X-RAY DIFFRACTION: ITS THEORY AND APPLICATIONS

Front Cover
PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd., Sep 27, 2010 - Science - 232 pages
Designed for the undergraduate and postgraduate students of physics, materials science and metallurgical engineering, this text explains the theory of X-ray diffraction starting from diffraction by an electron to that by an atom, a crystal, and finally ending with a diffraction by a conglomerate of atoms either in the single crystal or in the polycrystal stage. This Second Edition of the book includes a new chapter on Electron Diffraction as electron diffraction along with X-ray diffraction are complementary to each other and are also included in the curriculum. The book amply blends the theory with major applications of X-ray diffraction, including those of direct analysis of lattice defects by X-ray topography, orientation texture analysis, chemical analysis by diffraction as well as by fluorescence. KEY FEATURES : Set of numerical problems along with solutions Details of some different experimental techniques Unsolved problems and Review Questions to grasp the concepts.
 

Contents

Ch01pdf
2
Ch02pdf
22
Ch03pdf
29
Ch04pdf
49
Ch05pdf
69
Ch06pdf
108
Ch07pdf
116
Ch08pdf
130
Ch11pdf
146
Ch12pdf
154
Ch13pdf
159
Ch14pdf
166
Ch15pdf
176
Epiloguepdf
193
Appendixpdf
195
Suggested Further Readingpdf
209

Ch09pdf
135
Ch10pdf
140

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2010)

S. K. CHATTERJEE, Ph.D., is former Professor in Physics, National Institute of Technology, Durgapur and UGC Emeritus Fellow. He has over three decades of experience in teaching and guiding research programmes. A life member of Indian Institute of Metals and Materials Research Society of India, Dr. Chatterjee has published three books, including X-ray Diffraction: Its Theory and Applications (published by PHI Learning). He has published more than 80 research papers in peer-reviewed journals and also presented a number of research papers in international conferences in India and abroad.

Bibliographic information