Abstract
Since third-generation synchrotron radiation facilities are highly brilliant sources, the scattering of a partially coherent beam gives rise to strong interference effects. We present and discuss in this contribution the comparison of simulated and experimental diffraction patterns collected with an optical device made by two identical flat Micro Channel Plates (MCPs) illuminated by synchrotron radiation at different energies. The experimental patterns clearly show the increase of the density of the main peak with respect to those collected with a single flat MCP. Data demonstrate that the use of a device based on two MCPs is an ideal optical system to condense the primary radiation in a narrow intense central peak.
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