15, 2015 3:21 PM
Subject: Re: Peak assymtery not able to fit
Well,
I do not work with metals and therefore my question could be somehow
naive.
Suppose you have such funny peaks and you are sure it is not due to
experimental conditions. How unique is than the interpretation offered by
Leonid
Well,
I do not work with metals and therefore my question could be somehow
naive.
Suppose you have such funny peaks and you are sure it is not due to
experimental conditions. How unique is than the interpretation offered by
Leonid ? Nothing presonal, of course :-)
lubo
On Mon, 15 Jun 201
Dear Apu,
As the 2nd peak seems to be broader than the 1st one, the broadening is most
probably due to the stacking faults, typical for the close-packed metals. The
asymmetry and complexity of the broadening might also suggest the presence of
crystallites with different degree of faulting (and
Apu,
I would try bimodal distribution of crystallite sizes: in fullprof you can use
two phases with the same structure and different peak shape and broadening.
Regards,
Patrick
Patrick Weisbecker
Laborat