Abstract
Polaroid type 57 sheet film (ASA 3000) has been evaluated as a means for recording x-ray Laue and pinhole diffraction photographs; both transmission and back reflection geometries have been employed. Consideration has been given to the effect of x-ray tube target material, tube voltage and current, exposure and processing times, collimator size, and specimen-to-film distance on resultant pattern quality. Examples are given which illustrate the the ability to obtain high quality Polaroid film patterns in considerably less (5 to 20%) time than is required for comparable wet process films.
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