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X-Ray Mapping Investigations of Salt Migration in Seeds through use of Window and Windowless Silicon Drift Detectors

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 August 2014

Richard Wuhrer
Affiliation:
Advanced Materials Characterisation Facility, University of Western Sydney, Australia
Lydia Guja
Affiliation:
Australian National Botanic Gardens and CSIRO Plant Industry, Canberra, Australia
David Merritt
Affiliation:
Kings Park and Botanic Garden and School of Plant Biology, University of Western Australia, Australia
Ken Moran
Affiliation:
Moran Scientific, Goulburn, NSW, Australia

Abstract

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Type
Abstract
Copyright
Copyright © Microscopy Society of America 2014 

References

1 Guja, L.K., Merritt, D.J., & Dixon, K.W. (2010). Buoyancy, salt tolerance and germination of coastal seeds: implications for oceanic hydrochorous dispersal. Functional Plant Biology 37, 1175-1186.Google Scholar
2 Guja, L.K., Wuhrer, R., Moran, K., Dixon, K., Wardell-Johnson, G., Merritt, D. (2013). “Full spectrum X-ray mapping reveals differential localization of salt in germinating seeds of differing salt tolerance”, Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, vol 173, no 1, pp 129-142.Google Scholar
3 Moran, K., Wuhrer, R. (2006a). Quantitative bulk and trace element X-ray mapping using multiple detectors. Microchimica Acta 155(1-2), 59-66.Google Scholar
4 Moran, K., Wuhrer, R. (2006b). X-ray mapping and interpretation of scatter diagrams. Microchimica Acta 155(1-2), 209-217.Google Scholar