Defect and Microstructure Analysis by Diffraction
By R. Snyder, H. Bunge, J. Fiala. 2000
381 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77404fb57cacaa87be7a5a520d69a93da9138cae
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Citations in the corpus
- In situ study of hydride precipitation kinetics and re-orientation in Zircaloy using synchrotron radiation (2010, background): “Peak broadening can result from strain broadening (both elastic strain and plastic strain), and from size broadening [27].”
- Texture and Anisotropy (2004, methodology): “Optical methods of LPO measurements of some minerals have also been automated (Heilbronner and Pauli 1993, Stöckhert and Duyster 1999) Today diffraction techniques are most widely used to measure lattice preferred orientation (see e.g., Bunge 1986, Snyder et al. 1999, Wenk 2000).”
- Size–strain line-broadening analysis of the ceria round-robin sample (2004, unknown): “An approach to make the two definitions compatible was discussed previously (Balzar & Ledbetter, 1995). If an average spherical shape and lognormal distribution of crystallites are accepted as plausible, the average crystallite diameter is estimated as 191 (5) Å from all the methods when the strain ”
- Line broadening analysis using integral breadth methods: a critical review (2004, methodology): “This approach to diffraction line pro®le analysis (LPA) is still very popular today, and has been discussed and reviewed many times (e.g. Klug & Alexander, 1974; Delhez et al., 1982, 1988; Balzar & Popovic, 1996; Balzar, 1999; Balasingh et al., 1991).”
- Toward Improved Conductivity of Sulfonated Aromatic Proton Exchange Membranes at Low Relative Humidity (2008, unknown): “Peaks were fitted using a simplified integral breadth method to account for both strain and crystallite size effects [25].”
- X-ray diffraction of III-nitrides (2009, methodology): “Although stacking fault analysis of powders or polycrystalline materials is well established [121, 168], there is currently little in the literature on stacking fault determination in cubic III-nitrides.”