>I assume you are talking about the Huber Imaging Plate Guinier Camera 670,
>right?
No. It had a shape very similar to the INEL 120°curved detector, but
covering 140°, and with a different detection technology - Was not
Huber ?;-).
>There are a lot of reference patterns on the web site. Just lo
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Armel Le Bail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
An: RIETVELD_L Distribution List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 14. Juni 2000 21:20
Betreff: Re: Best powder diffractometer (was: None)
> Obtaining patterns of reference materials is the only way t
>Which would you go for?
In that order :
The more robust machine (after all, they cost like a house
but they are not guaranteed more than one year, which is
ridiculous - car manufacturers compete on the guarantee
length, why not powder diffractometer manufacturers ?),
fulfilling all my special
> >A change since the above page was written is the
> >availability(?) of various mirror/capilliary focussing
> >systems options to increase flux and specialist
> >applications. I have not used a powder diffractometer
> >that has these new features though.
>
> Obtaining patterns of reference ma
>A change since the above page was written is the
>availability(?) of various mirror/capilliary focussing
>systems options to increase flux and specialist
>applications. I have not used a powder diffractometer
>that has these new features though.
Obtaining patterns of reference materials is the
> >Which x-ray powder diffractometer is the best? What is the
> >best optics for the diffractometer. What is the best
> >detection pathway etc.
>
> Have a look at a previous discussion regularly updated, showing
> real powder patterns of standard materials from different
> powder diffractomet
>Which x-ray powder diffractometer is the best? What is the
>best optics for the diffractometer. What is the best
>detection pathway etc.
Have a look at a previous discussion regularly updated, showing
real powder patterns of standard materials from different
powder diffractometers in various
