BaSiF6 or CaSiF6 structures

1999-01-16 Thread Luca Lutterotti

Did someone know the structure for one of these phases.
I didn't find them on the ICSD but I notice that at
http://fact.jst.go.jp/cr-vrml.html
there is the BaSiF6 included.
So it should be that someone has found the structure at least for this one.

Thanks in advance,

Luca Lutterotti



---Luca Lutterotti
 Dipartimento di Ingegneria dei Materiali, Universita' di Trento,
 via Mesiano 77, 38050 Trento, Italy

 e-mail address : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Home page : http://www.ing.unitn.it/~luttero
 Mirror: http://www.ccp14.ac.uk/ccp/web-mirrors/lutterotti/~luttero/

 Phone number :+39-0461-88-2414
-Fax : +39-0461-88-1977-




weight fractions in GSAS .LST file

1999-01-16 Thread Roger Mason

Hello,

Firstly, thanks to those who answered my question about exchanging files
between the UNIX & DOS versions of GSAS.

Now I have more questions:

How do I get GSAS to report weight fractions & their uncertainties in a
.LST file? Having just completed some work on 4 samples I find that the
wt fractions have been calculated from the scale factors for some
samples but not others.

Also, how can I get GSAS to provide estimated uncertainties in the wt
fractions?

(I am aware that a microabsorption correction is not included in GSAS).

Thanks,

Roger Mason



Re: BaSiF6 or CaSiF6 structures

1999-01-16 Thread John Faber

Dear Luca:
I checked the PDF and found entries cross-linked to the ICSD:
201510, 061273 for BaSiF6
Perhaps these will help.
John

At 07:50 PM 11/18/99 +0100, you wrote:
>Did someone know the structure for one of these phases.
>I didn't find them on the ICSD but I notice that at
>http://fact.jst.go.jp/cr-vrml.html
>there is the BaSiF6 included.
>So it should be that someone has found the structure at least for this one.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Luca Lutterotti
>
>
>
>---Luca Lutterotti
>  Dipartimento di Ingegneria dei Materiali, Universita' di Trento,
>  via Mesiano 77, 38050 Trento, Italy
>
>  e-mail address : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>  Home page : http://www.ing.unitn.it/~luttero
>  Mirror: http://www.ccp14.ac.uk/ccp/web-mirrors/lutterotti/~luttero/
>
>  Phone number :+39-0461-88-2414
>-Fax : +39-0461-88-1977-

_
Dr. John Faber
Principal Scientist
ICDD
12 Campus Boulevard
Newtown Square, PA, 19073
ph : (610)325-9814
fax: (610)325-9823
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
also see: http:\\www.icdd.com



New member of the rietveld e-list

1999-01-16 Thread Edouard RENY

Dear Rietveld-mailing list users,
As I just subscribed this e-list, let me present myself:
My name is Edouard RENY, and I'm a fresh doctor is material Science 
(I obtained my Doctor degree in France this february). Now I'm a post-doc
in Japan working on silicon clathrate structures.
the Rietveld refinement program I use is Fullprof (with a DBWD viewer),
And I have a problem in refining the X-ray peak profiles of one of my samples:
Whatever I do, the refinement leads always to Gaussian type profiles
which we can see on the .prf file, at high 2 teta, don't match at all with
the experimental profile. This sample contains some silicon, and there, no
problem to refine the
peak profiles (even if intensities are not perfect). However at low two
tetas (for 2tetas < 50deg) , 
calculated peak shapes match quite well with experimental data.
(see fig1.gif. At higher 2tetas, it's even worse)
I use a PseudoVoigt, it leads usually to eta=0.35 (mixing parameter)
approximatively. 
If I fix it to more lorentzienne values (0.6 or 0.8 for instance),
residuals become too high. 
U,V, W combination refining converges but if we free eta, 
I always finish by having Gaussians peaks mixing the Ka1 and Ka2
contributions as one peak. 
What is strange is that there is no problem for the impurity silicon phase
(peak shapes are 
well defined). The profile parameters of the two phases are not commonly
refined.
Has anyone been through this problem? has anyone have an idea of refinement
procedures which would lead to a better peak profile refinement and avoid
this false minimum
where the program always seem to converge?
Thanks in advance for your help
Sincerely 
Edouard RENY




Re: BaSiF6 or CaSiF6 structures

1999-01-16 Thread Alan Hewat

At 19:50 18/11/1999 +0100, you wrote:
>Did someone know the structure for one of these phases.
>I didn't find them on the ICSD 

BaSiF6 is on ICSD-for-WWW at least.  I couldn't draw the Svensson structure
(low temperature data), but the Hoskins ambient structure looks OK.  If you
are looking at these materials, please measure at low temperatures (5K) -
there may be a phase transition.

+++
Svensson,G. Albertsson,J. Svensson,C. Elding,LI. (1986) Acta
Chem.Scand.Ser.A 40 631-633 
Crystal structure of BaSiF6 at 180K 

Hoskins,BF. Linden,A. Mulvaney,PC. O'Donnell,TA. (1984) Inorg.Chim.Acta 88
217-222 
The structures of barium hexafluorosilicate and cesium hexafluororhenate(V)

Babel,D. (1967) Journal of Inorganic and Nuclear Chemistry 3 1-87 
Structural chemistry of octahedral fluorocomplexes of the transition elements 

Hoard,JL. Vincent,WB. (1940) J.Am.Chem.Soc. 62 3126-3129 
Structures of Complex Fluorides. Barium Fluorosilicate and Barium
Fluorogermanate 
+++

Alan Hewat, ILL Grenoble, FRANCE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> tel (33) 4.76.20.72.13 
ftp://ftp.ill.fr/pub/dif  fax (33) 4.76.20.76.48  http://www.ill.fr/dif/