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9780854042319

Powder Diffraction

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780854042319

  • ISBN10:

    0854042318

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-04-21
  • Publisher: Royal Society of Chemistry

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Summary

This book presents a broad overview of, and introduction to, state-of-the-art methods and applications of powder diffraction in research and industry. Both the theory and practise are covered and additional useful information is also provided for researchers and students getting started. This book offers an authoritative guide for those wishing to learn how to apply the frontier methods and will become a well-thumbed reference thanks to the basic theory behind the methods which are provided. This long awaited overview of the status of the field replaces older texts available and is testament to the expertise of the authors who are renowned experts in the respective areas.

Table of Contents

Principles of Powder Diffraction
Introductionp. 1
Fundamentalsp. 1
Derivation of the Bragg Equationp. 3
The Bragg Equation in the Reciprocal Latticep. 6
The Ewald Constructionp. 11
Taking Derivatives of the Bragg Equationp. 15
Bragg's Law for Finite Size Crystallitesp. 17
Bibliographyp. 19
Experimental Setups
Introductionp. 20
Sources of X-ray Radiationp. 21
Laboratory X-ray Sourcesp. 21
Synchrotron X-ray Sourcesp. 25
X-ray Opticsp. 29
Filtersp. 29
Monochromatorsp. 29
Mirrorsp. 30
X-ray Detectorsp. 31
Point Detectorsp. 31
Linear Detectorsp. 31
Area Detectorsp. 32
Detector Calibrationp. 33
Laboratory Instrumental Configurationsp. 33
Reflection Geometryp. 33
Transmission Geometryp. 36
Synchrotron Instrumental Configurationsp. 37
Pre-sample Opticsp. 37
Parallel-beam Instrumentsp. 38
Debye-Scherrer Geometry Instrumentsp. 40
Measurementsp. 41
Sample Holdersp. 41
Standard Samplesp. 43
Data Acquisitionp. 44
Energy Dispersive Powder X-ray Diffractionp. 45
Powder Neutron Diffractionp. 46
Properties of the Neutronp. 46
Sources of Neutronsp. 48
Detection of Neutronsp. 49
Monochromatic Techniquesp. 50
Time-of-Flight Techniquesp. 53
Referencesp. 56
The Intensity of a Bragg Reflection
Introductionp. 58
Single Atom Scattering Theoryp. 58
X-ray Scatteringp. 58
Neutron Scatteringp. 62
Scattering from a Crystal Latticep. 63
Thermal Motion Effectsp. 65
The Lorentz Factorp. 66
Scattering from a Modulated Crystal Latticep. 67
Neutron Magnetic Moment Scatteringp. 71
Scattering from a Polycrystalline Powderp. 83
Friedel Pair Overlapp. 84
Reflection Multiplicityp. 84
Texture Effectsp. 84
Absorption Effectsp. 86
Acknowledgementsp. 87
Referencesp. 87
General Data Reduction
Introductionp. 89
Elimination of Fake Reflections (Outliers)p. 90
Fitting and Subtraction of Backgroundp. 91
Data Smoothingp. 93
Smoothing by Sliding Polynomials (Savitzky-Golay Method)p. 93
Digital Low Pass Filtersp. 96
K[alpha subscript 2]-Strippingp. 100
Peak Search Algorithmsp. 105
Trend-oriented Peak Searchp. 105
Peak Search by Second Derivativesp. 107
Peak Search with a Predefined Peak Shapep. 110
Profile Fitting and Profile Shape Functionsp. 111
Detection and Correction of Systematic Errorsp. 119
External Standardsp. 126
Internal Standardsp. 127
Correction Together with the Refinement of Lattice Constantsp. 130
Referencesp. 131
The Profile of a Bragg Reflection for Extracting Intensities
Introductionp. 134
Overview of Contributions to the Peak Profile Functionp. 135
Instrumental Aberrationsp. 136
Largest Size Effect Ever Detectedp. 137
Monte Carlo Ray-tracingp. 138
Sample Broadeningp. 141
Crystallite Sizep. 142
Lattice Strainp. 146
Anisotropic Sample Broadening: Faultingp. 148
Individual Peak Fitting and Line Profile Analysisp. 151
Peak Fitting for Intensity/Position Extraction - With or without Cell Knowledgep. 152
Using Individual Peaks for Size/Distortion Extractionp. 152
Further Approximationsp. 152
Whole Powder Pattern Decomposition (WPPD) - No Structurep. 153
No Cell Restraintp. 153
Cell-restrained Whole Powder Pattern Decompositionp. 153
Main Applications of WPPDp. 156
Conclusionsp. 158
Referencesp. 159
Instrumental Contributions to the Line Profile in X-Ray Powder Diffraction. Example of the Diffractometer with Bragg-Brentano Geometry
Introductionp. 166
Contributions to the Observed Profilep. 169
General Description of the Methodp. 171
Basic Equationsp. 173
Vector Equation of a Conep. 173
Equation of a Conicp. 173
Diffractometer with Bragg-Brentano Geometryp. 175
Coordinate Systems for Bragg-Brentano Geometryp. 175
Equation of a Conic in the Receiving Slit Plane (Coordinate System CS)p. 176
Equation of a Conic in the Sample Surface Plane (Coordinate System CS)p. 177
Case of the Degenerated Cone (2[theta] = 90[degree])p. 177
Intersections of the Conic and Receiving Slit Boundaryp. 178
Angle Between Two Planesp. 178
Application of the Methodp. 179
Some Illustrative Examples of the Conic in the Receiving Slit Planep. 179
Specific Instrumental Functionp. 182
Total Instrumental Profilep. 192
About Misalignment, Soller Slits, Monochromatorp. 194
Misalignmentp. 194
Soller Slitsp. 194
Monochromatorp. 196
Plane Crystal Monochromator in the Diffracted Beamp. 197
Setting of the Monochromatorp. 197
Reflection Conesp. 198
Intersection of the Diffraction and Reflection Conics in the Receiving Slit Planep. 199
Effect of the Plane Monochromator on Instrumental Functionp. 200
Equatorial Aberration in the Presence of the Monochromatorp. 200
Axial Aberration in the Presence of the Monochromatorp. 201
Total Instrumental Function in the Presence of the Monochromatorp. 201
Conclusionsp. 201
Acknowledgementsp. 203
Referencesp. 203
Indexing and Space Group Determination
The Crystalline Lattice in Powder Diffractionp. 206
Indexing of a Powder Patternp. 211
Introductionp. 211
Figures of Meritp. 213
Geometrical Ambiguitiesp. 214
Historical Indexing Programsp. 214
Evolved Indexing Programsp. 217
Space Group Determinationp. 220
Introductionp. 220
The DASH Procedurep. 221
The EXPO2004 Procedurep. 222
Referencesp. 225
Crystal Structure Determination
Introductionp. 227
The Patterson Functionp. 228
Direct Methodsp. 230
Scaling of the Observed Intensities and Normalization of the Structure Factorsp. 232
Estimate of Structure Invariantsp. 233
Tangent Formulap. 238
A Typical Direct Methods Procedurep. 239
Figure of Meritp. 239
Completion of the Crystal Structure and Preliminary Refinementp. 240
Solving Crystal Structures from Powder Neutron Datap. 242
Direct-space Techniquesp. 243
Grid Search Methodsp. 245
Monte Carlo Methodsp. 245
Simulated Annealing Techniquesp. 249
Genetic Algorithm Techniquesp. 252
Hybrid Approachesp. 254
Application to Real Structuresp. 257
Crystal Structure Predictionp. 258
Conclusions and Outlookp. 260
Symbols and Notationp. 261
Referencesp. 261
Rietveld Refinement
Introductionp. 266
Rietveld Theoryp. 268
Least Squaresp. 268
Constraints and Restraintsp. 271
Introductionp. 271
Rigid Body Refinementp. 271
Rigid Body Refinement of Fe[OP(C subscript 6 H subscript 5) subscript 3 subscript 4]Cl[subscript 2]FeCl[subscript 4]p. 274
Stereochemical Restraint Refinementp. 277
Protein Powder Refinementsp. 279
Acknowledgementp. 280
Referencesp. 280
The Derivative Difference Minimization Method
Introductionp. 282
Derivative Difference Minimization Principlep. 283
DDM Decomposition Procedurep. 285
Results and Discussionp. 288
Tests on Simulated and Real Datap. 288
Applications of DDMp. 291
Conclusionsp. 295
Referencesp. 295
Quantitative Phase Analysis
Introductionp. 298
Phase Analysisp. 299
Mathematical Basisp. 300
Reference Intensity Ratio (RIR) Methodsp. 303
Rietveld-based Methodsp. 304
Factors Limiting Accuracyp. 308
Particle Statisticsp. 308
Preferred Orientationp. 310
Microabsorptionp. 312
Precision, Accuracy and the Calculation of Errorp. 314
Examples of QPA via Powder Diffractionp. 315
Application in Mineralogical Systemsp. 315
Applications in Industrial Systemsp. 322
Summaryp. 326
Acknowledgementsp. 326
Derivation of Errors in Rietveld-based Quantitative Phase Analysisp. 327
Relative Phase Abundancesp. 327
Absolute Phase Abundancesp. 327
Amorphous Contentp. 328
Referencesp. 329
Microstructural Properties: Texture and Macrostress Effects
Texturep. 332
The Orientation Distribution Function and the Pole Distributionsp. 332
Two Goals in Texture Analysisp. 335
Dollase-March Modelp. 337
The Spherical Harmonics Approachp. 339
Macroscopic Strain and Stressp. 348
Elastic Strain and Stress in a Crystallite - Mathematical Backgroundp. 349
Strain and Stress in Polycrystalline Samplesp. 352
Status of the Strain/Stress Analysis by Diffractionp. 355
Strain/Stress in Isotropic Samples - Classical Approximationsp. 357
Hydrostatic Pressure in Isotropic Polycrystalsp. 363
The Macroscopic Strain/Stress by Spherical Harmonicsp. 365
Referencesp. 373
Microstructural Properties: Lattice Defects and Domain Size Effects
Introductionp. 376
Origin of Line Broadeningp. 377
Size Broadeningp. 377
Strain Broadeningp. 381
Other Sources of Line Broadeningp. 384
Traditional versus Innovative Methodsp. 387
Integral Breadth Methodsp. 387
Fourier Methodsp. 389
Profile Fitting and Traditional LPA Methodsp. 394
Whole Powder Pattern Modellingp. 395
WPPM: Examples of Applicationp. 396
Heavily Deformed Metal Powdersp. 396
Nanocrystalline Cerium Oxide Powderp. 402
Acknowledgementsp. 405
List of Principal Symbolsp. 405
Fourier Transforms of Profile Componentsp. 407
Instrumental Profile (IP)p. 407
Domain Size (S)p. 407
Faulting (F)p. 408
Dislocations (D)p. 408
Anti-phase Domain Boundaries (APB)p. 410
Stoichiometry Fluctuation (C)p. 410
Referencesp. 411
Two-dimensional Diffraction Using Area Detectors
Two-dimensional Detectorsp. 414
CCD Detectorsp. 415
Imaging Plate Detectorsp. 416
Flat Panel Detectorsp. 416
Hybrid Pixel Detectorsp. 417
Diffraction Geometryp. 418
Resolution and FWHM in Two-dimensional Diffractionp. 419
Diffraction Angle Transformationp. 422
Incident Angle and Ray Distance Calculationsp. 426
General Transformationsp. 426
Intensity Correctionsp. 429
Lorentz Correctionsp. 430
Polarization Correctionp. 434
Incident Angle Correctionp. 435
Referencesp. 437
Powder Diffraction under Non-ambient Conditions
Introductionp. 439
In Situ Powder Diffractionp. 440
Techniques and Instrumentationp. 442
Powder Diffraction at High Pressurep. 450
Introductionp. 450
The Diamond Anvil Cellp. 451
Pressure Mediap. 453
Diffraction Measurementsp. 454
Pressure Measurementp. 457
Thermodynamic Considerationsp. 459
Selected Reviewsp. 461
In-situ diffractionp. 461
High-pressure Diffractionp. 461
Referencesp. 462
Local Structure from Total Scattering and Atomic Pair Distribution Function (PDF) Analysis
Introductionp. 464
Theoryp. 470
Single Component Systemsp. 470
Multicomponent Systemsp. 473
Experimental Methodsp. 479
Structural Modelingp. 481
Model Independent Structural Information from the PDFp. 481
Modeling the PDFp. 482
Modeling Total Scattering in Reciprocal Spacep. 485
Emerging Modeling Approachesp. 486
Referencesp. 491
Computer Software for Powder Diffraction
Introductionp. 494
Finding and Testing Softwarep. 494
Locating New Softwarep. 494
Selecting Softwarep. 495
Re-locating Software on the Internetp. 495
Available Softwarep. 495
Third-party Diffractometer Control Softwarep. 495
Phase Identification and Search-match Softwarep. 496
Crystal Structure Databasesp. 498
Powder Data Conversionp. 500
Structure Data Conversion and Transformationp. 503
Powder Diffraction Pattern Viewing and Processingp. 504
Peak Finding and Peak Profilingp. 510
Powder Indexingp. 510
Space Group Assignmentp. 521
Space Group Information Software and Databasesp. 521
Unit Cell Refinementp. 522
Full Profile Fitting (Pawley, Le Bail)p. 523
Texture Analysis Softwarep. 528
Size Strain Analysisp. 528
Single Crystal Suites useful to Powder Diffractionp. 530
Powder Diffraction Suitesp. 531
Structure Solution Software Specifically for Powder Diffractionp. 531
Structure Solution Using Single Crystal Softwarep. 534
2D to 3D Molecular Model Generationp. 534
Single Crystal Refinement Programs and Helper Programs to Assist in Building up the Structurep. 538
Rietveld Structure Refinementp. 541
Pair Distribution Function Softwarep. 541
Hydrogen Placement Using Single Crystal and Ancillary Softwarep. 541
Free Standing Powder and Single Crystal Fourier Map Generation and Display Softwarep. 541
Quantitative Phase Analysisp. 548
Powder Pattern Calculationp. 548
Structure Validationp. 548
Crystallographic Structure Visualization: During Structure Solution and Refinementp. 554
Visualization and Photo Realistic Rendering of Crystal Structuresp. 555
Miscellaneous Resourcesp. 562
Internet links for Cited Software and Resourcesp. 562
Subject Indexp. 571
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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