyi,

3

Li-Yu.m 4.3768 3.14860 6 53 I Lai LniMy 3.93765

2.83672 9 53 I Lfis LiiiAi 4.3706 3.15258 9 51 Sb LPz LiMin 3.9327

2.83897 9 52 Te Lp9 ZiMy 4.3671 3.1557 1 50 Sn Lni Abs. Edge 3.9288

2.84679 9 52 Te Lp10 LiMur 4.3551 3.1564 3 50 Sn LPi LmOi 3.9279

2.85159 3 51 Sb Lyi L-n-Yiv 4.34779 3.15791 6 53 I La2 LniMiy 3.92604

2.8555 1 52 Te Liu Abs. Edge 4.3418 3.16213 4 49 In Lyi LnNiv 3.92081

2.8627 3 56 Ba Lrj LnMi 4.3309 3.17505 3 50 Sn LPl, 15 LmTVrv.v 3.90486

2.8634 3 52 Te LP7 LmOi 4.3298 3.19014 9 51 Sb LPi LiMn 3.8364

2.87429 9 53 I Lp3 LiMm 4.3134 3.217 5 82 Pb Mi Abs. Edge 3.854

2.88217 8 52 Te Lp2,n LiiiYiv.v 4.3017 3.22567 4 51 Sb Lpi LuMiy 3.84357

2.884 5 92 U Mm Abs. Edge 4.299 3.245 9 91 Pa MniOi 3.82

2.8917 4 58 Ce LI LmMi 4.2875 3.24907 9 49 In Lyi LnNi 3.8159

2.8924 2 55 Cs Lai LlllMy 4.2865 3.2564 1 47 Ag Li Abs. Edge 3.8072

2.9020 2 55 Cs Lai LmMiv 4.2722 3.2670 2 55 Cs LI LmMi 3.7950

2.910 2 91 Pa MnNiy 4.260 3.26763 9 49 In LPa LiMy 3.7942

2.91207 9 53 I LPt LiMu 4.2575 3.26901 9 50 Sn LPi LiiiAi 3.7926

2.92 2 92 U MiNn 4.25 3.27404 9 49 In LPio LiMiy 3.7868

2.9260 1 49 In Li Abs. Edge 4.2373 3.27979 9 53 I Lv LnMi 3.7801

2.9264 2 49 In Lyi LiOii.hi 4.2367 3.283 9 90 Th MuiOi 3.78

2.93187 9 51 Sb Lyb LnNi 4.2287 3.28920 6 52 Te Lai LniMy 3.76933

2.934 8 90 Th MiNui 4.23 3.29846 9 52 Te La2 LuiMiv 3.7588

2.93744 6 53 I Lpi LnMiv 4.22072 3.30585 3 50 Sn Lp3 LiMm 3.7500

2.948 2 92 U MiuOiv,v 4.205 3.30635 9 47 Ag Ly3 LiNm 3.7498

2.97088 9 52 Te Lpi LmNi 4.1732 3.31216 9 47 Ag Lyi LiNu 3.7432

2.97261 9 51 Sb LPa LiMy 4.1708 3.3237 1 49 In Liu Abs. Edge 3.7302

2.97917 9 51 Sb LPio LiMiy 4.1616 3.324 4 49 In LPi LmOi 3.730

2.9800 2 49 In Lyi,

3

LiNii,ni 4.1605 3.3257 1 48 Cd Ln Abs. Edge 3.7280

2.9823 1 50 Sn Ln Abs. Edge 4.1573 3.329 4 92 U 3/iiA

t i 3.724

2.9932 2 55 Cs Li) LuMi 4.1421 3.333 5 92 U Miy Abs. Edge 3.720

3.0003 1 51 Sb Liu Abs. Edge 4.1323 3.33564 6 48 Cd Lyi Lii-Viv 3.71686

3.00115 3 50 Sn Lyi LiiAiv 4.13112 3.33838 3 49 In LPl, 15 LiiiAiv.v 3.71381

3.0052 3 51 Sb LPi LmOi 4.1255 3.34335 9 50 Sn LPi LiMn 3.7083

3.006 3 57 La LI LmMi 4.124 3.346 5 81 TI Mi Abs. Edge 3.705

3.00893 9 52 Te Lpi LiMm 4.1204 3.35839 3 20 Ca Kai KLui 3.69168

3.011 2 90 Th MnNiy 4.117 3.359 5 83 Bi Mn Abs. Edge 3.691

3.0166 2 54 Xe Lai LiuMy 4.1099 3.36166 3 20 Ca Kai KLn 3.68809

3.02335 3 51 Sb LPl,n LniNiv,

v

4.10078 3.38487 3 50 Sn LPi LnMiv 3.66280

3.0309 1 21 Sc Kai KLui 4.0906 3.42551 9 48 Cd Lyi LnNi 3.61935

3.0342 1 21 Sc Ka2 KLn 4.0861 3.43015 9 48 Cd I-Pa LiMy 3.61445

3.038 2 91 Pa MmOiy,y 4.081 3.43606 9 49 In Lpi LniNi 3.60823

38
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

k* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

3.4365 1 19 K K Abs. Edge 3.6078 3.77192 4 49 In Lai LuiMy 3.28694

3.4367 2 48 Cd L/3io LlMyy 3.6075 3.78073 6 49 In Laz LuiMiv 3.27929

3.437 1 46 Pd Li Abs. Edge 3.607 3.783 5 80 Hg Mu Abs. Edge 3.277

3.43832 9 52 Te Lr\ LuMi 3.60586 3.78876 9 50 Sn Lv LuMi 3.27234

3.43941 4 51 Sb Lai LuiMy 3.60472 3.7920 2 46 Pd LPz LiMy 3.2696

3.441 5 91 Pa MuNi 3.603 3.7988 2 46 Pd LPio LiMiy 3.2637

3.4413 4 19 K m KMiyt y 3.6027 3.80774 9 47 Ag Lpi LuiNi 3.25603

3.44840 6 51 Sb Laz LmMxy 3.59532 3.808 4 90 Th MiyOu 3.256

3.4539 2 19 K K(ii,z KMu.ui 3.5896 3.8222 2 46 Pd Lyi LuNi 3.2437

3.46984 9 49 In Lp3 LiMui 3.57311 3.827 1 91 Pa Mp MiyNyi 3.2397

3.478 5 80 Hg Mi Abs. Edge 3.565 3.83313 9 47 Ag LPz LiMui 3.23446

3.479 1 92 U My MuiNy 3.563 3.834 4 83 Bi MnNiy 3.234

3.4892 2 46 Pd Lyz.z LiNu.ui 3.5533 3.835 5 44 Ru Li Abs. Edge 3.233

3.492 5 82 Pb Mu Abs. Edge 3.550 3.87023 5 47 Ag LPi LiMu 3.20346

3.497 5 92 U My Abs. Edge 3.545 3.87090 5 18 A K Abs. Edge 3.20290

3.5047 1 48 Cd Lin Abs. Edge 3.5376 3.872 9 82 Pb MiNui 3.202

3.50697 9 49 In L$i LiMu 3.53528 3.8860 2 18 A NP\,z KMu.ui 3.1905

3.51408 4 48 Cd LPz.li EmA’rv.v 3.52812 3.88826 9 51 Sb LI LuiMi 3.18860

3.5164 1 47 Ag Lu Abs. Edge 3.5258 3.892 9 83 Bi MiNu 3.185

3.521 2 92 U MuiNiv 3.521 3.8977 2 44 Ru Lyz.z LiNu.ui 3.1809

3.52260 4 47 Ag Lyi LuNrv 3.51959 3.904 5 83 Bi Mui Abs. Edge 3.176

3.537 9 90 Th MuNi 3.505 3.9074 1 46 Pd Lui Abs. Edge 3.17298

3.55531 4 49 In Lpi LuMiy 3.48721 3.90887 4 46 Pd LPz.n LuiNrv.v 3.17179

3.557 5 90 Th Miv Abs. Edge 3.485 3.910 1 92 U Mai MyNyu 3.1708

3.55754 9 53 I LI LmMi 3.48502 3.915 5 77 Ir Mi Abs. Edge 3.167

3.576 1 92 U MtvOu 3.4666 3.924 1 92 U Ma2 MyNyi 3.1595

3.577 1 91 Pa My MuiNy 3.4657 3.932 6 83 Bi MuiOrvy 3.153

3.59994 3 50 Sn La\ LuiMy 3.44398 3.93473 3 47 Ag Lpi LuMiy 3.15094

3.60497 9 47 Ag LP9 LiMy 3.43917 3.936 5 79 Au Mu Abs. Edge 3.150

3.60765 9 51 Sb Lv LuMi 3.43661 3.941 1 90 Th Mp MiyNyi 3.1458

3.60891 4 50 Sn La2 LiuMiy 3.43542 3.9425 5 45 Rh Ln Abs. Edge 3.1448

3.61158 9 47 Ag Lpio LiMiy 3.43287 3.9437 2 45 Rh Lyi LuNrv 3.1438

3.614 2 91 Pa MuiNiv 3.430 3.95635 4 48 Cd Lai LuiMy 3.13373

3.61467 9 48 Cd LPa LuiNi 3.42994 3.96496 6 48 Cd Laz LiuMiy 3.12691

3.61638 9 47 Ag Lyi LuNi 3.42832 3.968 5 82 Pb MuNiy 3.124

3.616 5 79 Au Mi Abs. Edge 3.428 3.98327 9 49 In Lv LuMi 3.11254

3.629 5 45 Rh Li Abs. Edge 3.417 4.013 9 81 T1 MiNui 3.089

3.634 5 81 T1 Mn Abs. Edge 3.412 4.0162 2 46 Pd LPz LuiNi 3.0870

3.64495 9 48 Cd LPz LiMui 3.40145 4.022 1 91 Pa Mai MyNyii 3.0823

3.679 2 90 Th My MuiNy 3.370 4.0346 2 46 Pd Lpz LiMui 3.0730

3.68203 9 48 Cd Lpi LiMu 3.36719 4.035 3 91 Pa Maz MyNyi 3.072

3.6855 2 45 Rh Lyz.z LiNu.m 3.3640 4.0451 2 45 Rh Lyz LuNi 3.0650

3.691 2 91 Pa MxyOu 3.359 4.047 1 82 Pb Mui Abs. Edge 3.0632

3.6999 1 47 Ag Liu Abs. Edge 3.35096 4.058 5 43 Te Li Abs. Edge 3.055

3.70335 3 47 Ag LPZ'H LuiNu/.y 3.34781 4.069 6 82 Pb MiuOiyy 3.047

3.716 1 92 U Mp MiyNyi 3.3367 4.0711 2 46 Pd LPi LiMu 3.0454

3.71696 9 52 Te LI LmMi 3.33555 4.071 5 76 0s Mi Abs. Edge 3.045

3.718 3 90 Th MuiNiv 3.335 4.07165 9 50 Sn LI LiuMi 3.04499

3.7228 1 46 Pd Lu Abs. Edge 3.33031 4.093 5 78 Pt Mu Abs. Edge 3.029

3.7246 2 46 Pd Lyi LuNiv 3.3287 4.105 9 83 Bi MuiOi 3.021

3.729 5 90 Th My Abs. Edge 3.325 4.116 4 81 T1 MnNIV 3.013

3.73823 4 48 Cd LPi LuMxv 3.31657 4.1299 5 45 Rh Lui Abs. Edge 3.0021

3.740 9 83 Bi MiNui 3.315 4.1310 2 45 Rh LPz, 16 LiuNrv.v 3.0013

3.7414 2 19 K Kai KLui 3.3138 4.1381 9 90 Th Mai MyNyii 2.9961

3.7445 2 19 K Kaz KLu 3.3111 4.14622 5 46 Pd LPi LuMiy 2.99022

3.760 9 90 Th MyPui 3.298 4.151 2 90 Th Maz MyNyi 2.987

3.762 5 78 Pt Mi Abs. Edge 3.296 4.15443 3 47 Ag Lai LuiMy 2.98431

39
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e Element Designation keV

4.16294 5 47 Ag LoC2 ZniMiv 2.97821 4.6542 2 41 Nb Ly2,3 AiAii.m 2.6638

4.180 1 44 Ru Lu Abs. Edge 2.9663 4.655 8 82 Pb M„Ai 2.664

4.1822 2 44 Ru Lyi AnArv 2.9645 4.6605 2 46 Pd Ly AhMi 2.6603

4.19180 5 18 A Ka\ AT Am 2.95770 4.674 1 82 Pb My MmAv 2.6527

4.19315 9 48 Cd Ly AuMi 2.95675 4.686 1 78 Pt Mm Abs. Edge 2.6459

4.19474 5 18 A Kai KLn 2.95563 4.694 8 78 Pt MmOrv.v 2.641

4.198 1 81 T1 Mm Abs. Edge 2.9535 4.703 9 79 Au MmOi 2.636

4.216 6 81 T1 MmOiv.v 2.941 4.7076 2 47 Ag LI AhiMx 2.6337

4.236 5 75 Re Mi Abs. Edge 2.927 4.715 3 82 Pb MmAiv 2.630

4.2417 2 45 Rh Aft LmNi 2.9229 4.719 1 42 Mo An Abs. Edge 2.6274

4.244 9 82 Pb MmOi 2.921 4.7258 2 42 Mo Lyx AnArv 2.6235

4.2522 2 45 Rh Aft LiMin 2.9157 4.7278 1 17 Cl Ka\ KLui 2.62239

4.260 5 77 Ir Mu Abs. Edge 2.910 4.7307 1 17 Cl Ka2 KLu 2.62078

4.26873 9 49 In LI AmMi 2.90440 4.757 5 82 Pb Mi\ Abs. Edge 2.606

4.2873 2 44 Ru Ly5 AniVi 2.8918 4.764 5 83 Bi Mv Abs. Edge 2.603

4.2888 2 45 Rh A/34 LiMn 2.8908 4.780 4 77 Ir MnArv 2.594

4.300 9 79 Au MiNni 2.883 4.79 2 76 Os MiAm 2.59

4.304 5 42 Mo Li Abs. Edge 2.881 4.815 5 74 W M„ Abs. Edge 2.575

4.330 2 92 U MmiVi 2.863 4.823 3 83 Bi MrvOn 2.571

4.355 1 80 Hg Mm Abs. Edge 2.8469 4.823 4 81 T1 My MmAv 2.571

4.36767 5 46 Pd La\ AinMv 2.83861 4.8369 2 42 Mo Lyi AiiAj 2.5632

4.369 1 44 Ru L\n Abs. Edge 2.8377 4.84575 5 44 Ru Lai AmMv 2.55855

4.3718 2 44 Ru L(32,16 LuiNiwy 2.8360 4.85381 7 44 Ru La2 AmMiv 2.55431

4.37414 4 45 Rh Lp1 AuMiv 2.83441 4.861 1 77 Ir Mm Abs. Edge 2.5505

4.37588 7 46 Pd La2 AinMiv 2.83329 4.865 5 81 T1 MmArv 2.548

4.3800 2 42 Mo Ly2,3 AiAii.iii 2.8306 4.869 9 77 Ir MmOiv.v 2.546

4.3971 1 17 Cl K Abs. Edge 2.81960 4.876 9 78 Pt MmOi 2.543

4.4034 3 17 Cl Kt3 KM 2.8156 4.879 5 40 Zr Li Abs. Edge 2.541

4.407 5 74 W Mi Abs. Edge 2.813 4.8873 8 43 Tc LP\ AnMrv 2.5368

4.4183 2 47 Ag Ly A„Mi 2.8061 4.909 1 83 Bi Mp MivAvi 2.5255

4.432 4 79 Au MiiJViv 2.797 4.911 5 90 Th MivAm 2.524

4.433 5 76 Os Mu Abs. Edge 2.797 4.913 1 42 Mo Liu Abs. Edge 2.5234

4.436 1 43 Te -£-ii Abs. Edge 2.7948 4.9217 2 45 Rh Ly AuMi 2.5191

4.44 2 74 W MiOii.m 2.79 4.9232 2 42 Mo Aft, 16 AmiAiv.v 2.5183

4.450 4 91 Pa MihA'i 2.786 4.946 2 92 U Mr. MvAm 2.507

4.460 9 78 Pt MiNui 2.780 4.952 5 81 T1 Miv Abs. Edge 2.504

4.48014 9 48 Cd AJ AiuMi 2.76735 4.9525 3 46 Pd LI AmMi 2.5034

4.4866 3 44 Ru Lp3 AiMin 2.7634 4.9536 3 40 Zr Lyzt z AiAii.m 2.5029

4.4866 3 44 Ru A/36 LmNi 2.7634 4.955 4 76 Os MnArv 2.502

4.518 1 79 Au Mm Abs. Edge 2.7439 4.955 5 82 Pb Mv Abs. Edge 2.502

4.522 6 79 Au MmOiv.v 2.742 4.984 2 80 Hg My MmAv 2.4875

4.5230 2 44 Ru Aft A,M„ 2.7411 5.004 9 82 Pb MrvOn 2.477

4.532 2 83 Bi My MmNv 2.735 5.0133 3 42 Mo Aft AiMm 2.4730

4.568 5 90 Th MinNi 2.714 5.0185 1 16 S K Abs. Edge 2.47048

4.571 5 83 Bi MmAiv 2.712 5.020 5 73 Ta Mu Abs. Edge 2.470

4.572 5 83 Bi Miv Abs. Edge 2.711 5.0233 3 16 S Kpx KM 2.4681

4.575 5 41 Nb Li Abs. Edge 2.710 5.031 1 41 Nb Lu Abs. Edge 2.4641

4.585 5 73 Ta Mi Abs. Edge 2.704 5.0316 2 16 S Kpi KM 2.46404

4.59 2 83 Bi MrvPii.in 2.70 5.0361 3 41 Nb Lyi AnArv 2.4618

4.59743 9 45 Rh Lai AniMy 2.69674 5.043 5 76 Os Mm Abs. Edge 2.458

4.601 4 78 Pt MnAiv 2.695 5.0488 3 42 Mo Aft AiM„ 2.4557

4.60545 9 45 Rh A«2 AmMiv 2.69205 5.0488 5 42 Mo Aft AmAi 2.4557

4.620 5 75 Re M„ Abs. Edge 2.684 5.050 2 92 U Mr2 MivAn 2.4548

4.62058 3 44 Ru Lp\ AuMiv 2.68323 5.076 1 82 Pb Mp MrvAvi 2.4427

4.625 5 92 U MivAm 2.681 5.092 2 91 Pa Mr, MvAm 2.4350

4.630 1 43 Tc Lin Abs. Edge 2.6780 5.1148 3 43 Tc La\ AniMy 2.4240

4.631 9 77 Ir MiAm 2.677 5.118 1 83 Bi Mai MyAvii 2.4226

40
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

5.130 2 83 Bi Mai MyNyi 2.4170 5.6445 3 38 Sr Lyit z LiNn,ni 2.1965

5.145 4 79 Au My MmNy 2.410 5.6476 9 80 Hg Mai MyNyii 2.1953

5.1517 3 41 Nb Lyz LnNi 2.4066 5.650 5 73 Ta Mm Abs. Edge 2.194

5.153 5 81 T1 My Abs. Edge 2.406 5.6681 3 40 Zr LPi LiMn 2.1873

5.157 5 80 Hg M\y Abs. Edge 2.404 5.67 3 73 Ta MniOiyy 2.19

5.168 9 82 Pb MyOm 2.399 5.682 4 76 Os My MniNy 2.182

5.172 9 74 W MiNm 2.397 5.704 8 82 Pb MniNi 2.174

5.17708 8 42 Mo Lp1 LllMiy 2.39481 5.7101 3 40 Zr Lpz LmNi 2.1712

5.186 5 79 Au MmNiy 2.391 5.724 5 76 Os MmNiy 2.166

5.193 2 91 Pa Mli M\yNu 2.3876 5.7243 2 41 Nb Lai LlllMy 2.16589

5.196 9 81 T1 MiyOn 2.386 5.7319 3 41 Nb Lai LniMrv 2.1630

5.2050 2 44 Ru Lr) LnMi 2.38197 5.756 1 39 Y Ln Abs. Edge 2.1540

5.217 5 39 Y Li Abs. Edge 2.377 5.767 9 79 Au MyOm 2.150

5.2169 3 45 Rh LI LmMi 2.3765 5.784 1 15 P K Abs. Edge 2.1435

5.230 1 41 Nb Lin Abs. Edge 2.3706 5.796 2 15 P Kp KM 2.1391

5.234 5 75 Re Mni Abs. Edge 2.369 5.81 2 76 Os MuNi 2.133

5.2379 3 41 Nb Lpl, 15 I'liiTVrv.v 2.3670 5.81 1 78 Pt My Abs. Edge 2.133

5.245 5 90 Th Mfi MyNni 2.364 5.828 1 78 Pt Mp MiyNyi 2.1273

5.249 1 81 T1 Mp MrvNyi 2.3621 5.83 2 73 Ta MniOi 2.126

5.2830 3 39 Y Lyi.% LiNii.iii 2.3468 5.83 1 77 Ir Miy Abs. Edge 2.126

5.286 1 82 Pb Mai MyNyn 2.3455 5.8360 3 40 Zr Lpi LnMiy 2.1244

5.299 2 82 Pb Mai MyNyi 2.3397 5.840 1 79 Au Mai MyNyii 2.1229

5.3102 3 41 Nb Lpz LiMin 2.3348 S.8475 3 42 Mo Li] LnMi 2.1202

5.319 4 78 Pt My MniNy 2.331 5.854 3 79 Au Mai MyNyi 2.118

5.340 5 90 Th Mh MiyNn 2.322 5.8754 3 39 Y Lyi LnNi 2.1102

5.3455 3 41 Nb Lpi LiMn 2.3194 5.884 8 81 T1 MmNi 2.107

5.357 4 74 W MnNrv 2.314 5.885 2 75 Re My MniNy 2.1067

5.357 5 78 Pt MmNiy 2.314 5.931 5 75 Re MmNiy 2.090

5.36 1 80 Hg My Abs. Edge 2.313 5.962 1 39 Y Lni Abs. Edge 2.0794

5.3613 3 41 Nb Lpz LmNi 2.3125 5.9832 3 39 Y Lpz LiMm 2.0722

5.37216 7 16 S Kai KLin 2.30784 5.987 9 78 Pt MyOm 2.071 5.374 5 79 Au Miy Abs. Edge 2.307 6.008 5 37 Rb Li Abs. Edge 2.063

5.37496 8 16 S Kai KLn 2.30664 6.0186 3 39 Y Lp< LiMn 2.0600

5.378 1 40 Zr Lu Abs. Edge 2.3053 6.038 1 77 Ir Mp MiyNyi 2.0535

5.3843 3 40 Zr Ly\ LuNiy 2.3027 6.0458 3 37 Rb Lyi,z LiNn.ui 2.0507

5.40 2 73 Ta MiNm 2.295 6.047 1 78 Pt Mai MyNyii 2.0505

5.40655 8 42 Mo La\ LiuMy 2.29316 6.05 1 77 Ir My Abs. Edge 2.048

5.41437 8 42 Mo Lai LiuMiy 2.28985 6.058 3 78 Pt Mai MyNyi 2.047

5.4318 9 80 Hg Mp MiyNyi 2.2825 6.0705 2 40 Zr Lai LlllMy 2.04236

5.435 1 74 W Mm Abs. Edge 2.2811 6.073 5 76 Os Miy Abs. Edge 2.042

5.460 1 81 T1 Mai MyNyn 2.2706 6.0778 3 40 Zr Lai LmMiy 2.0399

5.472 2 81 T1 Mai MyNyi 2.2656 6.09 2 80 Hg MmNi 2.036

5.4923 3 41 Nb Lpi LnMiy 2.2574 6.092 3 74 W My MmNy 2.035

5.4977 3 40 Zr Lyz LnNi 2.2551 6.0942 3 39 Y Lpz LmNi 2.0344

5.500 4 77 Ir My MniNy 2.254 6.134 4 74 W MmNiy 2.021 5.5035 3 44 Ru LI LmMi 2.2528 6.1508 3 42 Mo LI LmMi 2.01568

5.537 8 83 Bi MniNi 2.239 6.157 1 15 P Kai KLm 2.0137

5.540 5 77 Ir MmNiy 2.238 6.160 1 15 P Kai KLn 2.0127

5.570 4 73 Ta MIINiy 2.226 6.162 8 83 Bi MiyNm 2.012

5.579 1 40 Zr Lm Abs. Edge 2.2225 6.173 1 38 Sr Ln Abs. Edge 2.0085

5.584 5 79 Au My Abs. Edge 2.220 6.2109 3 41 Nb Li) LnMi 1.99620

5.5863 3 40 Zr Lpi,u LniNiv .v 2.2194 6.2120 3 39 Y Lpi LnMiv 1.99584

5.59 1 78 Pt Miy Abs. Edge 2.217 6.259 9 79 Au MmNi 1.981 5.592 5 38 Sr Li Abs. Edge 2.217 6.262 1 77 Ir Mai MyNyii 1.9799

5.624 1 79 Au Mp MiyNyi 2.2046 6.267 1 76 Os Mp MiyNyi 1.9783

5.628 8 74 W MmOi 2.203 6.275 3 77 Ir Mai MyNyi 1.9758

5.6330 3 40 Zr Lpz LiMm 2.2010 6.28 2 74 W MnNi 1.973

41
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

6.2961 3 38 Sr T75 TnYi 1.96916 7.101 8 79 Au MivNui 1.746

6.30 1 76 Os Mv Abs. Edge 1.967 7.11 1 73 Ta Mv Abs. Edge 1.743 6.312 4 73 Ta My MiuNv 1.964 7.12542 9 14 Si Kai KTin 1 . 73998

6.33 1 75 Re Mi\ Abs. Edge 1.958 7.12791 9 14 Si Kai KLu 1.73938

6.353 5 73 Ta MinNiv 1.951 7.168 1 36 Kr Lu Abs. Edge 1.7297

6.3672 3 38 Sr Lp3 LiMni 1.94719 7.250 5 36 Kr LuNiii 1.710

6.384 7 82 Pb MivNui 1.942 7.252 1 73 Ta Ma MvNvi.vu 1.7096

6.387 1 38 Sr Tin Abs. Edge 1.9411 7.264 5 36 Kr LPt LiMui 1.707 6.4026 3 38 Sr T/34 LiMu 1.93643 7.279 5 36 Kr Ly6 LuNi 1.703

6.4488 2 39 Y Lai LinMv 1.92256 7.30 2 73 Ta MvOui 1.700

6.455 9 78 Pt MuiNi 1.921 7.303 1 72 Hf Mp MivNvi 1.6976

6.4558 3 39 Y Lai LiuMiv 1.92047 7.304 5 36 Kr Lpt LiMu 1.697

6.47 1 36 Kr Li Abs. Edge 1.915 7.3183 2 37 Rb Lai LuiMv 1.69413

6.490 1 76 Os Ma MvNvi.vu 1.9102 7.3251 3 37 Rb La-i LuiAIiv 1.69256

6.504 1 75 Re Mp MivNvi 1.9061 7.3563 3 39 Y LI Lu\M1 1.68536

6.5176 3 41 Nb LI LuiMi 1.90225 7.360 8 74 W MuiNi 1.684

6.5191 3 38 Sr Lpe LinNj 1.90181 7.371 8 78 Pt MivNui 1.682

6.521 4 83 Bi MvNui 1.901 7.392 1 36 Kr Lui Abs. Edge 1.6772

6.544 4 72 Hf My MinNv 1.895 7.466 4 79 Au Mii MvNui 1.6605

6.560 5 75 Re Mv Abs. Edge 1.890 7.503 1 34 Se Li Abs. Edge 1.6525

6.585 5 83 Bi Mii MivNn 1.883 7.510 4 36 Kr Lp6 LuiNi 1.6510

6-59 1 74 W Miv Abs. Edge 1.880 7.5171 3 38 Sr Lt) LnMi 1.64933

6.6069 3 40 Zr Tj? LnMi 1.87654 7.523 5 79 Au Mii MrvNu 1.648

6.6239 3 38 Sr LP\ LnMiv 1.87172 7.539 1 72 Hf Ma MvNvi.vu 1.6446

6.644 1 37 Rb Lu Abs. Edge 1.8661 7.546 8 68 Er My MuiNv 1.643

6.669 9 77 Ir MmNi 1.859 7.576 3 36 Kr Lpi LuMiv 1.6366

6.729 1 75 Re Ma MvNvi.vu 1.8425 7.60 1 68 Er MuiNiv 1.632 6.738 1 14 Si K Abs. Edge 1.8400 7.601 2 71 Lu Mp MivNvi 1.6312

6.740 3 82 Pb M^ MvNui 1.8395 7.612 9 73 Ta MuiNi 1.629

6.7530 1 14 Si Kp KM 1.83594 7.645 8 77 Ir MivNui 1.622

6.755 3 37 Rb Lyi LuNxv 1.83532 7.738 4 78 Pt M^ MvNui 1.6022

6.757 1 74 W Mp MivNvi 1.8349 7.753 5 35 Br Lu Abs. Edge 1.599

6.768 6 71 Lu My MniNv 1.832 7.767 9 35 Br Lpz, 4 LiMu,in 1.596

6.7876 3 37 Rb Lpz LiMm 1.82659 7.790 5 78 Pt Mii MrvNu 1.592

6.802 5 82 Pb Mii MivNn 1.823 7.817 3 36 Kr Lai,

2

LuiMiv.v 1.5860

6.806 9 74 W MivOn 1.822 7.8362 3 38 Sr LI LuiMi 1.58215

6.8207 3 37 Rb Lpi LiMn 1.81771 7.840 2 71 Lu Ma MvNvi.vu 1.5813

6.83 1 74 W My Abs. Edge 1.814 7.865 9 67 Ho My MmNiv.v 1.576

6.862 1 37 Rb Tin Abs. Edge 1.8067 7.887 9 72 Hf MuiNi 1.572

6.8628 2 38 Sr Lai LinMv 1.80656 7.909 2 70 Yb Mp MivNvi 1.5675

6.8697 3 38 Sr La2 LiuMiv 1.80474 7.94813 5 13 A1 K Abs. Edge 1.55988

6.87 1 73 Ta Mjv Abs. Edge 1.804 7.960 2 13 A1 Kp KM 1.55745

6.87 2 80 Hg 5 MrvNui 1.805 7.984 5 35 Br Lui Abs. Edge 1.5530

6.89 2 76 Os MniN1 1.798 8.021 4 77 Ir Mii MvNui 1.5458

6.9185 3 40 Zr LI LmMi 1.79201 8.0415 4 37 Rb Lt) LuMi 1.54177

6.959 5 35 Br Li Abs. Edge 1.781 8.065 5 77 Ir M^ MrvNu 1.5373

6.974 4 81 T1 M^ MvNui 1.778 8.107 1 33 As Li Abs. Edge 1.5293

6.983 1 74 W Mai MyNvn 1 . 7754 8.1251 5 35 Br Lpi TnMiv 1.52590

6.9842 3 37 Rb LPz LxaNi 1.77517 8.144 9 66 Dy My MuiNiv.v 1.522

6.992 2 74 W Mai MyNvi 1.7731 8.149 5 70 Yb Ala MvNvi.vu 1.5214

7.005 9 74 W MvOni 1.770 8.239 8 75 Re MivNui 1.505

7.023 1 73 Ta Mp MivNvi 1.7655 8.249 7 69 Tm Mp MiyA^vi 1.503

7.024 8 70 Yb My MiuNv 1.765 8.310 4 76 Os M^ MvNui 1.4919

7.032 5 81 T1 M^ MivNn 1.763 8.321 9 34 Se LPi,\ LiMu,111 1.490

7.0406 3 39 Y Tj? LnMi 1 . 76095 8.33934 9 13 A1 Kai KLiu 1.48670

7.0759 3 37 Rb LPi LnMrv 1.75217 8.34173 9 13 A1 Kai KLu 1.48627

7.09 2 73 Ta MivOn.ni 1.748 8.359 5 76 Os M^ MrvNu 1.4831

42
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

k* p.e Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

8.3636 4 37 Rb LI LxxxMx 1.48238 10.254 6 64 Gd Mp MxyNyx 1.2091 8.3746 5 35 Br Lai,

i

LxxxMjyy 1.48043 10.294 1 34 Se LI LxxxMx 1.2044

8.407 1 34 Se L\i Abs. Edge 1.4747 10.359 9 31 Ga LP3.4 LxMxx.xxx 1.197 8.470 9 70 Yb MxxiNx 1.464 10.40 7 92 U NxxPx 1.192

8.48 1 69 Tm Ma MyNyxyxx 1.462 10.4361 8 32 Ge Lai,

2

LxxxMxv.v 1 . 18800

8.486 9 65 Tb My MxxxNxv.v 1.461 10.46 3 64 Gd Ma MyNyx.yxx 1.185 8.487 5 69 Tm My Abs. Edge 1.4609 10.48 1 70 Yb Mi MyNxxx 1.183

8.573 8 74 W MxyNxxx 1.446 10.505 9 60 Nd My MxxxNjy.v 1.180

8.592 3 68 Er Mp MxyNyx 1.4430 10.711 5 63 Eu Miy Abs. Edge 1.1575

8.60 7 92 U A'i-Piv.v 1.44 10.734 1 33 As Ly LxxMx 1 . 1550 8.601 5 68 Er Miv Abs. Edge 1.4415 10.750 7 63 Eu Mp MxyNyx 1 . 1533 8.629 4 75 Re M?i MyNxxx 1.4368 10.828 5 31 Ga Lxx Abs. Edge 1 . 1450

8.646 1 34 Se Lxii Abs. Edge 1.4340 10.96 3 63 Eu Ma MyNyx.yxx 1.131 8.664 5 75 Re M$2 MxyNxx 1.4310 10.998 9 59 Pr My MxxxNrv.v 1.1273

8.7358 5 34 Se LPi LxxMxy 1.41923 11.013 5 63 Eu My Abs. Edge 1.1258

8.76 7 92 U NxPxxx 1.42 11.023 2 31 Ga Lpi LxxMxy 1.1248

8.773 1 32 Ge Lx Abs. Edge 1.4132 11.072 1 33 As LI LxxxMx 1.1198

8.81 7 92 U NxPn 1.41 11.07 7 90 Th NxxPx 1.120

8.82 1 68 Er Ma MyNyx.yxx 1.406 11.100 1 31 Ga Lxxx Abs. Edge 1.1169

8.844 9 64 Gd My MxxxNxv.v 1.402 11.200 7 30 Zn LPz.n LxMxx,xxi 1.1070

8.847 5 68 Er My Abs. Edge 1.4013 11.27 1 62 Sm Mp MxyNyx 1.0998

8.90 2 73 Ta MxvNxxx 1.393 11.288 5 62 Sm Mxy Abs. Edge 1.0983

8.929 1 33 As LPz, 4 LxMxx.xxx 1.3884 11.292 1 31 Ga Lai,

2

LxxxMxvy 1.09792

8.962 4 74 W Mix MyNxxx 1.3835 11.37 1 68 Er Mi MyNxxx 1.0901 8.965 4 67 Ho Mp MxvNyx 1.3830 11.47 3 62 Sm Ma MyNyx.yxx 1.081 8.9900 5 34 Se Lai,

2

LxxxMxy.y 1.37910 11.53 1 58 Ce My MxxxNrvy 1.0749

8.993 5 74 W Mfr MyyNxx 1.3787 11.552 5 62 Sm My Abs. Edge 1.0732

9.125 1 33 As Ln Abs. Edge 1.3587 11.56 5 90 Th NxxOxy 1.072

9.20 2 67 Ho Ma MyNyx.yxx 1.348 11.569 1 11 Na K Abs. Edge 1.07167

9.211 9 63 Eu My MxxxNxy.y 1.346 11.575 2 11 Na KP KM 1.0711 9.255 1 35 Br Lr) LxxMx 1.3396 11.609 2 32 Ge Ly LxxMx 1.0680

9.316 4 73 Ta M^ MyNxxx 1.3308 11.862 1 30 Zn Lxx Abs. Edge 1.04523

9.330 5 73 Ta Mi2 MxyNxx 1.3288 11.86 1 67 Ho Mi MyNhi 1.0450

9.357 6 66 Dy Mp MxyNyx 1.3250 11.9101 9 11 Na Kai,2 KLxx.xxx 1.04098

9.367 1 33 As Lux Abs. Edge 1.3235 11.965 2 32 Ge LI LxxxMx 1.0362

9.40 7 90 Th NxPxxx 1.319 11.983 3 30 Zn Lpi LxxMxy 1.0347

9.4141 8 33 As LPx LxxMjv 1.3170 12.08 4 57 La My MxuNxy.v 1.027

9.44 7 90 Th NxPxx 1.313 12.122 3 29 Cu LPz,4 LxMxx.xxx 1.0228

9.5122 1 12 Mg K Abs. Edge 1.30339 12.131 1 30 Zn Lrxx Abs. Edge 1.02201

9.517 5 31 Ga Lx Abs. Edge 1.3028 12.254 3 30 Zn Lai,

2

LxxxMjyy 1.0117

9.521 2 12 Mg KP KM 1.3022 12.43 2 66 Dy Mi MyNxxx 0.998

9.581 2 32 Ge LPi LxMxxx 1.2941 12.44 2 60 Nd Mp MjyNyx 0.997

9.585 1 35 Br LI LxxxMx 1.2935 12.459 5 60 Nd Mxy Abs. Edge 0.9951

9.59 2 66 Dy Ma MyNyi, vil 1.293 12.597 2 31 Ga Ly LxxMx 0.9842

9.600 9 62 Sm My 34iiiAiv,v 1.291 12.68 2 60 Nd Ma MyNyx.VXX 0.978

9.640 2 32 Ge LPi LxMxx 1.2861 12.737 5 60 Nd My Abs. Edge 0.9734

9.6709 8 33 As Lai,2 LxxxMxvy 1.2820 12.75 3 56 Ba My MxxiNxy.V 0.973

9.686 7 72 Hf Mi2 MxyNxx 1.2800 12.90 9 92 U NxxiOy 0.961

9.686 7 72 Hf Mix MyNxxx 1.2800 12.953 2 31 Ga LI LxxxMx 0.9572

9.792 6 65 Tb Mp MxyNyx 1.2661 12.98 2 65 Tb Mi MyNxxx 0.955

9.8900 2 12 Mg Kax,2 KLxx.xxx 1.25360 13.014 1 29 Cu Ln Abs. Edge 0.95268

9.924 1 32 Ge Lxx Abs. Edge 1.2494 13.053 3 29 Cu Lpi LxxMxy 0.9498

9.962 1 34 Se Ly LxxMx 1.2446 13.06 2 59 Pr Mp MjyNyx 0.950

10.00 2 65 Tb Ma MyNyx.yxx 1.240 10.31 1 30 Zn Lx Abs. Edge 1.197

10.09 7 92 U NiOixx 1.229 13.122 5 59 Pr Mxy Abs. Edge 0.9448

10.175 1 32 Ge Lpi LuMxy 1.2185 13.18 2 28 Ni Lpz.4 LxMxx.xxx 0.941

10.187 1 32 Ge Lxxi Abs. Edge 1.2170 13.288 1 29 Cu Lxu Abs. Edge 0.93306

43
Table VI ( Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

13.30 6 83 Bi TViLii.iii 0.932 18.8 2 47 Ag MiNu.iii 0.658

13.336 3 29 Cu Lai, 2 LiuMrv.v 0.9297 18.96 4 24 Cr L/33,4 LiMu.iii 0.654

13.343 5 59 Pr Ma MyTVvi.VII 0.9292 19.11 2 25 Mn L/3, LiiMiv 0.6488

13.394 5 59 Pr My Abs. Edge 0.9257 19.1 1 52 Te MiniVi 0.648

13.57 2 64 Gd Mr MyNhi 0.914 19.40 7 48 Cd MuNiv 0.639

13.68 2 30 Zn Li7 LuMi 0.906 19.44 5 57 La Mr MyNin 0.638

13.75 4 58 Ce M/3 MivAtvi 0.902 19.45 1 25 Mn La1,2 LiiiMiv.v 0.6374

13.8 1 90 Th NmOv 0.897 19.66 5 53 I Miv.y Abs. Edge 0.631

14.02 2 30 Zn LI LmMi 0.884 19.75 4 26 Fe Lv LuMi 0.628

14.04 2 58 Ce Ma MvAvi.vn 0.883 20.0 1 50 Sn MnNi 0.619

14.22 2 63 Eu Mr MyNhi 0.872 20.1 2 46 Pd A/Wiliii 0.616

14.242 5 28 Ni Ln Abs. Edge 0.8706 20.15 1 26 Fe Ll LmMi 0.6152

14.271 6 28 Ni L[3i LiiMiv 0.8688 20.2 1 51 Sb MiuNi 0.612

14.3018 1 10 Ne K Abs. Edge 0.866889 20.47 7 48 Cd My MuiNry.y 0.606

14.31 3 27 Co L/33,4 LiMu.iii 0.870 20.64 4 56 Ba Mr MyN

m

0.601

14.39 5 58 Ce AfvOii.m 0.862 20.66 7 47 Ag MnNsy 0.600

14.452 5 10 Ne K(J KM 0.8579 20.7 1 24 Cr Lm Abs. Edge 0.598

14.51 5 57 La M/3 MiyNyi 0.854 21.19 5 23 Va L/?3 ,

4

LiMu.iii 0.585

14.525 5 28 Ni Lm Abs. Edge 0.8536 21.27 1 24 Cr L/S

1

LuMrv 0.5828

14.561 3 28 Ni Lai ,2 LiiiMiv.v 0.8515 21.34 5 52 Te AfrvOu.ui 0.581

14.610 3 10 Ne LTa.,2 -KLn.iii 0.8486 21.5 1 50 Sn MmiVi 0.575

14.88 5 57 La Ma MyiVvi.VII 0.833 21.64 3 24 Cr Lai ,

2

LiiiMiv.v 0.5728

14.90 2 29 Cu Lv LuMi 0.832 21.78 5 52 Te MyOui 0.569

14.91 4 62 Sm Mr MyNin 0.831 21.82 7 47 Ag My MmiViv.v 0.568

15.286 9 29 Cu Ll LmMi 0.8111 21.85 2 25 Mn Lv LuMi 0.5675

15.56 1 56 Ba Miv Abs. Edge 0.7967 22.1 1 46 Pd MiiA

7iv 0.560

15.618 5 27 Co Lu Abs. Edge 0.7938 22.29 1 25 Mn Ll LmMi 0.5563

15.65 4 26 Fe L/33,4 LiMii.m 0.792 22.9 2 48 Cd MnNi 0.540

15.666 8 27 Co L/3i LiiMiv 0.7914 23.32 1 8 O K Abs. Edge 0.5317

15.72 9 56 Ba MiyOui 0.789 23.3 1 46 Pd My -MiuA'rv.v 0.531

15.89 1 56 Ba Mv Abs. Edge 0.7801 23.62 3 8 O Ka KL 0.5249

15.91 5 56 Ba MiyOn 0.779 23.88 4 23 Va L/3, LiiMiv 0.5192

15.915 5 27 Co Lm Abs. Edge 0.7790 24.25 3 23 Va Lai ,2 LiuMrv.v 0.5113

15.93 4 52 Te My -flLniArv.v 0.778 24.28 5 50 Sn Miv.v Abs. Edge 0.511

15.972 6 27 Co La\ ,2 LiiiMiv.v 0.7762 24.30 3 24 Cr Lv LuMj 0.5102

15.98 5 51 Sb MnNiy 0.776 24.4 2 47 Ag MyA^ 0.509

16.20 5 56 Ba MyOui 0.765 24.5 1 48 Cd MuiA/i 0.507

.16.27 3 28 Ni Lrt LuMi 0.762 24.78 1 24 Cr Ll LmMi 0.5003

16.46 4 60 Nd Mr MyNin 0.753 25.01 9 45 Rh My MlllNiyy 0.496

16.693 9 28 Ni Ll LmMi 0.7427 25.3 1 50 Sn AFrvOu.iu 0.491

16.7 1 24 Cr Li Abs. Edge 0.741 25.50 9 44 Ru MuA'iv 0.486

16.92 4 51 Sb My MniNiv.y 0.733 25.7 1 50 Sn MvOm 0.483

16.93 5 50 Sn MiiWiv 0.733 26.0 1 47 Ag MuiAi 0.478

17.19 4 25 Mn L/33,4 LiMii,iii 0.721 26.2 2 46 Pd MuA'i 0.474

17.202 5 26 Fe Ln Abs. Edge 0.7208 26.72 9 52 Te Mr Miv,vAh,hi 0.464

17.26 1 26 Fe L/3, L\\Miv 0.7185 26.9 1 44 Ru My MmNiyy 0.462

17.38 4 59 Pr Mr MyNin 0.714 27.05 2 22 Ti L/3, LuMrv 0.4584

17.525 5 26 Fe Lm Abs. Edge 0.7074 27.29 1 22 Ti Lii.iii Abs. Edge 0.4544

17.59 2 26 Fe Lai ,

2

LiiiMiv.v 0.7050 27.34 3 23 Va Lv LuMi 0.4535

17.6 1 52 Te MuNi 0.703 27.42 2 22 Ti Lai ,2 LuiMrv,v 0.4522

17.87 3 27 Co L»7 LuMi 0.694 27.77 1 23 Va Ll LmMi 0.4465

17.94 5 50 Sn My MiuNxv.v 0.691 27.9 1 46 Pd MmAi 0.445

17.9 1 24 Cr Lii Abs. Edge 0.691 28.1 2 45 Rh MnAi 0.442

18.292 8 27 Co L/ LiuMi 0.6778 28.13 5 48 Cd Miyy Abs. Edge 0.4408

18.32 2 9 F Aa KL 0.6768 28.88 8 51 Sb Mr A/iv.vAn.iii 0.429

18.35 4 58 Ce Mr MyNin 0.676 29.8 1 45 Rh MuiAi 0.417

18.8 1 51 Sb MuNi 0.658 30.4 1 48 Cd MrvOu.ui 0.408

44
Table VI (Continued)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

30.8 1 48 Cd MyOiu 0.403 49.4 1 79 Au YvYvi.vii 0.2510

30.82 5 47 Ag Mi\ Abs. Edge 0.4022 49.5 1 90 Th NyiOiy 0.2505

30.89 3 22 Ti Lr\ LnMi 0.4013 50.0 1 90 Th NynOy 0.2479

30.99 1 7 N K Abs. Edge 0.4000 50.2 1 77 Ir NiyNyi 0.2470

31.02 2 21 Sc Lfii L\\Miy 0.3996 50.3 1 52 Te MmMy 0.2465

31.14 5 47 Ag My Abs. Edge 0.3981 50.9 1 78 Pt NyNyi, vil 0.2436

31.24 9 50 Sn Ml; -Mrv.vAn.in 0.397 51.3 1 38 Sr MuNi 0.2416

31.35 3 21 Sc Lai ,2 AhiMiv.v 0.3954 51.9 1 76 Os NiyNyi 0.2388

31.36 2 22 Ti LI LmMi 0.3953 52.0 2 48 Cd MnMiy 0.2384

31.60 4 7 N Ka KL 0.3924 52.2 1 51 Sb MniMy 0.2375

31.8 1 92 U NiyNyi 0.390 52.34 7 44 Ru MS Miy,yNu,in 0.2369

32.3 2 44 Ru MuNi 0.384 52.8 1 77 Ir NyNyiyn 0.2348

33.1 2 41 Nb MuNiv 0.375 53.6 1 38 Sr MmNi 0.2313

33.5 3 47 Ag Mzy,yOn,in 0.370 54.0 2 74 W NnNiy 0.2295

33.57 9 90 Th NivAvI 0.3693 54.0 1 47 Ag MuMiy 0.2295

34.8 1 92 U YvYvi.vii 0.357 54.2 1 50 Sn MmMy 0.2287

34.9 2 41 Nb My flAniArv.v 0.356 54.7 2 76 Os NyNyiyn 0.2266

35.13 2 21 Sc Li? LnMi 0.3529 54.8 2 42 Mo MiwyOn.m 0.2262

35.13 1 20 Ca Ln Abs. Edge 0.3529 55.8 1 74 W NiyNyi 0.2221

35.3 3 42 Mo MuNi 0.351 55.9 1 18 A Lv LnMi 0.2217

35.49 1 20 Ca Lm Abs. Edge 0.34931 56.3 1 18 A LI LmMi 0.2201

35.59 3 21 Sc LI LmMi 0.3483 56.5 1 46 Pd MnMiy 0.2194

35.63 1 20 Ca An, hi Abs. Edge 0.34793 57.0 2 37 Rb MnNi 0.2174

35.94 2 20 Ca Lpi LuMiy 0.3449 58.2 1 73 Ta NiyNyi 0.2130

36.32 9 90 Th NyNyi, vil 0.3414 58.4 1 74 W NyNyn 0.2122

36.33 2 20 Ca Lai, 2 Ani3Aiv,v 0.3413 58.7 2 48 Cd MmMy 0.2111

36.8 1 48 Cd MS AArv.vAn.ni 0.3371 59.3 1 45 Rh MnMiy 0.2090

37.4 2 46 Pd M\y,yO\\,\ii 0.332 59.5 3 74 W NyNyi 0.208

37.5 2 42 Mo MmNi 0.331 59.5 2 37 Rb MmNi 0.2083

38.4 3 41 Nb MnNi 0.323 60.5 1 47 Ag MmMy 0.2048

39.77 7 47 Ag MS Miy,yNn,i\i 0.3117 61.1 2 73 Ta NyNyi, vil 0.2028

40.46 2 20 Ca Lv LnMi 0.3064 61.9 2 41 Nb ^iv,vOii,iii 0.2002

40.7 2 41 Nb M\i\Ki 0.305 62.2 1 44 Ru MuMiy 0.1992

40.9 2 45 Rh 3Aiv.vOn,ni 0.303 62.9 1 46 Pd MmMy 0.1970

40.96 2 20 Ca LI LmMi 0.3027 63.0 5 71 Lu NyvNyi 0.197

42.1 2 92 U Ky\Oy 0.295 64.38 7 42 Mo MS MivyNn.in 0.1926

42.1 1 19 K An, hi Abs. Edge 0.2946 65.1 7 70 Yb NiyNyi 0.190

42.3 2 82 Pb NiyNyi 0.293 65.5 1 45 Rh MhiMy 0.1892

43.3 2 92 U NyiOiy 0.286 65.7 2 71 Lu NyNyiyn 0.1886

43.6 1 46 Pd MS Miy,yNn,iu 0.2844 67.33 9 • 17 Cl Lv LnMi 0.1841

43.68 1 6 C K Abs. Edge 0.28384 67.6 3 5 B Ka KL 0.1833

44.7 3 6 C Ka KL 0.277 67.90 9 17 Cl LI LmMi 0.1826

44.8 1 44 Ru Miy,yOii,in 0.2768 68.2 3 90 Th OmPrvy 0.1817

45.0 1 82 Pb NyNyi, vil 0.2756 68.3 1 44 Ru MmMy 0.1814

45.2 3 80 Hg NiyNyi 0.274 68.9 2 42 Mo MnMiv 0.1798

45.2 1 51 Sb MnMiv 0.2743 69.3 5 70 Yb YvYvi.vii 0.179

46.48 9 39 Y MuNi 0.267 70.0 4 40 Zr 3/iv,v<9n,ni 0.177

46.5 2 81 TI NyNyiyn 0.267 72.1 3 41 Nb MnMiy 0.1718

46.8 2 79 Au NiyNyi 0.265 72.19 9 41 Nb MS MxvyNn,in 0.1717

47.24 2 19 K LI LnMi 0.2625 72.7 9 68 Er NiyNyi 0.171

47.3 1 50 Sn MuMiy 0.2621 74.9 1 42 Mo MmMy 0.1656

47.67 9 45 Rh MS MiyyNn.ui 0.2601 76.3 7 68 Er NyNyiyn 0.163

47.74 1 19 K LI LmMi 0.25971 76.7 2 40 Zr MuMiy 0.1617

47.9 3 80 Hg NyNyi,vi I 0.259 76.9 2 35 Br MnNi 0.1613

48.1 2 78 Pt NiyNyi 0.258 78.4 2 41 Nb MmMy 0.1582

48.2 1 90 Th NyiOy 0.2572 79.8 3 35 Br MmNi 0.1554

48.5 2 39 Y MmNi 0.256 80.9 3 40 Zr MmMy 0.1533

45
Table VI ( Continued

)

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

Wavelength

A* p.e. Element Designation keV

81.5 2 39 Y MnMiv 0.1522 157. 3 30 Zn Mu.iiiMiv.v 0.079

82.1 2 40 Zr Mr Mrv.vAn.ni 0.1511 159.0 2 56 Ba AivOiii 0.07796

83. 1 66 Dy Arv.vAvi.vn 0.149 159.5 5 29 Cu Mu Abs. Edge 0.0777

83.4 3 16 S Ll, 7) Lii.iiiMj 0.1487 163.3 2 56 Ba ArvOu 0.07590

85.7 2 38 Sr MuMrv 0.1447 164.6 2 56 Ba AyOiu 0.07530

86. 1 65 Tb Arv,vAVi,vn 0.144 164.7 3 35 Br MiMui 0.0753

86.5 2 39 Y MmMiv.v 0.1434 166.0 5 29 Cu Mm Abs. Edge 0.0747

91.4 2 38 Sr MmMrv.v 0.1357 170.4 1 13 A1 Lii.iii Abs. Edge 0.07278

91.5 2 37 Rb MuMrv 0.1355 171.4 5 13 A1 Lii.mM 0.0724

91.6 1 83 Bi -VviOiv 0.1354 173. 3 29 Cu Mu.iiiMiv.v 0.072

93.2 1 83 Bi AviiOv 0.1330 181. 5 90 Th Orv,\K?ii,in 0.068

93.4 2 39 Y Mr Miv.vAn.iii 0.1328 183.8 1 55 Cs ArvOiu 0.06746

94. 1 15 P Lii.iii Abs. Edge 0.132 184.6 3 35 Br MiMu 0.0672

96.7 2 37 Rb MxnMrv.v 0.1282 188.4 1 28 Ni Mm Abs. Edge 0.06581

97.2 8 66 Dy Arv,vOii,in 0.128 188.6 1 55 Cs ArvOu 0.06574

98. 1 62 Sm -Viv.v-Vvi.vii 0.126 189.5 3 35 Br MrvAm 0.0654

100.2 2 82 Pb N\iO\ 0.1237 190.3 1 55 Cs AyOm 0.06515

102.2 4 65 Tb Arv.vOn.iu 0.1213 190. 2 28 Ni Mu.iiiMiv.v 0.0651

102.4 1 82 Pb TVviOiv 0.1211 191.1 2 35 Br Mr2 MivAu 0.06488

103.8 4 15 P Lii.inM 0.1194 192.6 2 35 Br Mr, MVAin 0.06437

104.3 1 82 Pb A

7vnOv 0.1189 197.3 1 12 Mg Li Abs. Edge 0.06284

107. 1 60 Nd Arv.vAvi.vn 0.116 202. 5 27 Co Mu, hi Abs. Edge 0.061

108.0 2 38 Sr Mr2 MrWVn.m 0.1148 203. 1 16 S LiLu.ia 0.061

108.7 1 38 Sr Mr, MyAm 0.1140 214. 6 27 Co Mu.uiMrv.v 0.058

109.4 3 35 Br MuMrv 0.1133 224. 1 53 I A’rv.v Abs. Edge 0.0552

110.6 5 29 Cu Mj Abs. Edge 0.1121 226.5 1 3 Li K Abs. Edge 0.05475

111. 1 4 Be K Abs. Edge 0.111 227.8 1 34 Se My Abs. Edge 0.05443

112.0 6 63 Eu Arv.vOu.m 0.1107 228. 1 3 Li Ka KL 0.0543

113.0 1 81 T1 AyiOv 0.10968 230. 2 34 Se MyAui 0.0538

113. 1 59 Pr Axv.vAvi.vii 0.1095 230. 1 26 Fe Mu,hi Abs. Edge 0.0538

113.8 3 35 Br MuiMiv.v 0.1089 243. 5 26 Fe Mu.iiiMiv.v 0.051

114. 1 4 Be Ka KL 0.1085 249.3 1 12 Mg Ln Abs. Edge 0.04973

115.3 2 81 T1 AviOrv 0.1075 250.7 1 12 Mg L\n Abs. Edge 0.04945

117.4 4 62 Sm Arv.vOii.m 0.1056 251.5 5 12 Mg Lii.iiiM 0.04929

117.7 1 81 T1 AvnDv 0.10530 273. 6 25 Mn Mu.iiiMiv.v 0.045

123. 1 14 Si Lu.m Abs. Edge 0.1006 290. 1 13 A1 LiLiiiii 0.0428

126.8 2 37 Rb MrvAxu 0.0978 309. 9 24 Cr Mu.iiiMiv.v 0.040

127.8 2 37 Rb Mr2 MrvAu 0.0970 317. 1 12 Mg LiLii.iii 0.0392

128.7 2 37 Rb Mr, MVAin 0.0964 337. 9 23 V MuuiMiv.v 0.0368

128.9 7 60 Nd Aiv.vOii.iii 0.0962 376. 1 11 Na LiLnui 0.03299

135.5 4 14 Si Lii.iiiM 0.0915 399. 5 35 Br Ai Abs. Edge 0.0311

136.5 4 59 Pr Arv.vOn.iu 0.0908 405. 5 11 Na Lu.m Abs. Edge 0.0306

137.0 5 30 Zn Mu Abs. Edge 0.0905 407.1 5 11 Na Lii.niM 0.03045

142.5 1 13 A1 Li Abs. Edge 0.08701 417. 5 17 Cl Mi Abs. Edge 0.0297

143.9 5 30 Zn Mm Abs. Edge 0.0862 444. 5 53 I Oi Abs. Edge 0.0279

144.4 6 58 Ce Arv.vOii.iii 0.0859 525. 9 20 Ca Mu.iiiAi 0.0236

144.4 3 37 Rb MiMiu 0.0859 692. 9 19 K Mu.hiAi 0.0179

152.6 6 57 La Aiv.vOu.iu 0.0812

46
W Kai = 0.2090100 A*) and the probable errors in the

third column, which apply to the last listed figure, are based on the error in the wavelength relative to the

W Ka\ line. The probable error on an absolute scale

(angstroms) can be easily calculated by converting

the listed error into parts per million and adding

statistically an error of five ppm which is due to the

uncertainty in the wavelength of the primary W Ka

\

standard. In more than 98% of the listed wavelengths,

the errors shown in the third column are so large that the

added error due to the primary standard is insignifi- cant. The energy of the lines in keV (FX= 12398. 10±

0.13 eV - A*) are shown in column four. This probable

error includes that of the primary wavelength standard,

and hence this ten ppm error combined with that in

the last figure in the wavelength values yields the

absolute probable errors in the keV energy values.

The values for a second element are likewise shown in

columns five, six, and seven. Data for other elements

follow in a similar format.

In the study of the x-ray literature, the wavelengths

of a number of lines were noted which appeared in- consistent with the remaining data. A Moseley-type

diagram was constructed, and if the value was clearly

outside estimated probable error, it was assumed that an experimental or typographical error had occurred,

and the interpolated value was listed in the table. Such cases are marked with a daggerf as a superscript

to the wavelength. For elements of atomic number

85 through 89 and 91, there are no measured lines of

the K series and very few of other series except for 88 radium and 91 protactinium. Likewise there are very few measurements for 43 technetium and 54

xenon. In these cases, interpolated values are listed

for the more prominent lines and marked with a dagger f. More recent measurements46 of the L lines of

46 G. D. Deodhar and R. C. Karnatak, J. Sci. Ind. Res. 15B,

615 (1956).

61 samarium have been brought to our attention.

Since these appear to be substantially more accurate

than all the L data previously used for samarium12

, they are listed in Tables V and VI (corrected to A*

units) in place of the former values. A few misprints

and incorrect line designations, discussed in the appendices of Ref. 12 of the succeeding paper, have been

corrected in Tables V and VI.

For the convenience of those interested in x-ray

chemical analysis and nuclear conversion problems, the

x-ray wavelengths of both the emission lines and

absorption edges are listed in numerical order in Table

VI. The wavelengths are given in A* units, together

with their energy equivalents in keV. The probable

error applies to the last wavelength figure. The interpolated lines and edges have not been marked by a dagger f

in this table. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The author is deeply indebted to colleagues and

former students who have contributed much to the

development of the x-ray techniques which made possible the measurements on which this review is primarily based. The assistance of Dr. J. S. Thomsen,

Dr. A. F. Burr, Dr. F. N. Huffman, F. Y. Yap, Albert

Henins, and G. D. Mathews in the preparation of the

original detailed report is greatly appreciated. The

suggestions of Dr. Alan J. Bearden have been most

helpful in the preparation of the review. The support

of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, Division of

Metallurgy and Materials made possible the redevelopment of the x-ray program and facilities at The Johns

Hopkins University which supplied the new x-ray data on which the above review is based. Since 1965 the

financial aid of the National Science Foundation and

the National Bureau of Standards (Office of Standard

Reference Data) has made possible the continuation

of our work.

47

Reevaluation of X-Ray Atomic Energy Levels

J. A. BEARDEN, A. F. BURR*

The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland

All of the x-ray emission wavelengths have recently been reevaluated and placed on a consistent A* scale. For most

elements these data give a highly overdetermined set of equations for energy level differences, which have been solved by

least-squares adjustment for each case. This procedure makes “best” use of all x-ray wavelength data, and also permits

calculation of the probable error for each energy difference. Photoelectron measurements of absolute energy levels are more precise than x-ray absorption edge data. These have been used to establish the absolute scale for eighty-one elements

and, in many cases, to provide additional energy level difference data. The x-ray absorption wavelengths were used for eight elements and ionization measurements for two; the remaining five were interpolated by a Moseley diagram involving

the output values of energy levels from adjacent elements. Probable errors are listed on an absolute energy basis. In the

original source of the present data, a table of energy levels in Rydberg units is given. Difference tables in volts, Rydbergs,

and milli-A* wavelength units, with the respective probable errors, are also included there.

CONTENTS

Introduction 49

Methods of Evaluating Energy Levels 50

Experimental Measurements 50

X-Ray Measurements of Wavelengths and Absorption

Edges 50

X-Ray Photoelectron Measurements 50

Input Data Used in Evaluating Energy Level Values. . 51 Evaluation of the Atomic Energy Levels 51

Energy Level Table 54

Error Correlation and Energy Differences 64

Acknowledgments 66

INTRODUCTION

Manne Siegbahn1 ' 2 developed the first extensive

evaluation of atomic energy levels from x-ray absorption edges and emission lines. The energy of the welldefined Lxu absorption edge was chosen as the fundamental reference level for most of the periodic system;

K edges were used for the lower atomic numbers. Other

levels of each element were determined from the

wavelengths of the emission lines as suggested by

Idei.

3

As improved x-ray data have become available,

several reviews have appeared.4-9 Different energy

units have been used to facilitate use by special groups.

Cauchois6 ’

7

improved the consistency of the rare-earth

evaluations by a series of controlled absorption measurements. Theoretical calculations of many parameters often require ionization energies. Slater9 has

* Present address: Physics Department, New Mexico State

University, University Park, N.M. 88070.

1 M. Siegbahn, Spektroskopie der Rontgenstrahlen (Julius

Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1931).

2 D. L. Webster, W. W. Nicholas, and M. Siegbahn, Inter- national Critical Tables, E. W. Washburn, Ed. (McGraw-Hill

Book Co., Inc., New York, 1929), Vol. 6, p.35.

3 S. Idei, Sci. Rept. Tohoku Univ. 19, 641 (1930).

* E. Saurl, Landolt-Bornstein, A. Eucken, Ed. (Springer-Verlag,

Berlin, 1950), 6th ed., Vol. 1, p. 226.

e R. D. Hill, E. L. Church, and J. W. Mihelich, Rev. Sci. Instr.23, 523 (1952).

6 Y. Cauchois, J. Phys. Radium 13, 113 (1952).

7 Y. Cauchois, J. Phys. Radium 16, 253 (1955).

8 A. E. Sandstrom, Encylopedia of Physics, S. Fliigge, Ed.

(Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1957), Vol. 30, p. 78.

8 J. C. Slater, Phys. Rev. 98, 1039 (1955).

calculated these for all atomic numbers less than 42.

For the outer electrons he used optical data, for the

inner electrons, x-ray data.

Magnetic spectrometer10 measurements of the kinetic

energy of photoelectrons released by irradiation with

x rays of known wavelength furnish a method for

direct measurement of energy levels. Recently Kai

Siegbahn11 and co-workers have used a high-precision

iron-free spectrometer to determine energy levels di- rectly from x-ray photoelectron measurements. For

elements where photoelectron values are not available

and x-ray absorption edge values existed, the latter are used to help complete the table; in other instances,

interpolated or extrapolated values are listed. All values

are given to the nearest eV.

X-ray emission wavelengths provide accurate data

for evaluating the atomic energy levels on a relative

scale,3 but only recently12 has full advantage been

taken of all the information available. The number of

available lines is usually considerably greater than the

number of energy levels involved. For such problems,

which yield an overdetermined set of linear equations,

the method of least squares furnishes a convenient and

consistent means of obtaining “best” values and also

probable errors for each of the values. Recently re- evaluated wavelengths13 of the x-ray emission lines

provide most of the input data. In place of the x-ray

absorption edge values, previously used to establish

the absolute scale, photoelectron measurements are

substituted, wherever available.

10 H. R. Robinson, J. P. Andrews, and E. J. Irons, Proc. Roy.

Soc. (London) A143, 48 (1933); H. R. Robinson: Proc. Phys.

Soc. (London) 46, 693 (1934); Phil. Mag. 18, 1086 (1934);

also see Kretschmar, Phys. Rev. 43, 417 (1933).

11 S. Hagstrom, C. Nordling, and K. Siegbahn, Alpha-, Beta-, and Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy, K. Siegbahn, Ed. (North-Holland

Publ Co., Amsterdam, 1965), Vol. 1, p. 845.

12 J. A. Bearden and A. F. Burr, Atomic Energy Levels, NYO

2543-1 (Federal Sci. and Tech. Inf., U.S. Dept, of Commerce,

Springfield, Va. 122151).

13 J. A. Bearden, Rev. Mod. Phys. 39, 78 (1967), preceding

article. J. A. Bearden, X-Ray Wavelengths, NYO 10586 (Federal

Sci. and Tech. Inf., U.S. Dept, of Commerce, Springfield, Va.

122151).

49
E-hr-Ek

Fig. 1. Schematic of the principles involved in evaluating

atomic energy levels. METHODS OF EVALUATING ENERGY LEVELS

The principles involved in evaluating atomic energy

levels are shown schematically in Fig. 1. The energy of a Kai emission photon is just the difference between

the K and Lui levels; similarly the Ka2 corresponds to that difference between K and Lu. Usually the energy

difference between a pair of levels can be obtained in

two or more ways. For example, the difference between

Lu and LUi can be evaluated from Kai—Ka2 (expressed in energy units). Alternatively it can be

found from L^—La2 , which represent the Z-nMiv and

Z-hiMiv transitions, respectively (omitted from Fig. 1 in the interest of simplicity). In the case of thorium,

ninety-nine equations (including sixteen photoelectron measurements as discussed below) can be set up

with only twenty-five unknown levels. A least-squares

solution of this set yields the desired energy levels. In order to determine these values on an absolute

scale, the energy required to raise an electron from at

least one energy state to the Fermi level energy (zero)

must be included among the input data. In the center

of Fig. la K and an Liu absorption edge are indicated;

experimental measurements of these edges give (approximately) the energy difference between the Fermi

level and the K and Lux states, respectively. The

theoretical corrections that must be made to these

values for fine structure effects in the edges (due to

differing transition probabilities and other causes)

constitutes the principal uncertainty8 ' 14 in the use of

present x-ray absorption edge measurements.

The photoelectron method measures the energy of

various states relative to the Fermi level. In this case the incident photon (usually originating from an x-ray

spectral line) has an energy hv, normally much larger

14 L. G. Parratt, Rev. Mod. Phys. 31, 616 (1959).

than that of the energy level under study. If, for example, the photoelectron comes from the K level,

it emerges with an energy {hv—

E

k) . To determine the

exact kinetic energy, a work function correction is required. This is more amenable to analysis15 than the

corrections to x-ray absorption measurements. This

fact constitutes a major advantage of this method.

This procedure is discussed in a later section.

EXPERIMENTAL MEASUREMENTS

X-Ray Measurements of Wavelengths and

Absorption Edges

The principles of precise measurement of x-ray

wavelengths have been summarized in the foregoing

paper.13 Absorption edge wavelength measurements

require the same techniques, but are subject to additional complications. The thickness14 - 16 of the absorber can displace the observed edge and, of course, the

chemical state of the absorber is important. However,

in spite of the uncertainty in the correction for fine- structure effects and difficulties of precise x-ray measurements, a number of the results are in excellent

agreement with the photoelectron values. Thus it appears that with sufficient care the x-ray absorption

measurements could be made competitive with the

photoelectron method.

X-Ray Photoelectron Measurements

The precision /3-ray spectrograph developed by Kai

Siegbahn17 and his collaborators at Uppsala provides an instrument of high accuracy for the measurement

of photoelectron energies. The precision of these meas- urements is approximately one hundred times that of

the older magnetic spectrometer values10

; for some

elements they are an order of magnitude better than

existing x-ray ones.

Fig. 2. Schematic of the use of a /3-ray spectrometer for deter- mining energy levels.

15 E. Sokolowski, Arkiv Fysik 15, 1 (1959).

16 O. Beckman, B. Axelsson, and P. Bergvall, Arkiv Fysik 15,

567 (1959).

17 K. Siegbahn, Alpha , Bela-, and Gamma-Ray Spectroscopy,

K. Siegbahn, Ed. (North-Holland Publ. Co., Amsterdam, 1965),

Chap. III.

50
The use of a /3-ray spectrometer for determining

energy levels is shown schematically in Fig. 2. X rays

strike the material under study (the converter) and

release photoelectrons, whose kinetic energy is measured

by the spectrometer. In its simplest form Einstein’s

photoelectric law states that Epe —ho— Eb , where Epe

is the kinetic energy of the photoelectron, hv that of

the incident^ photon, and EB the binding energy of

the electron.

However, the measured photoelectron energy is decreased by the work function of the converter,

</>. Since the converter and the slit are electrically

connected, their Fermi levels are identical. Thus, if <j>s

is the work function of the spectrometer slit system,

there is an increase in kinetic energy, <f>— 4>s , due to contact potential. With these corrections, the photoelectric equation becomes

Epe = hv— Eb —</>+ (</>— <£s) — b.v—EB —<f>& . Hence the net correction involves only the work

function of the slits (oxidized Cu) and is independent

of the work function of the converter. In general, intense K lines were used to produce

photoelectrons. Each x-ray line ejects photoelectrons

from all levels whose energies are less than hv—<t> in

absolute value (e.g., photons energetic enough to remove K electrons also eject these from Li, Lu, Im,

and other levels). The observed /3-ray spectrum is composed of a number of lines due to the multiplicity

in both the primary x-ray wavelengths and the energy

levels of the converter. The resolution of the spectrometer was sufficient to exclude the influence of the a2 lines on a\ measurements.11 Likewise the electrons

undergoing discrete energy losses did not displace the

observed spectra to lower energies.

Calculation of the electron energy in terms of the

observed current in the magnetic coils of the spectrometer requires an involved procedure which has been

discussed in several papers and recently reviewed, in

detail, by Kai Siegbahn.17 This treatise should be

consulted for theory, procedures, and resulting ref- erence standards, which are used for all subsequent

measurements.

Hagstrom and Karlsson18 showed that the method is not limited to conductors or even semiconductors.

They found that, if the sample under study was in- sulated with thin mylar from the aluminum backing

plate, (which was electrically connected to the spectrometer slit) , the intense ionization due to the direct

x-ray beam kept the potential of the insulating sample

constant. Hence, even in this case, the observed binding energies were still measured with respect to the

zero or Fermi energy. Thus insulating compounds

could be attached in thin layers directly to the aluminum backing plate and their level energies measured

in this manner.

18 S. Hagstrom and S.-E. Karlsson, Arkiv Fysik 26, 451 (1964)

;

and S. Hagstrom, Z. Physik 178, 82 (1964).

INPUT DATA USED IN EVALUATING ENERGY

LEVEL VALUES

A separate least-squares evaluation was carried out on each element for which an overdetermlned set of

data was available. Wavelengths and probable errors of

emission lines (all expressed in eV units) are taken

from the previous paper.13 If photoelectron measure- ments are available for two or more levels, they are included in the least-squares adjustment for that

element. If only a single level is determined by the

photoelectron method, this establishes one energy

level; the others are found from energy differences

obtained by a least-squares adjustment of the emission

line data.

Wavelength measurements13 of critical absorption

edges are used to establish the absolute scale for eight

elements for which no photoelectron measurements are

available. In a few cases, where neither photoelectron nor x-ray measurements exist, a Moseley diagram of the

final output values of adjacent elements is used to

establish one level of the element. The remaining

levels are then calculated with emission lines as above.

If two or more absorption wavelengths are available

for an element, these are also treated by the least- squares method.

The values of the x-ray photoelectron measurements

used are listed in brackets in Table I, together with

references to the original publications. The published

values have been adjusted slightly to make them

consistent with the new x-ray emission wavelengths13 and more recent values of the atomic constants.19 In

the original data most of the errors are 2a- values;

these have been changed to probable errors as shown

in Table I. For comparison, all the more accurately

measured x-ray absorption wavelengths (converted to eV by the factor 12398.1 A*— eV) are listed in parentheses in Table I. The x-ray absorption data are used

for establishing the absolute energy level scale in only

eight elements; the other listed values are for comparison only.

EVALUATION OF THE ATOMIC ENERGY LEVELS

Since nearly all elements involve many emission

line measurements interconnecting a lesser number of

energy levels, an overdetermined set of equations

results. As indicated above, a least-squares adjustment

provides an appropriate way of solving this set of

equations in order to obtain maximum information

from the available data. Justification for this procedure

and derivations of the equations involved have been

presented in many sources.

20-22 A clear explanation of

19 E. R. Cohen and J. W. M. DuMond, Rev. Mod. Phys. 37,

537 (1965).

20 E. Whittaker and G. Robinson, The Calculus of Observations (New York, 1944), 4th ed., Chap. 9.

21 1. F. Sokolnikoff and R. M. Radheffer, Mathematics of Physics

and Modern Engineering (McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New

York, 1958), Chap. IX, Sec. 11.

22 E. R. Cohen, Rev. Mod. Phys. 25, 709 (1953).

51
Table

I.

Recommended

values

of

the

atomic

energy

levels,

and

probable

errors

in

eV.

Where

available,

photoelectron

direct

measurements

are

listed

in

brackets []

immediately

under

the

recommended

values.

The

measured

values

of

the

x-ray

absorption

energies

(from

Ref.

13)

are

shown

in

parentheses (

).

Interpolated

values

are

enclosed

in

angle

brackets (

).

00 T*< CO

H CO CO

H CO o o d

-H rh -H O O t"

-a1 1 ©

41 cn o41

n

©© ^~- o

41 rn

CN CN o

41 00Ih U o

"H rn

CN CN /-V o

41 vO vo o-H o41 to o

41 ^H o41 to

d

41 CO

00 <N CN co

co co CN

VO VO1 1

cda

vO

T-H (N

M

O r.

H* H< CN CN CN 1 1 —

ov

d CN CN

CN CN1 1 2

CN Os Ov Ov

00 00 00

Os Ov Ov tO to tO 1 1 

dH O' Ov

vO vO1 1

CO00

to to

CN CN

vO Hi »o CO

H CO CO CO co

5?

©

41 ri

VO vO oH

CN Ph o

41 «

1—1 VO to o

~H rn

co co o

41 CN ^ > o41 rn

T-H T-H X—V o

41 CN CN o

-H to

d

41 Ov o41 lo o

41 00

d

41 CN

t-H t-H § §i i d to

v—

H

*0 vo

CN CN

l_l

Os’

d 00 00

T-H t-H i i

CN CN

CO co

T-H T-H

CO

CN

d in

vo so

O ^ Tt< to to to 1 1 w

oo oo

CN CN VO vO1 1 oCNto

CN

to

58 CO CN

©v

H in TtJH

H

H

u

d

•Hn^v

00 00 oo

41

c/5 o

4| r-i Ov Ot o

41 ?h o41^

CN vO

H o

41

r-1 ^ H H vo

O

41?n oHto o41 LO o41 CO o

-H SO

v© fO ^ fO

00 00 oo M (N M 1 1 w

d t-H 00 oo

CO CO

oo oo

T-H t-H 1 1

00 00

T-H T-H 1 1 d

d Ov ©^H

CN

CN

d vp

H vO vo vO

Ov Ov Ov 1—1 3 3 to to1 1 §

to

toH 8 CO

cd

Ov

m

H

H to to

m

©

-HrS © © o

-H < o

vO41^vo 00 o

41 rn

r—

y o

41_ T-H 00

Ucn o

"H rn

oo 00 o

41 r-i H H o

41 o

41 CN o41 00 onCO

d

41 vO VO 00 00

oo oo

T-H t-H 1 1

CO

rH O' Ov Ov

vo to VO vo VO VO 1 —t t—1 1 1 N 1^*

N t-H T-H 00

^H t-H '

/ 1 1

CO CN T-H CN CN CN

Os Ov 88to to1 1

sd CN CO

to

CNCO

V© o in H H H TJJ

<u pq

rH

-H ~ © ©

bo s o

4j rn © © ~ o

41 H —v

u

d

41

T-H T-H T-H o

41 Pn

00 oo o

41 o o41 H o

-H

O

-H

'f t-H t-H

t-H t-H

t-H t-H CN

T-H VO vo tO O O o CO co co —H | 1 1

Ov Ov to

00 00 v© 1—1

—I

d VO vo oCN

00 00 00

CO CO CO ^ 1^1co CO * a oVOCO

vdHCO

CO* to

CN

CNW

H

H

H

H

H rf

'w'

tO

-H

_to ctf #3

O

41 rn

t-H t-H o

“H rn

co co o

41

_ 1*1 o

41 rn ^ H H 00

d

4im T-H T-H o

41 co o41 vO

d

-H Os

O

-H00 co to lo

T-H

T-H CN CN CN O o o T-H T-H T-H 1 1 ^ 3 3i i

T-H T-H CO co Ov

T-H r- t-~ s s s co CO CO 1 I

co co1 1 dOv

CN

coOv

CN

COco T-H

-O00O00tOCO CO CO CO CO 2

He

0) S3

d

Ov

41

_Ov o

41 CO

»H < o

41 ^ Ov Ov

•o o

41 CO o41 CN o

-H

co o

41 H*

CN

©T-H 58 58

00 oo

to* 00

y—i 00

T-H CN CN o o CN CN CO co

320 (320

HCN

idHCN

to

CN

CN

T-H

a 00 CO CO CO 1H

13.59811 9F

685.

4±0.

[685.4]- T-H CO o

41 vO00 17

Cl

2822.

4±0

[2822.

4>

(2020.) o

“H rn

CN CN o o t'r- CN CN1 1 o

41 VO

T-H OCN o

41 o8CN o

-H to

T-H o

41 ood

Level

M

•H

t-t •H

H

J"

H

H

Hi

MH >1

52
Table I(

Continued )

00 Ov PO CO co CO o d ©’ ©’ © o © © © o © © © o

<v -H

be 1—1

-H

be 1—1

41 -H /-s

H 41 41 41 Ut -w 41 r~\ -H r~\ 41 rn -H 41 o r-H oo vO CO vO 00 © o Ov 00 N vO VO © no CO co no LO co CN

CN CO CO CO Tt<* CO ov*

d o d

©# oo 2 On T-H NO vd no CN CN CN d> •4

ro

O o o T-H t-H T-H t-H 00 «N CN CN Ov On CO CO

©©© CN CN CN co

tH t-H Tf CN CN CN CN T-H T-H t-H Ov On lO no CO CO co CN CN CN PO

T-H t-H t-H ^H T-H T-H ^H T-H T-H t'- CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN

T-H t-H T-H 1 1 T-H t-H 1 1 1 1 1—1 1 I

lO T-H lO lO lO lO lO CO CO CO CO CO o’ T-H © © © © © © © © © © © o

cS -H

be 1—1

-H -H -H 41 41 41 41 -H 41 rn 41 rn 41 rn -H 41 o T-H CN CO 00 Ov »>* lO no © © o CN vO

t-H fd rd 00 CN id 00 vd ts Ov 00 oo CN CN id id o © CN CO CN CO o vO VO On T-H T-H lO © o T-H CO CO co no no no 00 OO Ov T-H CO CO CO CN T-H T-H T-H t-H T-H t-H © © CO CO T-H T-H ^H o o © CO CO o o O T-H T-H T-H T-H CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN

T-H ^H T-H '—

t-H 1—1 1 1 l-_I 1 1 V—

O On NO VO t-H VO VO CO CO CO en CO CO o’ d ©’ d t-H d © © © © d

©’ ©*

a -H

be 1—1

-H -H -H -H 41 41 Ut

H 41 rn 41 rn /^s 41 rn -H 41

N VO vO VO oo /—*s

/•

—\

Ov VO T-H in

© CO CN 00

© no V© CN no oo o 00 00 Q CO CN id d CN id VO vd od 00 NO NO vd vd oo Ov On’ T-H Ov’ CO m no On T-H CN CO 00 oo CO © © t-H T-H o © PO CO no

©> vO vO T-H

©

©

©© T-H '*

—

t-H T-H CN CN o Q

© Ov Ov Ov co CN

Ov Ov Ov^ T-H T-H t-H t-H vO VO CN CN CN CN CN t*H T-H 1 1 T-H T-H 1 1 1 1 1 1

TfJ VO

H1 CO CO PO CO CO CO

© ee o © o o o o © ©’

d ©*©

©*

D -H

©1—1

41

T31 1 -H

J31 1 -H

JS1 1 41 41 41 x> 41 41 Fn 41 Pi 41 Pi -H 41 CJ Ov Ov CO t-H O o © T-H oo vO vO Pi /P V Ov TtH vO T-H On 00 oo o VO d T-H © CO T-H T-H CO d fd lO T-H On CN id id pd CO Tji CN

CN t>. 00 OV cn lO *0 lO CO CO CO T-H CO

©

© vO vO VO NO

O© CN

Ov Ov On

©

© Ov ON ON On Ov Ov T-H T-H CN o © oo oo 00 oo CO CN

00 00 00 TH T-H 1 1 1 1 * lO lO CN CN i—i t-H T-H T-H 1 1 1 1 T-H T-H 1 1 1 1 1 1

TJJ VO

H H< 00 vO no no t-H o o © © d d o © d © ©* t-H 41 ©1—1

-H

T31 1 -H /^v -H S s 41 41 41

u -w 41

M1 1 41

Jrf 1 1 41Jd1—1 41 £ 00 oo vO T-H T-H Ov NO © oo T-H VO w VO o CN CN CN Ov 00

00 cn CN ^H oo 00

© CO T-H oo vd PO vO id T-H T—

H

©* "Tf CN j CN PO CO CO © © !>. W lO no vO © CO CN CN CN CN CN CN CO CN

PO CO CO

©© O0 00 00 oo T-H CO CO On Ov NO vO VO CN

00 00 00 T-H T-H T-H T-H t-H T-H T-H t-H T-H 1 1 1 1 T-H T-H 1 I 1 I 1 1 Po

CO CO Tjv CO <o Th

d o ©

©

d

© o

©’ ©* ©’

©

©

©’ o -H ©1—1

-H

TS 1 1 -H <_s H 41 41 41 Uh 41 41 rh 41 Pi 41 rn 41 41 CJ Ov Ov no VO vO vO oo vO © lO s Ov « o © o CN Ov no CO

oo 00d IT) id CO CO 00 Ov*

d

d T-H cs lO CO ©’ CN CNd vd

d Ov’ vd Ov* CN o o o CN CN Ov Ov t-T. o W) © CO 00 00 Ov Ov H* no 00 p« ON Ov r- !>• t^T T-H C^- lO no lO no CN T-H r- 1 1 CO CO T-H T-H T-H T-H 1 1 T-H T-H 1 1 1—1 1 1

Ov Ov Ov Ov Ov Ov lO CO o %- o © © o d o © CO ©’ ©* ©’ T-H

a> -H

©1—1

-H

*T3 1 1 H -H 41 41 41

O

W

be 1—1

41 -H 41 ^ 

41 41 o CO CN T—i T-H T-H 00 T-H Ov o / v vO m 00 oo lO Ov no CN oo © no CN o CN t-H ^H vd d ^H © od PS •>4 CO PO CN vd id ^H oo

CN T-H T-H T-H H* CN CN

©

© Ov to lO CO to lO lO lO no CO CO co

© T-H t-H t-H 00 oo vO vO vO VO © CN T-H i i v-^ V— CN CN CN T-H T-H T-H T-H T-H T-H 1 1 T-H 1 1

lO to 00 CN

© o ©

© o d o © ©’

©

© ©* T-H

a -H

©1 1 -H

*01—1

-H -H 41 41 41 tn 41 r~i 41 -H 41 41 41 £ o © o © "Tf CO Ov vO PO < no NO T-H no no

lO

d C\ 00

d ON ^H ©* P0 00 PO co vO

O id NO On 00 od CO CO co vO

CN PO CO CO vO vO no 00 H* CO vO

O NO CN CN no no CN CN

© VO no no vO VO 00 oo 00 lO no co CO CO CO CN

VO vO VO 1 1 T-H ^H T-H T-H T-H t-H T-H 1 1 T-H t-H 1 1

HH l-l

H £ H

H

HH H

H •H *^7 *H •H Ssf

53
Table I(

Continued

h< CO co CO CO CO CO CO CO CO co CO CO CO CO o o o o o d o o o o d o o d o o o

l-l -H -H 41 41 41 41 41

ai—i

41 1 1 41

M1 \ ^ 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 N) LO >* o CO X^ u CM o t-H © T-H / s to rn so CM X^ to to X^ SO Os CO o © CM d tH 00 00 T-H NO 00* 00 Os X^ X^ 00 X^ x^ x^ d o sO o CO X^ SO On

CO OO OO LO CM T-H T-H t-H T-H T-H CM CM CM CO CO co X^ to t-H o O NO CO t-H x- o o © X'T X^ X^ LO to to X^ NO sO

sO SO co co co CO co co

CM CM 1 1 l F 1 1 ^

h< CO CO CO CO co CO CO co CO CO CO CO CO CO CO co o d d o O d © o a d o d d d d o o o o

-H -H 41 41 41 b£) 41 41 61—1

41

fcfi 1—1

41

M1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 >1 CO SO VO < o 00 CM ^ X^ so ^ *-* 00 O to Tt< oo X>~ CM NO Os CO

On o' ON X^ LO to x^

d to VO x>- CO rr> SO o —<

Xt* CM t-H CM NO to CM to CO

co o to LO CM rX T-H o o o CM CM CM to to to t-H o X^ X'T NO On NO to

co t-H to to 00 oo oo to to »o CO co co x^- sO to CO CO

LO to CO co co CO CO co CO co co

CM CM 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^

CO CO CO co CO CO CO CO CO CO CO co CO CO CO H< CO o o o d o d o o o — d d d o o d O d

-H -H 41 41 41 ~n 41 41 Fn 41 Fn ^ 41 1 1 /-N 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41

C/2 T-H o X^ Os Oc CO CO so ^ CO CO CO CO o o Os T-H to o X"T T-H to 00 o tO CO x^ o NO o OO 4 d o d o CO CO CO Os On T-H d NO T-H CO O co CO CO T-H rX to H o O O CO CO co X^ x^ NO to CO H1 cO 00 to

cm T-H t-H CO CO NO so so CO CO co T-H T-H T-H SO to to CO co

CO CO CO CO co CO CO CO CO

CM CM 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^

co CO CO CO CO co CO co CO CO CO CO CO CO co H< d d o d O o d o d o — o o o o d d O o

-H -H 41 41 41 41 41 41 Fn 41 Fn 41

M1—1

41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 p4 to oo co CO OO o PH Os 00 Os o ^ co ^ 00 lO ^s t-H o CM x^. o o Os to

X^. 00 T-H

d CN Osd T-H CM X^- so no to CO CO CM X^ t-H SO T-H X^ CM oo CO T-H T-H CM T-H t-H Tf t-H t-H T-H T-H ^X Tf T? o 2 2 CM CM On T-H o 00 cX

CM T-H T-H CM CM H< H* t-H T-H T-H o o o sO to co co

CO CO co co co CO CO CO CO CO co CM CM 1 1 ' 1 I ' 1 I ' "

^H 00 00 Os CO co CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO

t-H o d t-H

d o o o o o o o d

d

d o

In -H

n 41 41 3 41 41 Fn 41 Fn ^ 41 Fn ^ 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 « 00 On o SO PH CM o co Os 00 CO Os x^ x^ o 00 NO NO Os o

SO co 00 ^x

© T+t X^ Os *4 4 SO NO NO X'— x^ x^ to CM o co Os CO CM

CO T-H 00 CM t-H t-H t-H CM CM NO NO NO CO CO co oo 00 NO oo X^ X^ T)< CM t-H t-H CM CM Os On On 00 00 oo to CM CM

CM CM CO CO CM CM CM CM CM CM

CM CM 1 1 1 1 v

—

1 1 ^

h< H* to x- rjs to to to Os d o o d d d o O d d T—H

T-H o d T-H

J-H -H -H 41 41 41 41 o 41 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 41 41 41 41 m to o CO CM SO -H o to to CM CM On On Os o H< Os Os

LO T-H o On x^ LO ^x CO 4 CM CM CO CO SO NO to NO CM 00 CO oo x^ NO CM rX Tt< ^x On X'- X^- X^ CM to to CO O o o X^ Os SO NO CM CM

T-H CO CO CM CM CM CM CM j—i 1 l 1 1 o 00 CO -CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO H* CO

T-H o T-H

d

d

dd

d

d o o d

d

d o

0> -H -H 41

O 41 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 Fn x—.

41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41

m Os X^ MO S

*0 to o *“ to ^ CM CM CM SO

Xs— CO CO o 00 00 oo

t-H VO to Os’ Tf to NO to -rf X^»

d

O CO On CM

d X^ Tf t-H CO sO to On o so NO CM CM CM CM CM CM o O Os co CM NO CO

T—

H

On

© oo oo NO sO so to to to to CO CM CM

On

O CM CM CM CM CM CM CM CM

t-H CM 1 1 1 1 ^ J 1 ^

00 X^ o TX CO CO CO CO H* CO CO CO CO d o T-H o o o o o o d o d d o o

cn -H 41 41 43 41 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 < ID CM lO £

SO X— x^ X^ X"- to NO <* o s© On CM

CO

d

_ CM to X^ X^ c- o o 00 00 co 00 CO CO

CO ^X oo O0 On On no no X^ X- NO X'— SO o o to CO

On ON SO NO ^x CO co CO CO CM CM

OO oo CM CM CM CM CM CM

T-H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 >>H 1 £ id Hd d H £ 1 >£ > £ -

fe; £

>•>

s>

54
Table I(

Continued )

H< CO co Tt* LO LO CO CO LO sO LO LO SO LO LO o d d © © © © © © © © © d © © © d

-H 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 Fn ^ 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 T3

SO 00 00 NO© CO

© ro

© 00 CN t-H

© 00 LO On T-H NO NO o

vO (N oo sd sd CO co CO r— x— CN NO CN •d

© CO T-Hd CN

O Cd vd H* LO *Hh LO 00 00 ON 3 On On

CN (N CN Tt* H* On CO NO Os O0 LO ©. On O0 co T-H T-H t^ On so so SO CN CN CN CN T-H o CN T-H t-H LO LO to LO LO LO LO LO LO t-H T-H T-H co CO 1 1 v~" 1 1 1 1

ct* CO CO LO LO H* LO H* VO vO LO LO LO LO LO

© o o ©

©

d

©

©

©

©©

d

©©

©

©

©

to -H 41 Fn 41 Fn 41 Fn ^ 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41

O

CJ SO CO t Tt< LO Os

O co T-H

© NO LO LO 00 CO SO 00 LO r- T-H

w

LO H* CN On’ On 00 CN t-h LO On LO o CN T-H 00 sd CN CO T-H CO LO 00 00 T-H t-h CN LO LO LO T-H t-H t-H T-H SO ON co CN co SO CN T-H T-H sO Os Os CO CO CO o © © CN © Os <N r-H T-H lO LO LO LO LO LO 1/5 LO LO LO LO T-H T-H CO CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 w

t-H H* H* H* T-H T-H LO d © © CN CN © CO

0) -H 41 41 /^s 41 ^—s 41 41 41 41 E X 00 oo CN CN o © CO C«

rt< t-H 8

CN CN CO CO CN CN Os" CN VO CN LO SO «o LO o o OO 00 On co sO

LO LO Tp T-H T-H 1^* Os

© SO

rf H* l/) LO LO LO

CO CO s—

'—

h< CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO LO CO NO LO © o d © © o’ © © © © o © © O

-H co -H

T-H 41 Fn 41 F-j 41 Fn 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 s t-H t-H © T-H T-H LO SO CO H* H* vO NO

Pl, CO

LO CN oo 00 CN CN x^ CN

© T-H On sd CN

d CO CO

sO NO 00 oo LO LO LO LO CO 3 t-H ^H t-H 00 00 LO LO © Os oo

t-H SO 00 CN t-H

©

CO co LO LO rt< T-H CO CO 1 1 1 1 1 1

CO CO CO CO CO CO CO co CO CO LO CO so «o o o ai—i ^ o ai—i © © © o © © © © © © ©

41ro <u -H 41 41 41 w1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 “R o H 00 CN co © © so H< CN 00 © LO T-H CO CN oo SO cn CO ^h Os Os OS CN CN CN T-H ^H t-H sd d oo CN CN 00 o Os T-H CN

LO t-H T-H CO

m <r> T-H T-H Tf« -3* H* 8 8

vO 00 NO CO T-H 00 00 Os Qs Os NO NO NO CO co co 00 00 LO LO T-H T-H *3* H* *3* H* -3* H* H* H* T-H fO co l—1 ^ 1 1 1 » ^

CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO LO co LO H* o o a1 1 © © © © © © © © © d © ©

X5 41 41 41 1—i

41

bf 1—1

41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 tH C/3 CN CO rr> rf* NO CN CN CO Os © ON LO o t-H ew

»H t-H sd oo oo oo

©

© CN CN CN CN CO ^H LO NO

N CN 00 ^H vd CN Os LO Os oo qs Os Os 00 00 OO CO CO co T-H NO co CN LO Os co lO

H* s

NO so so CO CO CO T-H T-H On 00 LO LO o H* Tf H< *3* H* H*

CO CO 1 1 1 1 l 1 '

H* CO CO co CO *3* CO CO CO CO LO LO o d © © © © © © © © © © © ©

a 41 41

M1 1 41

M1

41

M1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41

V

CO f-H LO oo srH CN 00 00 co 00 H* H* CO OO LO vO On Os T-H

u o d to S 3 3

SO sd oo oo oo co NO rf co vd OO CO

© T-H 00

LO o On »o L/5 to CN CN CN 00 LO T-H On O0 co oo CN LO CN

On Os 5 5

T-H

•Si* t-H H*

T-H ON

CO

Os ON

CO co

co H< H* t-H CN CN l 1 ^ 1 1—1 ^

CO CO CO CO co CO CO co CO CO H* co LO si* o o ai—i ^ d ai— © d © o’ © © © © d ©

41 41 41 41

tt 1—1

41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 cS hH Os to co © OO CO T-H O CN © CN CO 00 ON H* CN irH 00 4

Os

d t— r— 00 OS

d

©

© LO CN £ © CO t-H NO©

©

CO CO co co CO CO CO CO CO co CN

© LO CN r— T-H LO

On CN CN CN On On On r— r-. 00 r^- NO T-H

t-*. h* h* h* CO CO co CO co co

CN 1—1 ^ 1 1—1 ^ * 4 -

-4

HH HH HH &

sj £ -

HH

HH £ &

fe; id 61 H» 6

HH <5

55

38924.

6±0. 4

40443.

0±0. 4

41990.

6±0. 5

43568.

9±0. 4

45184.

0±0. 7

46834.

2±0. 5

48519.

0±0. 4

50239.

ldhO. 5

(38934.)

(40453.)

(42002.)

(43574.)

(45198.)

(46849.)

(48519.)

(50233.)
Table I(

Continued ) m in oo VO vO x^. CN c oo to oo CN © o d o d o o o o o d PO o

T3 -H

a1—1

-H

a1—1

41 4i 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 «HH o © PO to ^ 00 00 ^ 00 PO o CN CN 00 to c to *-« PO ffi 3

in

d

d o o — CN CN PO

d 00 3

X^ to to 00 o § o d o* CN x^ X^ 00 PO PO PO H< Tf ^ 00 oo y—l 00 x^. oc x^ PO CN X^

po rn ro CN O' O' CN CN CN CO VO to CN T-H PO CN CN oo oo oo X^ x^ x^ X^ X^ X^ T-H T—< 1 1 w 1 1 ^ 1 1 w

'S' to x^ VO VO vO x^ o ooO CN x^ vO o d d o o o o o d o o PO o o a 41 1—1

-H 1—1

41n 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41

a

© X*»

v

© ^ ©\ X^* o Cv vO vO Ov CN c vO CN o 00 o J

PO CN hH hH X^

d

d

d

h

Q PO o s o s

PO

d PO o* ^H CN T-H vO tO IT) VO T-H CN x^ x^ oo 00 PO 00 to PO PO CN X^T o o o © VO O 00 vO PO CN CN T-H 00 ,°0, 00 x^ X^ X^ o o o iH 1 1 W 1 I ^ 1 1 ^ m to 00 CN oo vO Cv c to CN H to to o d o o t-H d o d T-H T-H £

-H 1—141 1 1 41 r-i 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 pO

C/3 00 CN ^ 00 o ^ CN 00 ^ 00 X^ oo o CN X^ VO o to H* PO pw

CN

d

d oo T-H CN CO vO v© r'- CN §

Ov

d o to to X^

d to* X^

H o O PO po ^ T-H t-h t-h iH ^H T—

CN y—« o 00 rf

O CN PO CN

x**» x^ x^« PO PO PO X^ X^ X^ X^ to <* o PO CN CN T-H x^* x^ x^ x^ O VO VO i i ^ 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^

oo vO vO CN Cv o O o o o d o d CN £

-H i—i

-4 o1—1

41 ri 41 41 41 41

T-H 41

41 £

PL, ON Ov 00 oo CO Tf< Cv to O'

H . x^

CN

X** CN CN ev

d

dd CN o to m x^ to to CN Tt* CN o

X^ x^» ox^ ox^ 3 3

PO o o CN 1 I 1 1 1 1

X^*

O to vO vO oo VO fO X^» Ov Ov 00

dd o d

d

d o o o T-H ^H

d

d o o

~a -H 1—I

-4 1—l

41 rn 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 Ih £ o oo ^ m 00 ^ Cv O ^ PO 00 Ov X^ CN PO V© to to to ^H w S O in cn t-h ro N 00 O' to CN X^ g

X^ to PO X^ x^. T-H 00

CN CN CN CN CS CN o c o x^ o CN X^ CN PO CN vO X^ t" CN CN CN in CN O CN PO CN CN X^ X^ X^ © © v© o o >o 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 1

LO tO oo X^ vO vO VO

C to x^ vO o d o d o o o o o o ^H o o o U -H rn 41 1—1

“H r~i 41 41 41 -H 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 o

PL, 00 O' CN PO PO o CN o to PO vO CN o PO E

Cnto PO po

o’ o 3 3

X^

PO

CN to

T"H PO 3

vd

PO X^ PO CN X^

PO

CN

CN X^

00

O § O' CN to PO CN Cv Cv PO CN CN ^H v© © © m in T—< < i i 1 1 i i

in vO vO to vO to X^» c vO CN PO CN o © d o o d o o o t-h d d T-H

u -H i—i

41 c1—1

41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 >v

u 00 in CN PO vO vC 00 PO PO vO PO CN o 00 00

Q

oo oo 00 3 3

PO PO CN to

_ PO

C PO X^ o o x^

d to CN CN PO X^ oo 3 g

00 00 CN o PO ^H in T-H X^ X^ CN rH 00 CN CN CN T-H o © v© © m m y-* 1 1 1 1 i i

in PO vO to 'i* oo CN c 00 CN CN o o d o o d o o o o o X^ T-H

d 41 I—1

41

C1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 xi

PO PO

O X^ vO PO Tl< to X^ 00 Ov PO -*

H

x^.

d

d o’

g

CN CN 3

PO 00

d to ^H 00 CN to

in©

© Cv oo oo vO CN PO X''* o C Cv PO tH vO

CN CN 00 00 PO CN oc oo CN CN T-H © © to LO to in H 1 1 1 1 i i

-5

H

HJ

HM

H

sf

M £% 4 N

fe:

hH S5

—£ £

s; o o

56

51995.

7±0. 5

53788.

5±0. 5

55617.

7±0. 5

57485.

5±0. 5

59389.

6±0. 5

61332.

3±0. 5

63313.

8±0. 5

65350.

8±0.6

(52002.)

(53793.)

(55619.)

(57487.)

(61300.)

(63310.)

(65310.)

8708.

0±0. 5

9045.

8±0. 5

9394.

2±0. 4

9751.

3±0. 4

10115.

7±0. 4

10486.

4±0. 4

10870.

4dh0. 4

11270.

7±0.4

[8707.6]“

[9046.5]“

[9394.3]“

[9751.5]"

[10115.6]“

[10487.3]“

[10870.1]“

[11271.6]“

(8717.)

(9399.)

(9757.)

(10121.)

(10490.)

(10874.)

(11274.)
Table I(

Continued )

't 't ># to to to to VO vO oo o © © o o o o o d o o o d o o d o o rH

-H rn -H 01—1

-H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H to -H •H

X ON ^ Ov vO

N ^H o 00 r-H o\ r-H vO

ffi CO CO

cn On 00O

QQ 00

Q VO vO T-H

d o CO CO rh 00 o o CN O'* CN fO fO ^ o O »o Q •o o SJ CO CO 00 CN r-H r-H S© CO co oo O CO

r>- lO to to CO V© to CO CN CN rH 22 oo o o o O' O' O' CN CN CN rH CO

tH rH rH 1—1 ^ 00 rH 1 1 v—

<* to to VO 00 to to to to VO to

o*

© o o o o o o r-H o o o o o o o o

J3 -H

r5-.H

a1—i

-H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H© -H -H

h-5

O

O /> rH 00 <N to >o to CN ^H CO 00 o Ov 00 o < O' 00 oo a io r* CO CO CO Ov 00 d d O' 2 to d v© oo O' Tfl d CN CO

t'-. -5 Tf Tf T*< O' vO CN 00 o rH to o O' to CN CN CN to to «(*)(') cs CN T* CN o vO to to CO CN CO CO o © © O' O' <s CN CN O O Tt< iH »H 1 1 00 00 r-H rH 1 1 ^

«t «* to VO to to CO o to VO

N o © o o o o o o d o d r-H r-H o o o d

.© -H rn -H

a1 1 -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H

H -HH HH -H -H >3 cn O' /-v VO © rH rH o 00 CO 00 CN to r-H O' CO *•< H* PH

00 O'

oo

© fO cs 00 CO

d s© t-~ s© CO 00 VO CO oo rJH r-Hd CO

N

NN rjl ^ TT O' t^. 21 CN °s

O O' oo to CN O' oo 00

O' O' O' O' O' CO O' to to CO CO r-H r-H CO CO oo 00

5v ov 5v oo 00 oo CN CN iH -H 00 oo CO CO

i_i

— 1 1 ^ rH rH

<* O' Ov

O S© CN Ov o vO to CO o o o T-H d d o rH rH rH rH CO r-H d ©

g -H

r5-.-H

a1 1 -H -H •H -H -H -H -H

H -H -H -H -H -H -H ov ~ r © 00 NO 00 00 to N© O s© V© CO CN CO hH o to

<0 t'*

N 0Q O'

d Ov rjn* rH to v© CN to CO CN rH 00 CO on© rH rH rH 2 © 00 00 s© 00 CO to CO N rH CN O 'O 'O 'O © 5 re o oo to CO CO r-H rH rf

O' O' O' oo oo oo CS CN iH v© co CO 1 1 ^ i i T—

w

•r

© vO vO to to o to CN to s© to o d o o o o o r-H o r-H ^H ^H rH rH o ©

M •Hn -H

a1 1 ^-N -H -H -H -H -H

H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H CO -H -H

w fO CO ^ o SO to to oo 00 CO CO r-H CN o vO CO 00 H| o oo

©

oo r* ^ CN r*. sd to cd

d si v©

d s© O'

d V©

d CN

VO S O tO to to o o to

Q s© CN V© to CN <S

CN CN CN co CO co CN o oo Hv CO CO r-H r—H

oo o\

©

O' O' O' 00 oo oo CN CN T-^ iH rH CO CN CN 1 1 ^ 1 1 ^ »—

rH

s© o O; OO 00 T*< Ov o O CO to TjH o o o O o o o r-H o CO rH rH o © o +1 rn -H al—I

-H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H

© -HH

ffi 00 <N ^-n *-* S© X-N CO 00 CN to to vO o CN CO Pin rt'

r

tx. r-I oo©d oo 00 CN T-H r-H to CO

d r-H CO r-H o LO s© oo

©

©

vO »H ^ sO CN CN O' to CO T* o s© to CN to CN CO

O' O' o o o o »H O' CO CO CO CO r-H

O© to to

oo 00 oo 00 oo oo CN iH r-H r-H r-H CN CN 1 1 ^ 1—1 w rH rH

TjJ rt< to O' to s© vO to V© to vO CO CO © o o o d o o o o o d r-H o o o ©

>* -Hm -H

al—1 ^ -H "H

H •H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H

H -Hm

Q NO ^ ^ rH sO 00 00 s© to O' CO 00 Ov CN CN Ov CO

© 00 CN

©

d

d co o’ O'

d V© id CN VO CN rf CN s© to 00 O' 00 O'

oo 00 oo o oo oo Tt< CO O' ^H CO Ov to s© CN CN o © O' O'

IT) to to f- *>•

O oo s© CO CN CO CN ^H to to

©

©

©

oo 00 oo CN rH O' O' CN CN CN 1 1 ^ i l w SO © rH rH rH 1 1

rf s© O' 00 v© oo CN o oo to 00 00

© CO

© o' o o d o o o r-H r*H

d ^Hd

d o ©

X) -H

m -H

ai—1 -H -H -H -H -H -H -H -H •w -H -H -H aj -H

H ^ H o 00 ^ o cs ^ to CO o CN O' CN o o o o H -i- tO CN lO rH ^ ^ d t* to to r-H d to r^. CN Ov to CO vO CO r-H* O CN VO io *o to rH rH rH N© s© O' ^H oo CO CN rH Q 00 00 00

(N fS

N tO lO to O' s© CN CN CO CO CO r-H

©

©

©

00 00 oo r-H rH rH 1 J w i i w © © rH r-H rH 1 1 NMH H

*«

HH

>—1 H >

si > £

•H

>H

»H fe: £

fe; >H£

HH o

HH o

HH o * H

57
Table

I

(

Continued

)

M

O00

3

<

<u P4

£

l-L CO Tfi CO CO © © CN to lO CO CO CO TF d © a T-H ©’ © © t—H CN rH ,—1 T-H © © T—

<

t-H t-H T-H 4 4

©

I—1 4 4 4

a

i—

i

4

a

1—

1

4

a

1—

1

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

x^ Os © vO to t-h *—

<

Os Os ON Os CO Os © CO 00 CN to CO to SO tf

oo lO cd -+ vd T-H 00 X^ 4 4 Tf © vO t-H 00 CN CN 00 © © X^ SO o T—

1

CO oo co VO X^ oo 00 CN CN O x— x— x^ to © Os CN oo to

CN CN CN CNJ CN to CN 00 oo CO CO <N CNJ 00 © to CO CO t-H CN <N CN CO CO CN CN CN CN CN <n

o

4

o a

-H rn^ o o to N N tN

t-» L^ N N N to to tt)

PO

o’ a

-H i=n

t-i o

o

4J o

to

00CO

CN

oo

CO

CN

O

4

o

3

CO©

-H

lO o

-H o-H o

-H o

4

o

-H o

-H o

-H o

-H o4

o

-H o-H o o o o o

-H -H -H -H 41 vO to x^ CN CN 00 00 to o © T-H CN CO o CN 00 oo x^ to

CO CO vd 00 00 T—

H

x^ CN CO CO t-H T—

(

to vd d 00 CO to CN CO vd CN CO CN

CO CO CO T-H t-H CN CN CN CN Ov O o o CN to 3

to CO oo 00 o l^ to X^ x^ x>- Ov CN Ov t—( t-H x^ X^ X^ CN CN CO CN CN CN to CO CO

CO CO CO t-H t-H CO CO CO CO CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN CN

T—

1

T—

H

T~H t-H t-H T-H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 v— 1 1 V—'

no© a 4 rS ^

to to N sO sO o lo to IO

oo© a 4 r~

CM i-l

too

4

oOs

CMno

4

o

4 r5-

! m u-> sd sd os N N (N o o o to to to

o

4

o

4 ri/^

H< i/o O' to to to

(N M tN

©

4 r^i ^ N lO lO

noO

4

so SO tjt O

4

o

4

o

4

o

4

o

4

o

4

o

4

o

4

h<©

4

CV CN vO vO o CN O oo CO CO

T-H T-H H yJi CN CN CN d CO o o CN CN CN O t-H CO T-H X^

CN <N t-H X^* vO to CO CO

o

4

no

lo

sO

o

4

t'. 4

ON

o

4

o to to CN CO 00 CN o o o CN CN CN T-H T-H T-H x^ O O »o to to

OO 00 00 CN CN CN t-H CN CN to to to

CN CN CN T-H t-H T-H CO CN CN CN CN CN

CO vO H* VO vO © © © © ©’ © © © o © ©’ ©

4 r4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Tf< lO r-H T—

H

CO CN H< to CN © to 00 © © d X^ •4 T—

H

Tf CO o’ to CO d CO

H< CN CN T-H © VO vO Os vO to © © VO to co CN

Tf SO to 4

a

i—

i

4 4 r4 4 ^ 4 nn 4

a

i—

i

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -H 4 CN x^ ^ to CN CN CN 00 O T-H CN CO to CN Th 00 CO X^ o

d O oo 00 CN t-h X^ X^ d d d d vd 00 CN CN vd CO 00 to

x>» ooot-H

x^ vo

oo oo 0T-H ot-H

1

1 W

Tt4 oco

CN CN X^ X—

CN CN

1 1

to to

rf rf

CN CN

1 1

co co o o CN CN

! 1

vOCN

T-H

vO

CN

T-H

1 1

to

VO to

VO 00

CN X^

CN

Tin 00 to

COd

COd d d

codCOd

COd ©

4

a

i—

l

4

a

i—

i

4 4 4

a

i—

i

4

a

I—

l

4

a

l—

l

4

X^ Ov ^ CO CN X^ vO CO CO © Os CN CN ©

00 sd -4 to T-H T-H X^ X''- 00 00 CN CN to

to to to CO CO CO CO oo vO VO 00 00 (N

CN CN CN to to to CN VO CO co Ov Os 00 OO vO

T-H

T-H

T-H T-H T—H vH

1 1 ^

ot-H 0T-H

1

I ©T-H CN CN CN CN

1 1 T-H

1 1 T-H T-H

1 1

LO LO LO H1 ©

4©

©

4

h* ©

4

©

4

CM ©

4©

©

©

4

00

tN

00

©

4©

LO

©

4SO

•4to

©

4

LO

a

i—

1

-H a

1—

I

-H 4 r4 4 4 r5-! 4 ni -H -H 4 4 4 4 4 4 -H -H 4

oo CN vO CN O © © vO ^ CN CO o vO CO 00 to vO t-H 00 vO

T-H 00 vd © Ov lO T—H T-H T-H t-h Ov* Ov to to 00 to vd CO X^ vd to vO ^ co to to

T-H T-H T-H T-H

I 1 ^

oCNot-H oCN0

1

1

©CM©

00

CN

x^ X'- LO to

CN CN

1—1

oo 00 CN CN

CN CN

1 1

X^ X">» oo oo

T-H T—H

1 1 O O oo 00

t-h t-H

1 1

CN

to

Ov CN to

CN

Tt< CN CO CO X^ CO

CO CO H1 co CO co d d © d d o

d 4

a

i—

l

4

a

l—

l

4 4 ^n 4 n 4

a

l—

l

H 1 *7 co X^ © X^ vo © —

>

CN co vd vd CN T—

H

d x^ oo 00 OO 4 4 CO co X^ CO CO CO oo OO x^ © O vO Os O' CN CN

T-H t-H T-H OO oo OO T*< t-H t-H X^ X--

T-H ^H T-H Ov CN CN CM CN CN CN CN T-H t-h

T-H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1

n-> ©

l-i 4^CM

lO LO

no no

O

4

to ©

4

©

4

•tf1 no ©

4

©

4

oo no no ©

4©

©

4

o

4

©

4

uo

soLO Tf3

H<©H<

Os

Tf CM

CM CM

O' >* 3

o’4

SO LO

PO

>H >

S*; fe; Si; ^ Sd <5 O O

58

Oiv.v
Table

I

(

Continued

)

CsJ to LO iO to oo VO vO VO oo 00 NO

r^» t-H T-H T-i T-H t-H t-H T-H T-H t-H T-H t—H ^H

41 41 _ 41 41 ^ 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 P4 On o PO S' O o to 00 On VO T-H On

00 t-H VO VO *<4 vO **4 ^4 CN On* t-H oo ^4 00 On to CN

00 CN PO PO 00 00 CN 00 On o o to PO o

On CN CN ^H ^ 00 3

CN T-H CN o CO NO NO PO On On 00 00 to to PO PO po T-H T-H o t-H t-H »—1 t-H T-H

LO o t-H t-H T-H ro d PO PO d d po po • •

Tt<* -4

u*

fc=H

t-H -H -H

41 to41 - CN CN 4j 41

41 CN

41 On

CN

Tt< 41

po

41

41 PO

PO

41

X^- On vd t-H t-H CN x^ PO vd On* po o o po r—

00 CO PO o po po to CN vO PO On to OO t-H o vO On o o VO PO VO t-H On T-H On OO NO to

oo r^ to IO Th PO po CN T-H o v—

1

t-H t-H t-H T-H

o t-H T-H o

CN 00 PO PO OO 00 po PO d d ^4 d

P4

i -HPO

-H

41

t-H 41 - PO

41

PO

41

41 to

41

41 41

41 VO

vo On Os Os CN On* 00 t-H CN On’ 00 vd

00 o rf PO 00 to PO CN ON On CN VO VO 1

O PO sO 3 I

T-H to O 00 O On to 00 t"- po po CN On t-H t-H t—H t-H

LO o T-H T-H CN

On* CN CN oo Os CN CN d d PO

+-> <

•H

On.

CN

-H 41 x^

41 - to to

CN

41

CN

41

41 41 PO

41

PO

41

41 CN

U-> On PO po PO 00 d 00 NO CN vO o" PO

00 CN On oo t-H t-H t-H O CN O 00 rf O0 PO

rf x^ CN CN po o On O 00 to

LO vO rjH TF PO CN CN T-H On T—

H

t-H t-H t-H '—"

00 00 o ON oo On CN T-H On po

PO On* CN T-H PO On On t-H ^H CN CN CN T-H o 41 -H 41 41 - 41 41 41 41 41 41

T-H 41

T-H 41

41 41 Ph o tO PO 00 00 Tf T-H Os o o PO CN

IO Os" 3

PO PO Os -*4 T-H 00 PO to t-H id d PO 00 o to t-H t-H to o On 00 On to o o T-H Os CN OO 00 00 po vO On oo to PO SO vO po PO H1 PO PO CN CN On rH T-H <rH t-H

x^ rt; po po TO PO po PO PO PO PO PO po PO © d d d ft o’ d d d d d d d o d

-H 41 41 a

i—

i

41 rn 41 41

ft

1

1 41

ft

1

1 -H a

i—

i

41

ft

1—

»

41

ft

1

1 41

ft

i—

?

41

ft

1—

1

41

ft

1—

I

41 m PQ Os tO ^ O PO /-v T-H T-H PO Os 00 vO SO to CN PO PO On On NO VO o —

<

PO tO t4 x^ vO t-H oo On 00 00 vd On On vd vd SO vd Os On* oo GO to to 00 O0* PO PO o o 00 CN PO oo t-H O T-H T-H T-H CN On On ON On f'. GO oo PO PO o o vO vO to IO PO PQ 3 3 VO NO x^ ^ ^ ^ Cn On VO VO t-H T-H vO vO »o to On ON OO O0 NO vO o o to to lO PO PO PO PO PO PO PO po po CN CN CN CN 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i On ON^ rH tM T-H t-H t-H T-H T-H t-H l 1 1 l 1 1 i \ ! 1

1 1 1 1

to po to PO PO PO oo VO to sO o d d d ft d d o d d o o d d o’

-H -H 41 41 rh 41 41

ft

1—

1

41

ft

1—

1

41

ft

I—

1

41

ft

1—

1

41 41 41 41 41 Ph /—"S 00 o cn On —>> CN CN PO VO to o CN vO On to CN Os CN IO © tO NO iO o id to -4 t-H d ^4 SO vd to to vO *<4 CN PO po **4 to Csj 00 8

<o o CO po ^ »o to to SO so oo 00 o oo oo o o\ VO PO t-H oo 00 CN CN o o o oo to to O o to to VO Th to oo NO Tf 00 00 tO tO IO to po po PO PO PO po rr> PO CN CN CN CN CN CN oo 00 rH T-H T-H rH t-H 1 1 1—

1

1 1 1—

1

1 1 ^

VO PO PO PO to PO PO to 00 to to d d d o ft d o o d o d d d o d

41 41 41 a1— 41 rh 41 41

ft

1—1 41 a

1—1 41

ft

1—1 41 a1—1 41 41 41 41 41 H On po IO PO A~S *—

r- so to *—< CN PO to po o vo CN

t-H d vd po X— Os Nto to

vo Qo s

to* to so’ vo id *o Os On’ id T-H Os vd NO

00 PO On Os On T-H rH to to oo CO OO O0 CN 8

O oo to PO PO vO vO vO vO vO vO Tt* Os On po PO oo r- PO

tO lo io Tt< TF CN CN CN po PO PO CN CN CN CN CN CN

00 t-H t—H T-H t-H T-H ^H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1

H H r> — > > rn M

*HM £ >

*< •H M £

59
Table I(

Continued )

ci P4

00

00

00

fl Pio00

lO

00£

P3CO

oo

-O

Chcn

ooH

oo

>* ^4

©

© CS 00

CN CS* CN CS CS

41 4) 41 41 4) 41 41 S

Ov 00 CS to 00

u

00© CS CO 00 VO

© to

© to NO Ov CN CS CN

CO

41

to

© VO to

©

o’

©

© o o’ o ©

-H 41 41 41 “H

H 41 CN tj- CO 00 00 to t4 ON NO CS NO NO

T-H lO

*—4 to

“H On CS CN o

-H

©H

On

cn

rt< 00

©

© •cf

©©

O o l-H

©©

41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41

i-H CO 00

© 00 CN 00

CO S ©00 CN Ov

d o

Tf<

©

© CO oo o © d o’ © © © to oo* CS

41 41 41 41 41 41 41

V 41

41 41 00 to CO © CO < CO CS

CS 00 vd Ov to id CO On id 100

On

CO

CS

4-H CO Ov T—4

00 tos

oo8 £ O

*HK

M fc > MH S O O O O ft, ft, s<©s

eu%©£©

CN©

rt Ph

43H 8 S CN

00 Tt< CN CN

LO

lO

-H

CNOlO

CN

cn

-H - © ©

co co

CN CN

-H cn 5

-H 0000

i—i CO

CS cs S3 8 2

CO

CO

-H oo

r^. ©oo o

-H ooVO

CN

•v* CN

CN

vO COo

-H -H

VOslO

CS

-H 41 Tf VO © S o o

-H -H On ^ © CS LO N NO ^

CO

CS

00

CSi

On o 00 to

CO 00 On

On CS 00 CO

CS

00 VO to

-H 01CS

CSo

-H CS ^

so CO

'O tO

CS CS CS CS CS CS o

-H oo

VOio©00

cclO©oo

d

41

CN vh

COo

-H vo ^

id

s; S S S CN CN

-H -H

CO

^4

©

CO CO o o CS CS o

-H CS ^

CO CO $ s CN On

CS

-H - o o

oo oo lO lO

•H On

CSCO

OntO©

©

41 © CS

co’ -H CN

©©

NO8

CO

CN

r-~ to

CO©

41 r-i co to

©

41 © i i

td

NO

oo

to 1 1

•«*

©

41

/^v 41 ©

CO

CO2

CO

co2 8co

LO

CO CO o

41

mco ©

©

41 CO 8 £ CO CN © ©

Ov

On

CS

NO

CN00

»—4 to 1 1 W

CS8to

-H CS

*—I 3to

CS

CS g>

00 2 £ J*

CSH

Ov

oo

^4H

VO

io$

Ov

*•»

Ov to ^—4 © CS CS* 41 41 41 41 to CS © sto

00 oCS© oto 8V*

-H vO

vd

«o55

CO©

41 rh ^3 3 8 gag” ” H

00

oo

•H

-H

k 4 * * a*

60

3370.2db2.1

3490.

8±0. 3

3611.2dbl.4

3727.6±0.3

3850.3±0.4

3972.

6±0. 6

4092.1=bl.0

4227

[3490.

7>

[3728.

I]'

[3849.8]'

[3972.

7]‘

(3485.)

(3608.)

(3720.)
Table

I

(

Continued

)

au

'

o

ON Onto o

5Y-H

TplO to

00

CO

o y-H CO © o

fH ^H 00 Y-H Y-H -H -H 41 -H H

Ov Y“H 00 P- NO vO Y-H id 00 1^. 00 Y-H Y-H CO I^Y CM 00 NO y-H 00 00 CO Y-H Y-H ^H

to Y-H

Y-H Y-H -H -H oo CO

to CO

Y-H

Y—

H

OY-H

3

PhTp

Ov

NO 00 00 NO © © Y-H 41 rh -H -H H

-H O O Y-H 00

00 00 00 CM Tf/‘ to y-H

t'Y* to CO Y-H to ro Y-H Y-H Y-H

NO NO t"- Y-H o o Y-H CM

-H

•*»

1 1 -H rh -H •H On O «* •<* 00 tp

00

rf %

Y-H Y-H o o

to3

CMCO

00 00

1 1 00 00

1 1 Tp

r^. CM o

cm 'P 4 ^H

-H -H 41 41 -H On Y-H to o Tp

Y-H to

Tp NO© NO

y-H to

CO CM cm o y-H Y-H

cO

Ov

Tpd

41

ID

1 1

00o

41

e

1—1

00o

41

«

1 1 o

41

®

1—

I

too

-H

®

1—1 o

41

a

1—1

00o

41 •1—1

tod

41

®

1 1

00o

41 rh

o

41

0

1—1 ©

41 «

| 1

V©©

41

e

|—

|

00 CM 00 oo Ov ^H to CM © © Tp Tt< Tf y-H ^H to 00 to Tp to

vO

vOCO ivO

CO

1 1

doto

y-H 8to

Y-H

1 1

CMCO

Y-H

CMCO

1 1

VOCOoVO000

1

I

to

oo

Y-H 00

1

1 d

rCO

1 1 dY-H Tp

to

Y-H ''p

1 I §

CO co

oo oo

CM CM

! 1

N©oCM

vd0CM

1

1

On©Y-H

ooo

Cj

©Y-H

Y-H 0yH

1

1

CM

Os

to CO to CO CO N© © Y-H to CO to Tp CM © ©

© © o © o d © © ^H o y-H d Y-H o o

41 k

1—

1

41 k

1 1 -H

k

1 1 41 u

1—

1

H

u

1—

1

41 k1 1 41 41 41 41 41 -H -H 41 -H -H

r^- 00 CO VO to © On Tp P- vO to © CO Y-H © CO N CO co

Y-H Y-H id Q Y-H CM CM •<* d d Y-H © CO Ov id to vo d CM CM to to tp 2 00 CO CO Ov 00 CM to Os o Ov Tp CO

to to to Y^I CM CM © CO to CO CM Y—

CO CO CO y-H Y-H Y-H Y-H Y-H T-H i i 1 1

tf Ov N© Y-H oo N© © CO H y-H Y-H Y-H CM y-H Y—

t-H Ov

aj 41 41 -H 41 41 41 41 41 -H cd

Ph 00 yH CO TP CM CM to VO H

*^H Y-H d TP N© CO 00 y-H o Ov

Ov

Ov co 00 CM © TP o to O CM

TP TP CO CM © CO CO CO CM CO CO Y-H Y-H CM

00

CMH

y-H

On

43H

OOv

COo

-H a

1—

1

T*©

41 O

1 1

TPO

-H oI—

1

tPd

-H a

1—

l

©

41 ai—

I

©

41 ai—

1

COo

41 Is!

TPd

-H a

1—

i

00d

-H

Y-H

Y-H

Tpo

-H o

1—

1

©

41 ai—

1

COo

-H o

1—

1

Y-H 41

to

CM

41

to

CM

41 o ^H uo 00 CM CO co vO —1 TP TP Tp CM CM O CM oo oo to Tp Ov H to © ©

CM CM id d Ov 00 oo ^P N© vd to id d Ov y-H Tp 00 o ON to

CO CO CM CM CM vO vo vo vO Y-H y-H r-' CO CO Ov CM oo 00 © Ov 00 oo to

COCO

COCO

1 1

CO

CO

to CO

Y-H

1 1 Y-H

Y-H

1 1

Ov Ov

1 1 1 1 N© voI 1 to to CO CO1 1 CM CM Y-H y-H

1 1

1 1 1 1

o<

Ov

00

CM

-H o

onCM

to

jS

On

NOCM

On On

y-H y—

I

41 -H oooo

oO00

co

-H On4

I'- ve

>H fe; fe; >£ £ £ £

>o <5 cC cC cC

61
Table I(

Continued ) £

CO

O

OOO

O

O 0 0 O

O

O 0 O 0 00 00 O O NO T-fa to NO CO 00 ON

fa co rq CO

O fa O0 On Tt<

O On to to CM fa fa 10 CO CN CN

•rH

O

tz

CM

O

O

OO 10 to 00 r—1

00 NO 00

OH OO 00 r— 00 CO 00 lO CO 00 O CM NO O O 00 O On OO »—H

to to tJh CM fa fa IO CN OJ CN

t-H

fa

O

O

OO T—( O NO CO CM

O Tf 0 CM

O 00 CO Os r—( O CM Tfa fa fa LO NO CO O to ON NO O 00

NO 00 t-H to CM fa fa

CN CN CN

T—1 a0 O

OOO to CO NO 00 NO 0 On O »-H O 0 O 0 NO On CO rt* NO to t—1 O 00 O CM CO On CO rf CO NO O NO to Th T—fa fa fa CN CN CN

^-H

mw

On

OO

OO Tt1 CM

O 00

O fa to

On On

O CN »-fa x>» »o CO NO 00 CM CO

rf On

O

O to CM NO CO 00 NO CO Tt< On NO NO O NO NO to fa fa CO CN CN CM

T—t

«--» CJ

00

O

O

O

O 0 O CO ON NO On •On On NO *—1 lO CO to to O On to On fa fa

ON fa rsjO 1^. CO •fa CM NO CM IO NO 10 O so NO to T* fa-t fa fa CO CN o* •wH- r-» 3 3 3 J3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1—1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1—1 1—1 1 1 O O fa fa CM CM * *-fa CM CM CO CO CM CM PQ -H -H -H -H 41 -H -H -H -H r— 0 iO iO CM NO CM to to 00

On On 00 to »o Tt< r— NO CO to to CO ON iO CN CO T*< to O CO fa to CM CO

y—4 lO On NO s fa fa fa 1 1 CO CM 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1

t-H fa

H

•*5

fa vT > 5 . *fa T< < 0

*TN £ M £ e So

o> 2 2 1 ^1 1> )i ^‘£ 1 r

00 fO /-4 ^ vO • to oj “<s 5 » U, t>

(/) 00 -M

>>

VO „^ N • TM 00 ~ w ^ ^ o> S^S® : fa 2? fa « : > I1 > s < N < £ 1 s' s' g* « : 2 £ -s £

CO to fa c/5 00 00 to

«5 JH 03 £ ® K W 4j I cn cn c/i =' x) xi -a a e c c « . Ctf TO 1 c nc £

etf c Cio ! J ll ^ £ )C ? 1- Dfl ci © O rt fa^zs

<Uu«i a a t. ®

CQ 3«

PS z

int>8

fa«

fa

faSa

faa . . y * r OM

tj d,U

a

C ,-T .2 ro lili » ^ aa

tfl O' bJ 00 •*s *:« — 10

OnlO00 . & Q ,0 . aW

5.

r o S cJ u dCH

w

T3u

00E

rj

ffi

©<*0 CM

>N 1 ti.SC 1 c . c , lc O lc

C/1 to

ctf CTj £ £

°0•GOqJ <N ” S fa ; “S j: % « « # » fa o *> . j» & < - « -a

J) m

W

Zi W>

CO "P £J

<3 « fa c s — — — _o fa fa fa ”o v u •; J>S *O' r* £ o * 2 W 4J u wiXuw

€>w

M J3 •

62 1

C.

Nordling

and

S.

Hagstrdm,

Arkiv

Fysik

16,

51S

(1960). uJ.

M.

Hollander,

M.

D.

Holtz,

T.

Novakov,

and

R.

L.

Graham

,Arkiv

Fysik

28,

375

(1965' j

I.

Anderwon

and

S.

Hagstrdm,

Arkiv

Fysik

27,

161

(1964).
the procedure followed here is given by Bearden and

Thomsen.23 Two methods are used to check the consistency of

the input data with the output data. The first is the

use of the x

2 test, where

x-EWAi)2

, (i)

with di representing the difference between the ith

experimental input value and that computed from the

adjusted energy levels, and o-,- representing the cor- responding standard deviation. It is well known23 that,

in any least-squares adjustment of data with Gaussian

error distribution, x

2 can be expected to equal the number of degrees of freedom; that is, the difference between the number of equations and the number of

unknowns which the system possesses. When all the

data for all elements are considered as a group, the

resultant system possesses about 1300 degrees of free- dom and a x

2 of approximately 3300.

The procedure discussed above is strictly applicable

only when the errors are known to be Gaussian.24 A second check is made by calculating the ratio, r, of the residuals, di, to the value to be expected from

consideration of the input errors. This ratio can be

estimated by following and extending the arguments

presented by Cohen and DuMond.25 Let y

stand for a

particular energy level difference and p stand for the

corresponding probable error. Let a subscript 1 indicate

the experimental input value, either an emission line or a photoelectric measurement, subscript 2 indicate the

least-squares output value, and subscript 3 indicate

the output value of a least-squares adjustment made

without including the experimental datum yx

. The

probable error of the difference y\— y<i is desired;

however, this error cannot be found directly, since the

fact that yi was included in the set of data which

produced y2 means that their errors are correlated.

However, y2 can also be obtained by an appropriate

average of y} and y3 . Since y3 is obtained from a set of

data which excludes yh they are independent, and

y2 and p2 can be computed by simply taking a weighted

average of yi and yz, with weights inversely proportional

to the squares of the probable errors. Hence the sum

of the weights is l/p22 =l/pi2 +l/pz2 (2)

and

yr= pi2L(yi/pi2) + (ys/ps2 ) 1- (3)

From (2) one obtains

P2

2 =pl2p3

2/(pd+p22) (4)

and

P2

2 =P12P2

2/(P12 -P&. (5)

23 J. A. Bearden and J. S. Thomsen, Nuovo Cimento 5, 267

(1957).

24 J. S. Thomsen, Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 10, 547 (1965). “ E. R. Cohen and J. W. M. DuMond, Proc. of International Conference on Nuclidic Masses 1963, W. H. Johnson, Jr., Ed.

( Springer-Verlag, Wien, 1964).

Since yi and y3 are independent, the probable error squared of the difference y\—y3 can be written down

immediately as pd+pz2

, but the probable error squared

of the difference yi—yz must be computed by first expressing yi—

y

2 in terms of yi and y3 . Bv using (3)

and (4) to express y2 we obtain

yi-y2= W/{pi2 +p32)^\(yi-yz) • ( 6) hence pi22

, the probable error squared of yj — y2, is

P12

2 =IP12/(P1 2 +P22)J(P12+P*2 )- (7)

Substituting (5) into (7) to eliminate pz

2 gives the

desired probable error in the form

pn=(pi2 -p22

)

h

- ( 8) Thus the desired ratio r between the actual difference

and its statistically expected value is given by

r = ( y! y2) / (pi

2 -pi2

)

h

. (9)

A study of r as calculated for each input datum reveals

the extent to which each datum fitted in with the data

as a whole. If the input errors are chosen properly, then

according to the definition of probable error, fifty

percent of the ratios should be less than one. For all the elements as a group, the actual percentage of error

ratios less than one is just 50; the extremely close

agreement is doubtless partly fortuitous.

. The conclusion from this percentage is that the errors assigned to the input data, including the data from the

previous article, are substantially correct. On the

other hand, from the fact that x

2 exceeded the degrees

of freedom, it would appear that there are a greater

number of large deviations than would be expected

from a Gaussian error distribution. The likelihood of

this had been emphasized by the authors.

Not only are half the error ratios less than one for the

whole mass of the data, but the figure for each element

individually is usually close to 50%; hence output

errors as calculated directly by the computer (on the

basis of internal consistency) are used. In a few cases (32 Ge, 33 As, 34 Se, and 80 Hg) the percentages are unusually low; in order to avoid understating any

errors, all errors for these elements are reported on the

basis of external consistency.

The comparison of the residuals (differences between

the input values and the corresponding values as calculated on the basis of the adjusted energy levels)

with the statistically expected differences proved very

useful in other ways. When this error ratio is very

large, a renewed investigation of that input often

revealed a misprint, misidentification, or other mistake.

However, in some cases this ratio is uncomfortably

large, and no specific reason can be found for rejecting

that input item. Those items which have an error

ratio greater than 5.0 are rejected.12 There appears to be no significant pattern in these

rejected input data. Almost as many have negative

63
error ratios as positive ones; no level or pair of levels

predominates in the list. The rejected data are distri- buted among the K, L, and M, and photoelectron

categories roughly in proportion to the amount of

input data in each category. As one progresses up the

periodic table, it seems that the initial measurement

of various lines is often accompanied by high errors. This is not surprising, since these lines are weak and

sometimes diffuse, making their identification and

detection unusually difficult and subject to errors which are easy to underestimate.

It is interesting to note that no Kai} Ka2, nor any

of the best measured L lines appear in the rejected

group, despite the fact that they had been assigned

the lowest errors. Furthermore, in no case did the error

ratio for these lines become suspiciously large. A few

difficulties, particularly with the value of the L\ level in the light elements, did appear, and are discussed

further in the detailed energy level report.12 ENERGY LEVEL TABLE

The adjusted values for the various energy levels,

together with the respective probable errors, are listed

in Table I. These errors are primarily due to three

causes: (1) those due to the photoelectron measurements, which may be subdivided into two parts:

(a) random variations introduced by counting statistics

which affects even the spacing between levels of a

single element, and (b) systematic errors in the main

calibration line (usually common to a group of ele- ments) and the spectrometer slit work function, which

affect the absolute accuracy relative to the Fermi level energy and amount to approximately 0.3 eV for all elements; (2) the probable errors in the x-ray emission

wavelengths relative to the W Ka\ standard and that

of the primary standard to the absolute angstrom

scale (5 parts per million) ; (3) the probable error in

the wavelength to energy (FX= 12398.10±0.13 eV—

A*) conversion factor.

Recently26 photoelectron measurements of the L\

energy in the elements sodium (Z=ll) to copper

(Z=29) have been reported. The values from sodium

(Z= 11) to vanadium (Z= 23) have been used to replace the interpolated values shown in our previous

report.12 The remaining new values have been used

with the older A-level values to redetermine new

level energies for the elements vanadium (Z=23) to copper (Z=29). The iC-level energies of the elements

from sodium to chromium were also redetermined.

Agreement with previous values18 to within 0.5 eV was

obtained for all elements except titanium. The new

value for titanium is 1.2 eV higher than that of the

earlier work, and while no explanation of the dis- crepancy is available, this new value has been substituted for the older value. This indicates a need for

further redeterminations of all the older values as a check on the estimated accuracies and on unsuspected

experimental variations.

For some elements the K level alone has been used

to determine the absolute values. In these cases when

new photoelectron measurements are available, all the remaining levels can be adjusted by the difference

in the new and old values for each element. However,

three or more level energies have been measured for the

heavier elements (sixteen for thorium) and when

new measurements are available for these, a new

least-squares readjustment will be necessary to obtain

corrected energy level values for an element.

Some energy levels were obtained by interpolation or calculation. The interpolation was performed by

passing a fourth order polynomial through the nearest

fifteen energy values. The level for atomic numbers

96 and 98 through 103 were obtained from a relativistic

self-consistent Slater-Dirac energy level calculation.27 The results of an extrapolation vary greatly with the

order of the polynomial used, and therefore should be

considered rough values only.

The best of the x-ray absorption edge measurements,

listed in parentheses ( ), are generally in good agreement with the photoelectron values. From these it would appear that the x-ray measurements have been

made relative to the Fermi energy level with higher

accuracy than previously estimated. New x-ray meas- urements with modern techniques should certainly be

competitive with the photoelectron measurements.

ERROR CORRELATION AND ENERGY

DIFFERENCES

The errors shown in Table I are not statistically

independent and hence can not be combined without some knowledge of the correlation coefficients. For

example, consider the Ln-Lm energy difference of

chromium. As in the case of other lighter elements,

the K level energy was determined by the photoelectron method. The error involved in this measure- ment, item (1) in the first paragraph of the preceding

section, is considerably greater than that in the emission line wavelengths, item (2) ; consequently all stated errors are strongly correlated through this

common source. Thus, since in Table I the value of the

Ln level is (583.7±0.3) eV, and that for the Lm

level is (574.5±0.3) eV, one might erroneously con- clude that the difference is (9.2±0.4) eV, which would

be true only if the major errors were uncorrelated.

However, the wavelengths of chromium Kai and

Ka2 emission lines which connect the Lm and Ln

levels to the K level are known with probable errors of

ten and one parts per million respectively; hence

most of the errors in both the Lu and Lm levels come

from the errors in the absolute value of the K level.

24 R. Nordberg, K. Hamrin, A. Fahlman, C. Nordling, and

K. Siegbahn, Z. Physik 192, 462 (1966).

64

27 J. T. Waber (private communication, 1964); D. Liberman,

J. T. Waber, and D. T. Cromer, Phys. Rev. 137, A27 (1965).
Table II. Examples of energy level differences and corresponding probable errors for the case of 24 chromium. Entries above

the principal diagonal represent differences while those below give corresponding probable errors.

Energy level differences in electron volts 24 Cr

K LI L2 Li Ml M2i 3/45

K 5292.77 5405.51 5414.72 5915.09 5946.71 5986.93

Li 0.70 112.74 121.95 622.31 653.93 694.16

L2 0.05 0.69 9.21 509.58 541.20 581.42

Li 0.07 0.70 0.05 500.36 531.98 572.21

Ml 0.21 0.72 0.20 0.19 31.62 71.85

M23 0.08 0.69 0.06 0.07 0.21 40.23

3/45 0.18 0.71 0.17 0.17 0.26 0.18

24 Cr Energy level difference errors in electron volts

24 Cr

Energy level differences in Rydberg units K LI L2 Li Ml M2i 3/45

K 389.022 397.308 397.985 434.762 437.086 440.043 LI 131 8.286 8.963 45.740 48.064 51.021

L2 5.1 6152 0.677 37.454 39.778 42.735

Li 10 5700 5179 36.777 39.101 42.058

Ml 33 1158 387 385 2.324 5.281 M2i 10 1057 106 139 6497 2.957

3/45 28 1028 289 304 3603 4403

24 Cr Energy level difference errors in ppm Rydberg units

24 Cr

Energy level differences in wavelength (mA*)

K LI L2 Li Ml M2i 3/45

K 2342.459 2293.606 2289.703 2096.01 2084.86 2070.86 LI 131 109975 101666 19922 18959 17860

L2 1.3 6152 1345646 24330 22908 21323

Li 8.7 5700 5179 24778 23305 21667

Ml 33 1158 387 385 392094 172564

M2i 9.6 1057 106 139 6497 308210

3/45 28 1028 289 304 3603 4403

24 Cr Energy level difference errors in ppm A*

Indeed the correlation coefficient between these two

levels is almost unity. When this is taken into account,

the value of the above difference becomes (9.21±0.05)

eV.

Thus energy level differences and corresponding

errors can not in general be accurately obtained from

the data in Table I alone. For this reason the original

report included three tables of energy level differences,

in units of electron-volts, Rydbergs, and equivalent

wavelength in milli A* (abbreviated mA*). Table II shows examples of each, presented in matrix form, for the specific case of chromium (Z=24).

For example, the LuLm difference which was

discussed above is found in the first matrix at the

intersection of the L2 row and the L3 column, above

the principal diagonal, and is 9.21 eV. The correspond

ing element in the lower half of the matrix gives the

probable error (calculated with proper consideration

of error correlation) , viz. 0.05 eV. The last two matrices

are similar in form, but errors are given in parts per

million rather than absolute units.

It will be noted that the equivalent wavelength

values in the mA* units carry the smallest probable

errors. Since all the x-ray emission line input data used

65
in this report were given in A*, values on this scale

involve little or no error due to conversion factor

uncertainties. These energy level differences represent

possible x-ray emission lines; therefore this table should

be of value to investigators looking for new lines or seeking possible identification of observed lines. One

should note, however, that all possible differences are

listed, no matter how the transition may be forbidden

by selection rules. The values in this table will differ

slightly from the corresponding entries in the pre- ceding article, 12 because the latter values are a weighted

mean of the actual observations on a given line, while

the former represent values based on all the available

information for the given element. Usually any dif- ference is within the experimental error; in the few

cases where a definite disagreement arose, the value

based on direct observation was discarded in this

work.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The support of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, Division of Metallurgy and Materials, made

possible the redevelopment of the x-ray facilities at The Johns Hopkins University which supplied the

new x-ray wavelength data on which the above review

is based. Since 1965 the financial aid of the National

Science Foundation and the National Bureau of

Standards (Office of Standard Reference Data) has

made possible the continuation of our work. The

authors are also indebted to Dr. J. S. Thomsen for his

assistance both with the original report and also with

this review.

66

o U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1967 0 —275-904
Announcement of New Publications in

National Standard Reference Data Series

Superintendent of Documents,

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D.C. 20402

Dear Sir:

Please add my name to the announcement list of new publications to be issued

in the series: National Standard Reference Data Series — National Bureau

of Standards.

Name.

Company

Address

City State Zip Code

(Notification key N-337)



THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS

The National Bureau of Standards1 provides measurement and technical information services

essential to the efficiency and effectiveness of the work of the Nation’s scientists and engineers. The

Bureau serves also as a focal point in the Federal Government for assuring maximum application of

the physical and engineering sciences to the advancement of technology in industry and commerce. To

accomplish this mission, the Bureau is organized into three institutes covering broad program areas of

research and services:

THE INSTITUTE FOR BASIC STANDARDS . .

. provides the central basis within the United

States for a complete and consistent system of physical measurements, coordinates that system with the

measurement systems of other nations, and furnishes essential services leading to accurate and uniform

physical measurements throughout the Nation’s scientific community, industry, and commerce. This

Institute comprises a series of divisions, each serving a classical subject matter area: —Applied Mathematics—Electricity—Metrology—Mechanics—Heat—Atomic Physics—Physical

Chemistry—Radiation Physics—Laboratory Astrophysics2—Radio Standards Laboratory, 2 which

includes Radio Standards Physics and Radio Standards Engineering—Office of Standard Refer- ence Data.

THE INSTITUTE FOR MATERIALS RESEARCH . . . conducts materials research and provides

associated materials services including mainly reference materials and data on the properties of materials. Beyond its direct interest to the Nation’s scientists and engineers, this Institute yields services

which are essential to the advancement of technology in industry and commerce. This Institute is or- ganized primarily by technical fields: —Analytical Chemistry—Metallurgy—Reactor Radiations—Polymers—Inorganic Materials—Cryogenics2—Office of Standard Reference Materials.

THE INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED TECHNOLOGY . .

. provides technical services to promote the use of available technology and to facilitate technological innovation in industry and government. The

principal elements of this Institute are

—Building Research—Electronic Instrumentation—Technical Analysis—Center for Computer Sci- ences and Technology—Textile and Apparel Technology Center—Office of Weights and Measures —Office of Engineering Standards Services—Office of Invention and Innovation—Office of Vehicle

Systems Research—Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information3—Materials

Evaluation Laboratory—NBS/GSA Testing Laboratory.

1 Headquarters and Laboratories at Gaithersburg, Maryland, unless otherwise noted; mailing address Washington, D. C., 20234.

2 Located at Boulder, Colorado, 80302.

3 Located at 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22151.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20230

POSTAGE AND FEES PAID

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

'