l Filter, then the polarization is equal to
1.000
Davide Levy wrote:
Dear all, which is the best value for the polarization in GSAS when
you have a data
collected on 'XPERT diffractometer with a Xcellerator detector? Thank
you Davide
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institu
e.com/rietveld_l@ill.fr/
++++++
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Intelligente Systeme
(ehemals Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung)
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail: a.leinewe...@mf.mpg.de
home p
.
The official language of the summer school is English.
Further information is available at
http://www.kofo.mpg.de/iycr/index.html
This page will be updated soon to provide more details on the program.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Also in the names of my fellow organisers Claudia
fee covering the cost for
accommodation in Ellwangen.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Also in the names of my fellow organisers Claudia Weidenthaler, Robert
Dinnebier, Malte Behrens and Christoph Kirchlechner.
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Intelligente Systeme
(ehemals
nysb.edu/~pstephens
<http://mini.physics.sunysb.edu/%7Epstephens>
Please update your records to my new email:
peter.steph...@stonybrook.edu <mailto:peter.steph...@stonybrook.edu>
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Intelligente Systeme
(ehemals Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metal
quot;rod" in 3D reciprocal space (coming from 2D defects) gives
step-like profiles in a 1D powder pattern. Although you generally only
know that if you've also got data from a single crystal :-)
Cheers,
Jon
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Intelligente Systeme
(ehemals
.mpg.de/de/mittemeijer
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Intelligente Systeme
(ehemals Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung)
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail: a.leinewe...@mf.mpg.de
home page of department: ht
recent examples also beyond the old works on metals, you might
check for works which have been performed using the software Diffax or
Faults.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Am 12.08.2019 um 18:11 schrieb Bianchini, Matteo (INT):
Dear Rietveld people,
I am hoping to find some advice on
at the mentioned fractional coordinates.
I, however, definitely enjoy using software where you can combine
Rietveld refinement with individually fitted peaks without relying to
such tricks.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Am 25.04.2022 um 17:36 schrieb Magnus Sørby:
Dear Thierry and
ck salt superstructure
oxides, J. Mater. Chem. 10 (2000) 2219.
Andreas Leineweber
MPI fuer Metallforschung
Seestrasse 92
Stuttgart/Germany
Hi,
although I already sent a short reply to a message, I just want to
introduce myself as a a new subscriber to the Rietveld mailing.
My name is Andreas Leineweber and I am scientist in the department of
Prof. E. J. Mittemeijer,
Max-Planck-Institut for metals research (Max-Planck-Institut fuer
rence the "stacking sublattice
vectors" and the refinable variables have been defined? Are there
publications in which such a stacking fault model has been applied in
the course of a Rietveld refinement using GSAS?
Thank you very much
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leine
e does not work,
contact me directly.
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Seestrasse 92
70174 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 2095 527
Fax. +49 711 2095 420
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (formerly [EMAIL PROTECTED])
home page of department:
http:/
Dear all,
does someone know a source for 11-Boron (maximum about 2.5% 10B, better
less)
in the form of pieces?
Powder is readily available, but solid pieces are difficult to get.
I need pieces for preparative reasons.
Best regards and thank you
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
eneral, there can be structures with hexagonal nuclear structure and a
configurational symmetry lower than hexagonal. In that case the magnetic moment
direction perpendicular to the c axis does not get lost.
Therefore, one must be careful to what types of symmetry the terms "cubic",
"hexagonal&
rameters
negative although the model seems to be quite right (the data at room temperature
behaved well with the same model). From your experience, is this the case
of a wrong model?
I really appreciate any
comment!
Thank you!
Liliana
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallf
ome of the
> thermal parameters negative although the model seems to be quite right (the data at
> room temperature behaved well with the same model). From your experience, is this
> the case of a wrong model?
>
>
>
> I really appreciate any comment!
>
> Thank you!
&
It is the orientation of the m mirror axis and the c glide planes with
respect to the
"Blickrichtungen", directions of view, which are defined differently for
each crystal system. For the hexagonal one the first one is [001], the
second one is [100], the third one [120].
See page 15 of the blue
of inversion. All space group types belonging to a
centrosymmetric crystal class have one or several Wyckoff sites with
centre of inversion. Therefore, there must be a position (there are
several ones) with fixed z coordinate.
Andreas Leineweber
Kurt Leinenweber wrote:
Yes, but the atom doesn
mine them by X-ray powder diffraction.
(perhaps an exteme statement).
Andreas Leineweber
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear colleages,
Could any of you give the details about the procedure (equations,
methods) to deduce the density of dislocatins from the lattice
microstrains obtained from the Stokes
anisotropy constitutes a special case of the Stephens model.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Brian H. Toby wrote:
My advice on this question is that one should not use this approach.
The Stephens formalism, coded in profile type 4, is better founded by
theory. See the GSAS manual and reference to
onsiderably.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
MPI für Metallforschung
Heisenbergstraße 3
70569 Stuttgart
g4
#5 C x2 y2 z2 g5
#Phase variable atom no. coeff
1 frac11
1 frac4 -1
1 frac21
1 frac5 -1
Thanks in advance,
Charles
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
ing Physics Group
>Institute for Materials Research
>Maxwell Building 111
>University of Salford
>Salford, Greater Manchester
>United Kingdom M5 4WT
>Tel:0161 295 4633
>Facsimile:0161 295 5147
>Email:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>**
>
>
>
>
broadening. See also in
J. Appl.
Crystallogr. 37 (2004) 123ff for this and the relation of this function
to the Stephens model Peter pointed at.
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Telephone: +49 (0)711 689 3365
Telefax: +49
ions can be lifted, e.g. when you have direction dependent line
shapes of the broadening contribution to the peak shapes. But maybe that
could also be better modelled by direction dependent shape factors
compatible with the crystal symmetry.
Andreas
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fu
t can simulate TEM diffraction patterns for a
given crystal structure. A program that just calculates the position of the
diffraction spots from the unit cell and space group (neglecting
intensities) would be sufficient. Any suggestions?
Best regards,
Magnus H. Sørby
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-P
Simply said: in 3 dimensions no, although many people think so. E.g.
solid solutions can have very sharp reflections when they are
homogeneous and contain no EXTENDED defects, e.g. dislocations.
See the books by Krivoglaz and Guinier.
Andreas Leineweber
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
Do
Dear Yap,
if the e-mail address does not work any more:
Prof. Pöttgen is now in Münster:
pottgen@uni-muenster.de
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Julius Schneider wrote:
Hi
Yap,
here is the email adress of the correspondence author Rainer Pöttgen :
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just ask him
working with the Philips/Panalytical sample preparation equipment.
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Telephone: +49 (0)711 689 3365
Telefax: +49 (0)711 689 3312
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.mf.mpg.de/de/abteilungen
may not be needed when powders are finely
ground and are not too highly absorbing, but it never hurts. Spinning
can also simplify texture treatment, by reducing the potential
anisotropy from three axes to two.
Brian
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenber
; >
> > /_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
> > Apu Sarkar
> > Research Fellow
> > Variable Energy Cyclotron Centre
> > Kolkata 700 064
> > phone: 91-33-2337-1230 (extn. 3190)
> > Fax: 91-33-2334-6871
> > INDIA
> > /_/_/_
ibutes with a constant shape but a width
proportional to tan(theta) to the overall profile. Since tan(theta)
becomes large at high angle, this dominates at high angles.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Angel L. Ortiz wrote:
Dear colleagues:
Does anyone know why the
instrume
e not worked with these papers in detail, but I think the authors
claimed that there were severe approximations made by Warren, and the
changes are considerable.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
ling yang wrote:
Dear all,
Are there anybody experienced in stacking faults? Please
re welcome.
Further I am interested in your opinion about the "Distance Least
Squares Procedure" to avoid these artefacts.
Thank you in advance
Friedrich
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Telephone: +49 (0)7
s in advance,
Leonid
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
T
the Bromide and Iodide were done on single crystals).
A. Leineweber, H. Jacobs, P. Fischer, G. Böttger: Uniaxial
orientational Order-Disorder Transitions in Diammine Magnesium
Halides: Mg(ND3)2Cl2 and Mg(ND3)2Br2 investigated by Neutron
Diffraction, J. Solid State Chem. 156 (2001) 487-499.
(and perhaps P) gives you quantities
whiuch you should be able to relate to size related quantities upon reading the
GSAS manual and some line broadening literature.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
> Dear Prof. Lutterotti,
> I was also aware of the fact that GSAS is not made for
se also polarisation is different, but that should not give a
dramatic effect.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
eli lancry wrote:
Dear Rietvelders,
I am working with few molybdenum
chalcogenides (hexagonal) and I have
noticed that when I measure it (micronic powder in a flat sample
should be tranferrable to the s.o.f. conventions of Fulprof.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
zhongle huang wrote:
Dear All,
I am treating the neutron data of Cr3.15Ti1.85Te8 with
the Fullprof.
Cr3.15Ti1.85Te8 crystallizes in a monoclinic system
with space group F2/m.
There are four crystallogra
microstructure with strained crystallites as a result of such a
transformation (see e.g. Z. Krist. 220 (2005) 726).
A software with which you can program both cases by yourself is Topas,
which is however not free of charge.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Namsoo Shin wrote:
Dear all
For KCl even a good old (e.g. solid state chemistry or crystallography)
textbook may help
Andreas Leineweber
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Can some one tell me the crystal structure of Potassium Chloride. I tried
to look at the ICSD database. It doesnt seem to work. Thankyou.
regards
Sorry to all for sending the pdf files on the list, it was intended to
go directly to the person who asked.
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail
://www.mf.mpg.de/ss-v.
This web page will be updated as soon as new information is available.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail: [EMAIL
spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
home page of department:
http://www.mf.mpg.de/de/abteilungen
y the situation is very complicated, if you have several
indepedent microstrain broadening contributions.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
I am carying out Rietveld refinement of a deformed polycrystalline sample. WH
plot shows anisotropic broadening of
aluso 35
I-10125 Torino
Italy
Phone: +(39)0116705122
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
home page of department:
http://www.mf.mpg.de/de/abteil
te list of confirmed
(status of today) keynote and invited lectures has been included at the
bottom of this e-mail.
Hoping to see you in Garmisch-Partenkirchen,
Andreas Leineweber
also on behalf of
Eric Mittemeijer, Chair
also on behalf of
Paolo Scardi, Co-Chair
Udo Welzel
INVITED CONTRIBUTIONS
correction:
The abstracts should be prepared using Microsoft Word, EMPLOYING A
TEMPLATE available at the above-mentioned web site. (www.mf.mpg.de/ss-v)
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711
Li(+)/H(+) exchange on
Li2Ti3O7.
Mater. Res Bull 27 (1992) 75-85.
This reference may help you.
Andreas Leineweber
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Metallforschung
Heisenbergstrasse 3
70569 Stuttgart
Germany
Tel. +49 711 689 3365
Fax. +49 711 689 3312
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED
knowledge) difficult in GSAS. The actual physical background for the
limits for SHKL is the fact that the "Stephens model" is based on a
correlated multivariate lattice parameter distribution, and the
correlation coefficients between the lattice parameters must fall between
-1 and 1.
gonal setting for the
crystal structure.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Franz Werner wrote:
Hello All
Can anyone tell me how the indices of the S(hkl) parameters are treated in GSAS
in the case of a rhombohedral SG in hexagonal setting? Do the hkl refer to the
rhombohedral or hexagonal axes
(1999) paper. But please
tell me if I got something wrong
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Franz Werner wrote:
Dear Mr Leineweber
actually I am wondering about your parameters. May it be that S310 is
instead S301??
If the former is the case, you use the hexagonal setting,
which I would
Dear Ed,
you need to take the cos(theta) instead of the sin(theta). Of course
you have to consider the instrumental resolution, otherwise you
underestimate size.
Good recovery (or what you say in English...)
Andreas Leineweber
Edward Laitila wrote:
Stephen,
The peak profile gives
Dear Mr. or Ms. Prasun,
Of course you do not get an answer if nobody writes one It may have
different reasons why some requests/demands do not get an answer. This
may have to do with the particular topic, or with the way how the
question is formulated
So your question was:
consideri
common for "laminar" structures and may
give to quite complex diffraction phenomena.
Best regards
Andreas Leineweber
Ross H Colman wrote:
Dear Rietvelders,
I am a PhD student working at UCL (UK) and was wondering if anyone out
there could help me with a diffraction related problem:
rom my fit and nothing else apart from that. I have not tried
imposing any 'preferred orientation' on the material, however, since
mine one is simply as-cast and annealed.
Can you suggest a way out to make this work, please?
kind regards
--
Dr. Andreas Leineweber
Max-
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