Unit cell
standardization may be done in VESTA
http://jp-minerals.org/vesta
Load a CIF
to VESTA and go to Utilities->Standardization of Crystal Data
then File->Export
Data
***
Leonid A. Solovyov
Institute of Chemistry and Chemical Technology
660
Cell conversion may be done with the programs provided by Bilbao
Crystallography Server (http://www.cryst.ehu.es/). Consider using the
programs:
GENPOS and CELLTRAN.
On 03/03/2014 05:55 PM, Young, Lindsay wrote:
Hello all - I've gotten stuck at a point in my data refinement, I'd
appreciate i
Hi,
I really enjoy your arguing ... The cell got by Topas is correct and the
other programs fail to support this idea. Try ITO ... if you have at least
20 peaks.
Back to real life where gems do not rule. To check a cell I can
only recommend a standalone program nicknamed "LePage", which is
Hello all - I've gotten stuck at a point in my data refinement, I'd appreciate
it if someone has any suggestions for me.
I have been trying to index high pressure data. It was collected using a
diamond anvil cell with a 2d detector. I integrated the data on GSAS II, using
the penetration corre
On 3 March 2014 12:30, Tomce Runcevski wrote:
> "...don't breathe it in, don't eat, nor drink, and wear safety glasses,..."
> Lovely :)
>
OK :-) AVOID breathing it in, don't eat, nor drink IN A LABORATORY, and
wear safety glasses...
It's not a joke. Those precautions should be second nature, e
"...don't breathe it in, don't eat, nor drink, and wear safety glasses,..."
Lovely :)
Zitat von Andy FITCH :
Dear ?ukasz,
NAC is not a standard as it has never been subjected to any sort
of formal procedure to ascertain its characteristics. Indeed each
batch can be different.
Howeve
Dear Łukasz,
NAC is not a standard as it has never been subjected to any sort of
formal procedure to ascertain its characteristics. Indeed each batch can
be different.
However, it is often highly crystalline, and so gives sharp peaks in a
powder diffraction pattern, depending on which batc
Dear friends!
I have a question regarding the NAC transmission diffraction standard,
which is Na2Ca3Al2F14. Is this standard safe in use, i.e., do I need any
special safety when grinding it?
Best regards!
--
Łukasz Kruszewski, Ph.D., adjunct
Polish Academy of Sciences
Institute of Geological Sc
