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This presentation is part of Solid State Physics course requirement at Guru Jambheshwar University of Science and Technology. It includes: Laue, Method, X-ray, Diffraction, Bragg, Equation, Crystallographic, Axis, Directionality, Back-reflection, Transmission
Typology: Slides
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The history of this method is to cover various fundamental problems.
The Bragg’s equation does not explicitly tell us about the directions in which diffraction occurs.
Laue equations make the directionality of the process more obvious as we have a set of three equations, one for each crystallographic axis that must be simultaneously satisfied.
To become familiar with fundamental x-ray diffraction techniques: to learn how to take a Laue photograph and how to analyze the spectrum on the basis of the physical principles of diffraction by crystals.
X-ray source
Device to hold and manipulate crystal
detector
There are two basic technique
Back-reflection Laue technique
Transmission Laue technique
The technique in which the beam reflected back in direction close to that of the incident x-ray beam
It is especially valuable for determine the orientation of the lattice inside crystals when the crystal are large and therefore opaque to x-ray
In the transmission Laue method, the film is placed behind the crystal to record beams which are transmitted through the crystal.
One side of the cone of Laue reflections is defined by the transmitted beam. The film intersects the cone, with the diffraction spots generally lying on an ellipse.
Extremely short data collection time-resolved crystallography
A few exposures covers reciprocal space specially for high symmetry space group
Reciprocal lattice concept
Ewald’s sphere concept