Re: Peak Shape variation

2000-08-08 Thread Luca Lutterotti
peak width but also asymmetry, peak shift and splitting. See Warren book for more. or try Maud. Best regards, Luca Lutterotti >> >> >> >> Dear All, >> >> >> >> I am trying to carry out Rietveld refineme

Re: Peak Shape variation

2000-08-03 Thread Leonid Solovyov
> Dear All, > > I am trying to carry out Rietveld refinement on a sample that has > very obvious peak shape variation; probably due to subcell and > supercell peaks. I believe there is a way to deal with this in GSAS, > but I can't quite work out the best way. > >

Re: Peak Shape variation

2000-08-01 Thread Dr.Joerg Bergmann
> >> > >> Dear All, > >> > >> I am trying to carry out Rietveld refinement on a sample that has > >> very obvious peak shape variation; probably due to subcell and > >> supercell peaks. I believe there is a way to deal with this in GSAS, >

Re: Peak Shape variation

2000-08-01 Thread Luca Lutterotti
>> >> Dear All, >> >> I am trying to carry out Rietveld refinement on a sample that has >> very obvious peak shape variation; probably due to subcell and >> supercell peaks. I believe there is a way to deal with this in GSAS, >> but I can't quite w

Re: RIET: Re: Peak Shape variation - using spherical harmonics?

2000-08-01 Thread Armel Le Bail
>(I am not sure what other Rietveld programs allow this as well?) WinMProf uses the phenomenological Stephens model of anisotropic peak broadening. Much less expensive than TOPAS. http://pecdc.univ-lemans.fr/WinMProf/WinMProf.htm GSAS, free as well, was the first to apply it. Fullprof used a s

RIET: Re: Peak Shape variation - using spherical harmonics?

2000-08-01 Thread L. Cranswick
> > Dear All, > > I am trying to carry out Rietveld refinement on a sample that has > very obvious peak shape variation; probably due to subcell and > supercell peaks. I believe there is a way to deal with this in GSAS, > but I can't quite work out the best way. &g

Peak Shape variation

2000-08-01 Thread C.A.Kirk
Dear All, I am trying to carry out Rietveld refinement on a sample that has very obvious peak shape variation; probably due to subcell and supercell peaks. I believe there is a way to deal with this in GSAS, but I can't quite work out the best way. I'd be grateful for any tips