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Diving into the principles of X-ray scattering by single electrons and atoms, covering Fourier transforms, atomic scattering factors, dispersion, and correct scattering factors. This includes investigating scattering by atom assemblies and periodic arrays of slits.
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Scattering of x-rays by single electron (Thomson) (see Cowley sect. 4.1)
Scattering of x-rays by single electron (Thomson) (see Cowley sect. 4.1)
Scattering of x-rays by single atom For n electrons in an atom, time-averaged electron density is
Scattering of x-rays by single atom For n electrons in an atom, time-averaged electron density is Can define an atomic scattering factor
Scattering of x-rays by single atom For n electrons in an atom, time-averaged electron density is Can define an atomic scattering factor For spherical atoms
Scattering of x-rays by single atom Need to find (r) …. A QM problem But soln for f() looks like this (in electron scattering units)
Dispersion - anomalous scattering Have assumed radiation frequency >> resonant frequency of electrons in atom … frequently not true
Dispersion - anomalous scattering Have assumed radiation frequency >> resonant frequency of electrons in atom … frequently not true Need to correct scattering factors f = fo + f' + i f"
Dispersion - anomalous scattering Need to correct scattering factors f = fo + f' + i f" 5 f" 1 2 K f'
Atom assemblies (see Cowley sect. 5.1)
Atom assemblies (see Cowley sect. 5.1) For this electron density, there is a Fourier transform F(u) is a fcn in reciprocal space
Atom assemblies (see Cowley sect. 5.1)
Atom assemblies For single slit, width a & g(x) = 1 If scatterer is a box a, b, c
Atom assemblies For single slit, width a & g(x) = 1 If scatterer is a box a, b, c For periodic array of zero-wiidth slits
Atom assemblies This requires ua = h, an integer. Then Finally
Atom assemblies This requires ua = h, an integer. Then Finally