Results 291 to 300 of about 1,113,780 (339)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Analytical Chemistry, 1964
ABS>Developments in techniques and apparatus for x-ray diffraction analysis are reviewed. General applications of x-ray diffraction and current interests in the field of structural determinations are discussed. 209 references are included for the period 1962 through 1963. (P.C.H.)
Lynne L. Merritt, William E. Streib
openaire +3 more sources
ABS>Developments in techniques and apparatus for x-ray diffraction analysis are reviewed. General applications of x-ray diffraction and current interests in the field of structural determinations are discussed. 209 references are included for the period 1962 through 1963. (P.C.H.)
Lynne L. Merritt, William E. Streib
openaire +3 more sources
ChemInform Abstract: X‐RAY DIFFRACTION
Chemischer Informationsdienst, 1980Four hundred and fourteen references concerning x-ray diffraction occurring in published literature from mid 1977 through late 1979 are cited in this review. The review places emphasis on new developments in applications and instrumentation in both single crystal and powder diffraction; however, the topic of crystal structure analysis has been ignored ...
D. K. Smith, K. L. Smith
openaire +3 more sources
Annual Review of Condensed Matter Physics, 2010
X-ray diffraction phenomena have been used for decades to study matter at the nanometer and subnanometer scales. X-ray diffraction microscopy uses the far-field scattering of coherent X-rays to form the 2D or 3D image of a scattering object in a way that resembles crystallography.
Pierre Thibault, Veit Elser
openaire +3 more sources
X-ray diffraction phenomena have been used for decades to study matter at the nanometer and subnanometer scales. X-ray diffraction microscopy uses the far-field scattering of coherent X-rays to form the 2D or 3D image of a scattering object in a way that resembles crystallography.
Pierre Thibault, Veit Elser
openaire +3 more sources
, 2011 An Introduction to X-ray Crystallography By M. M. Woolfson. Pp. ix + 380. (Cambridge University Press: London, March 1970.) 85s; $13.50.
Xiao-Zi Yuan, Hui Li, Haijiang Wang
openaire +2 more sources
2017
A Parkland College A with Honors project, this paper reviews X-ray diffraction, identifying the process, its developers, and its uses.
openaire +4 more sources
A Parkland College A with Honors project, this paper reviews X-ray diffraction, identifying the process, its developers, and its uses.
openaire +4 more sources
Diffraction Microscopy with X-Rays [PDF]
Nature, 1952 IN a recent communication, A. V. Baez1 predicts the practical resolution obtainable by diffraction microscopy using X-rays. His prediction is based on the required conditions for making the hologram. Similar derivations were described by us at the International Conference on Electron Microscopy in Paris, September 1950, though unfortunately we are ...
M. E. Haine, T. Mulvey
openaire +2 more sources
2012
X-rays are an electromagnetic radiation of short wavelength, and can be produced by the sudden deceleration of rapidly moving electrons at a target material. If an electron falls through a potential difference of V volt, it acquires an energy eV electron-volt (eV), where e is the charge on an electron.
Mark Ladd, Rex A. Palmer
openaire +2 more sources
X-rays are an electromagnetic radiation of short wavelength, and can be produced by the sudden deceleration of rapidly moving electrons at a target material. If an electron falls through a potential difference of V volt, it acquires an energy eV electron-volt (eV), where e is the charge on an electron.
Mark Ladd, Rex A. Palmer
openaire +2 more sources
2018
X-ray diffraction is the basis for understanding X-ray diffraction imaging (XDI). In this chapter, the theoretical background of X-ray diffraction is introduced starting from Maxwell’s equation in the system of non-relativistic classical electromagnetism.
+7 more sources
X-ray diffraction is the basis for understanding X-ray diffraction imaging (XDI). In this chapter, the theoretical background of X-ray diffraction is introduced starting from Maxwell’s equation in the system of non-relativistic classical electromagnetism.
+7 more sources
1966
Since X-rays are electromagnetic waves it is to be expected that they will show the phenomenon of diffraction, and in fact they do. It has already been mentioned that in seeking to find the nature of X-rays attempts were made to produce diffraction effects with slits and that these were eventually successful.
openaire +2 more sources
Since X-rays are electromagnetic waves it is to be expected that they will show the phenomenon of diffraction, and in fact they do. It has already been mentioned that in seeking to find the nature of X-rays attempts were made to produce diffraction effects with slits and that these were eventually successful.
openaire +2 more sources
X‐ray Diffraction and Scattering
ChemInform, 2005AbstractFor Abstract see ChemInform Abstract in Full Text.
CANTON, Patrizia +3 more
openaire +3 more sources