>How does one handle the problem of bimodal particle size distributions by
>diffraction techniques? My previous experience at particle size measurements
>using laser light scattering indicates non-monomodality is the norm rather
>than the exception. Can powder diffraction resolve this?
The more
How does one handle the problem of bimodal particle size distributions by
diffraction techniques? My previous experience at particle size measurements
using laser light scattering indicates non-monomodality is the norm rather
than the exception. Can powder diffraction resolve this?
Dear J"org,
thanks for your kind reply and for your interesting and valuable informations.
Best RegardsNatale Perchiazzi
§
Natale Perchiazzi
Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra
Università degli Studi di
On Wed, 19 May 1999, Natale Perchiazzi wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I am planning to do crystallite size determinations and I think that a
> reasonable way to begin may be to analyze well known materials, so to verify
> what is working properly (and what not).
>
> As the SRM 674a set of oxides
Dear All,
I am planning to do crystallite size determinations and I think that a
reasonable way to begin may be to analyze well known materials, so to verify
what is working properly (and what not).
As the SRM 674a set of oxides (namely corundum, cerianite, rutile, chromite)
is available in
