1. What are the contributions in this paper?
The High Energy Materials Science Beamline HEMS ( HEMS ) at PETRA III this paper is the state-of-the-art high-brilliance synchrotron radiation source.
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2. How can the authors use the HEMS beamline?
Fast 2D-detectors together with varying focus spots down to 200 nm in the future will allow highly dynamic in-situ experiments of micro-structural transformations.
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3. What is the beamline at PETRA III?
The HEMS beamline at PETRA III is optimized for the key properties of hard x-rays in the tunable range 30-200 keV – large penetration depth, negligible extinction and Bragg scattering, large Ewald spheres – to investigate non-destructively bulk properties or deeply buried structures mainly in the context of Materials Research, but versatile enough to allow experiments in the merging fields of physics, chemistry and biology.
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4. What is the main purpose of the paper?
Applied research for manufacturing process optimization benefits from the high flux in combination with ultra-fast detector systems allowing complex and highly dynamic in-situ studies of micro-structural transformations.
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![Fig. 4 (below): 3D-XRD micro-structure mapper with sample-handling in the center part, shielded optics to the right (with free space shown for Kirkpatrick-Baez Multilayer mirrors or Compound Refractive Lenses) and various near-field (3D x-ray detector from Risø [16] or Photonic Science VHR 11 megapixel CCD [17]) and far-field detectors to the left (mar345, mar555).](/figures/fig-4-below-3d-xrd-micro-structure-mapper-with-sample-1nmuiq6e.png)

