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Diffraction from Crystals

Williams, David B. / Carter, C. Barry

Abstract Since our emphasis is on crystalline materials, we will first discuss how the details of the crystal symmetry affect the DPs we expect to see. What we’re doing here is taking the concepts of the reciprocal lattice and applying it to particular examples. There are two basic lessons: You must learn some of the rules that we will derive for particular crystal structures; one example will be to determine which reflections are allowed for an fcc crystal. The other lesson is more general and is really concerned with why we have these rules. Why are certain reflections absent or weak and how can you use this information to learn more about your material?

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Diffraction from Crystals

Williams, David B. / Carter, C. Barry

Abstract Since our emphasis is on crystalline materials, we will first discuss how the details of the crystal symmetry affect the DPs we expect to see. What we’re doing here is taking the concepts of the reciprocal lattice and applying it to particular examples. There are two basic lessons: You must learn some of the rules that we will derive for particular crystal structures; one example will be to determine which reflections are allowed for an fcc crystal. The other lesson is more general and is really concerned with why we have these rules. Why are certain reflections absent or weak and how can you use this information to learn more about your material?

Diffraction from Crystals

Williams, David B. / Carter, C. Barry

Abstract Since our emphasis is on crystalline materials, we will first discuss how the details of the crystal symmetry affect the DPs we expect to see. What we’re doing here is taking the concepts of the reciprocal lattice and applying it to particular examples. There are two basic lessons: You must learn some of the rules that we will derive for particular crystal structures; one example will be to determine which reflections are allowed for an fcc crystal. The other lesson is more general and is really concerned with why we have these rules. Why are certain reflections absent or weak and how can you use this information to learn more about your material?

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Title:

Diffraction from Crystals

Contributors:

Williams, David B. (author) / Carter, C. Barry (author)

Published in:

Transmission Electron Microscopy ; 237-249

Publication date:

1996-01-01

Size:

13 pages

ISBN:

978-0-306-45324-3 , 978-1-4757-2519-3

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-2519-3_16

Type of media:

Article/Chapter (Book)

Type of material:

Electronic Resource

Language:

English

Keywords:

Lattice Point , Reciprocal Lattice , Superlattice Reflection , Reciprocal Lattice Point , Superlattice Spot Physics , Spectroscopy and Microscopy , Surface and Interface Science, Thin Films , Solid State Physics , Characterization and Evaluation of Materials , Biological Microscopy

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