Difference between revisions of "Example:Particle spacing from peak position"
KevinYager (talk | contribs) (→BCC 110) |
KevinYager (talk | contribs) (→FCC 111) |
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</math> | </math> | ||
Or: | Or: | ||
+ | :<math> | ||
\begin{alignat}{2} | \begin{alignat}{2} | ||
− | d_{ | + | d_{111} |
− | & = \frac{a}{\sqrt{ | + | & = \frac{a}{\sqrt{ 3 }} \\ |
− | & = \frac{ 2 d_{nn} / \sqrt{ | + | & = \frac{ 2 d_{nn} / \sqrt{2} }{\sqrt{ 3 }} \\ |
& = \frac{ 2 d_{nn} }{\sqrt{ 6 }} \\ | & = \frac{ 2 d_{nn} }{\sqrt{ 6 }} \\ | ||
\end{alignat} | \end{alignat} | ||
</math> | </math> |
Revision as of 13:38, 2 September 2014
Consider the case of trying to measure the particle-particle spacing from the q-value of a particular peak. The interpretation of the q value of course depends upon the packing of the particles; i.e. the unit cell. Consider a cubic unit cell (SC, BCC, FCC). Note that in general:
Since , and since , the realspace spacing of planes is:
BCC 110
Note that for BCC, the particle-particle distance is given by:
So we expect:
Of course, we could also have written:
FCC 111
And:
So:
Or: