Karl Cockcroft
Department of Chemistry
(University College London)
Christopher Ingold Laboratories
20 Gordon Street
London WC1H 0AJ
j.k.cockcr...@ucl.ac.uk or jeremyk...@gmail.com
http://img.chem.ucl.ac.uk/www/cockcroft/homepage.htm
on page 221.
Best,
Jon
===
On 11/06/2015 17:27, Jeremy Karl Cockcroft wrote:
Hi Xiaodong,
I think that the numbers quoted for f' in the second case have had 26e
(atomic no.) added to them, i.e. it refers to the total dispersion value
for the real component (as opposed to the imaginary
.
***
Dr Jeremy Karl Cockcroft
Department of Chemistry
(University College London)
Christopher Ingold Laboratories
20 Gordon Street
London WC1H 0AJ
United Kingdom
+44 (0) 20 7679 1004 (laboratory)
j.k.cockcr...@ucl.ac.uk or jeremyk...@gmail.com
http
with undergraduates who use Excel for
Bragg's law (since the argument for the sin function in Excel should be in
radians too).
Well spotted!
Jeremy Karl.
***
Dr Jeremy Karl Cockcroft
Department of Chemistry, UCL
Karl Cockcroft
(Chair of the User Working Group for beamline I11)
and working again ASAP.
Apologies meanwhile,
Jeremy Karl Cockcroft
(Chair for CCP14 Project)
On 07/01/2008, Mehmet Cetinkol [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
I am having trouble finding the latest version of GSAS. UK version of ccp14
is not working and Canadian version does not seem to have
is that you have collapsed 3D information into 1D
in a powder experiment - the 3D diffraction information that enables
one to determine absolute configuration is lost in this process.
Jeremy Karl Cockcroft
On 14/11/2007, Franz Werner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Rietvelders
Is it in principle
Hi William,
CCP3 in the UK is the computer community that caters for EXAFS - see their
web site (www.ccp3.ac.uk) - in much the same way that CCP14 caters for
single-crystal and powder diffraction. I've not used DL_EXCURV so can't comment
on it.
Regards, Jeremy Karl Cockcroft
that well ground
NaCl is less prone to texture.
Jeremy Karl Cockcroft.
---
Dr Jeremy Karl CockcroftEmail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
School of Crystallography Tel: 020 7631 6849 (office) or 6853 (laboratory)
Birkbeck
have not been allowed
to corrode - it doesn't take long as the Be metal is quite brittle. The
Be metal can then be disposed of separately.
Breaking the glass sounds far more hazardous to me and could lead to cuts, etc.
Jeremy Karl Cockcroft.
Advanced Certificate in Powder Diffraction on the Web '99/'00
Department of Crystallography, Birkbeck College, University of London
Web site: http://pd.cryst.bbk.ac.uk/pd/
We are pleased to announce that we are still accepting registrations for this
course.
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