Dr. Scott Howard has left the field. He left XRD to pursue a new career
path in the field of programming for confocal microscopy.
To Ownby: check with Dr. Mark Shumsky, a colleague of yours at
University of Missouri - Rolla.
Good luck,
Frank May
Research Investigator
University of Missouri -
My further thought on this thread about publishing copyrighted material
is that anyone who flagrantly says "here are the ICSD entries for ..."
is welcoming a visit from the authorities. Both the person and that
person's employer may be liable to civil penalties. I'm not a lawyer,
but I do read t
To all -
I've watched this thread develop and now find that I must put in my
2-cents worth (not worth much these days).
In all areas of the criminal justice system in the jurisdiction in which
I reside, it is just as much a crime to solicit illegal behavior as to
actually commit it. Name the cr
Regarding the conditions given by Phil Lightfoot --
The crystal class is really orthorhombic (only pseudo-tetragonal) so one
should not expect the [h 0 l] and [0 k l] classes of reflections to
exhibit the same degree of anisotropic broadening.
Question: Has the powder pattern been acquired o
According to ICDD, the more proper terminology is "mass attenuation
coefficient" instead of the former "linear absorption coefficient."
I just thought you'd like to know.
Frank May
University of Missouri-St. Louis
St. Louis, Missouri
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I thought I'd start a new thread, because the subject has diverged
(h) from the original.
If there are 5000 conventional, fixed-wavelength powder XRD systems in
the world, they must have been manufactured within about the last 4-5
years. In 1995 I attended a workshop at Denver X-ray Conf
As a user of conventional laboratory powder XRD equipment, I too would
like to "touch with my fingers such a wonderful powder pattern" (nice,
Armel).
I accept visually as a peak one which has five (5) adjacent points
observed above background. With a peak having breadth of 0.006 degree,
the effe
Colleagues:
Who has experience with the following software?
WIN-CRYSIZE Version 2.1 from Siemens Analytical X-Ray Systems
--
I have interest in doing Warren-Averbach crystallite size analysis.
What are capabilities and limitations of
