Dear Topas users,
thanks to your helpful input, I've now come up
with a (probably clumsy) solution to achieve my
goal (see my original post far down below).
For those who are interested, I'll explain it
in relatively high detail, but before I do so,
I want to make some statements to prevent
ENDIF
;
Cheers
Alan
-Original Message-
From: Frank Girgsdies [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, 31 October 2008 11:29 PM
To: Frank Girgsdies; Rietveld_l@ill.fr
Subject: Re: Anisotropic peak broadening with TOPAS
Dear Topas users,
thanks to your helpful input, I've now come up
Dear Matthew,
thanks for your reply.
I hope to look a bit deeper into it (and try the code)
a little later today.
At the first glance, however, I'm not sure whether
treating hk0 and hkl the same way would be appropriate
from the theoretical point of view.
But as I'm a practical guy, I will just
Sorry, pressed the wrong button...
If you just want to try fitting the peaks, you could try something like this:
str
phase_name Metal_oxide
local broad 100 'crys size for hk0 and hkl
local sharp 2000 'crys size for 00l
local csL =
IF (And(H == 0,
