SAXS/WAXS Beamline
The SAXS/WAXS beamline is a flexible X-ray scattering facility due to the design of the optics, and a highly adaptable endstation and sample stage. The primary roles of the beamline are 2D SAXS and WAXS in transmission or grazing-incidence geometry using a large area in-vacuum Pilatus3 2M detector. A flexible sample stage is used to support many sample types of in-air or in-vacuum sample environments, either provided by the beamline or you can set up your own. The vertical focusing mirror bounces the beam down allowing grazing incidence measurement on solid/gas or solid/liquid interfaces.
Is this beamline right for your science?
Technical Information SAXS/WAXS
How do you apply for time? What are the latest updates on what is offered?
Beamtime and Proposal Guide SAXS/WAXS
Designing your experiment
SAXS/WAXS-Supported Sample Environments
Shipping Samples, Chemicals or Equipment
After your experiment
Beamline Team
Dr Nigel Kirby  Principal Scientist | Dr Pablo Mota-Santiago
Beamline Scientist | Dr Valerie Mitchell
Beamline Scientist | Dr Luke Giles
Beamline Scientist |
Contact:
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For general information about Small Angle Scattering the canSAS website provides a range of resources and tools.
NEW TO SAXS? | WANT TO KNOW MORE? |
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Order your free copy of "The SAXS Guide" here:© Anton Paar | Watch our beamline video here: |
Find the fundamentals explained here:© Brian Pauw |