Small-Angle X-Ray Scattering Methods
Applications in Materials Science
Wiley-VCH (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 21. April 2020
Book
Hardback
350 pages
978-3-527-32975-5 (ISBN)
Description
Filling the gap for a current book on the topic that reflects the
many recent developments, this monograph provides the theoretical
background while also showing how it is applied. Invaluable
guidance on how to analyze and evaluate data is given, including a
range of different types of systems, such that readers can easily
learn how to investigate their samples in the most efficient and
accurate way.
The result is a complete overview for beginners as well as
experienced users, and a must-have for both advanced students and
researchers using the method.
many recent developments, this monograph provides the theoretical
background while also showing how it is applied. Invaluable
guidance on how to analyze and evaluate data is given, including a
range of different types of systems, such that readers can easily
learn how to investigate their samples in the most efficient and
accurate way.
The result is a complete overview for beginners as well as
experienced users, and a must-have for both advanced students and
researchers using the method.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Weinheim
Germany
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 170 mm
Thickness: 1700 mm
ISBN-13
978-3-527-32975-5 (9783527329755)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Bernd Smarsly is a Professor of Physical Chemistry at the
University of Giessen, Germany. He received his PhD degree
jointly from University of Potsdam and Max-Planck Institute of
Colloids and Interfaces (MPI KGF), Potsdam, Germany. After a
postdoctoral stay at University of New Mexico and Sandia National
Labs in Albuquerque, USA, he became Group Leader at the Department
of Colloid Chemistry at MPI KGF, before joining University of
Giessen in 2007.
Christian Burger obtained his undergraduate and PhD degrees at the
University of Marburg, Germany. He then became a research scientist
at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam,
Germany. In 2000 he joined the Chemistry Department of Stony Brook
University, USA, where he is Research Assistant Professor since
2006.
Wilhelm Ruland studied chemistry and earned his PhD degree at RWTH
Aachen University, Germany, before joining European Research
Associates, Brussels, Belgium, where he also became Managing
Director. In 1972 he became a Professor of Polymer Physics at the
Department of Physical Chemistry and the University of Marburg,
Germany, before becoming Professor Emeritus in 1994.
University of Giessen, Germany. He received his PhD degree
jointly from University of Potsdam and Max-Planck Institute of
Colloids and Interfaces (MPI KGF), Potsdam, Germany. After a
postdoctoral stay at University of New Mexico and Sandia National
Labs in Albuquerque, USA, he became Group Leader at the Department
of Colloid Chemistry at MPI KGF, before joining University of
Giessen in 2007.
Christian Burger obtained his undergraduate and PhD degrees at the
University of Marburg, Germany. He then became a research scientist
at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam,
Germany. In 2000 he joined the Chemistry Department of Stony Brook
University, USA, where he is Research Assistant Professor since
2006.
Wilhelm Ruland studied chemistry and earned his PhD degree at RWTH
Aachen University, Germany, before joining European Research
Associates, Brussels, Belgium, where he also became Managing
Director. In 1972 he became a Professor of Polymer Physics at the
Department of Physical Chemistry and the University of Marburg,
Germany, before becoming Professor Emeritus in 1994.
Content
INTRODUCTION
BASIS OF SCATTERING THEORY
TWO-PHASE SYSTEMS
DILUTE SYSTEMS
MACRO-LATTICES
Block-copolymers
LAYERED SYSTEMS
1D chains of events
Zernike-Prins
JJH
Tsvankin
Markov
COMPLEX FLUIDS
PREFERRED ORIENTATION
DEFORMATION
APPENDIX: FOURIER TRANSFORMATION
BASIS OF SCATTERING THEORY
TWO-PHASE SYSTEMS
DILUTE SYSTEMS
MACRO-LATTICES
Block-copolymers
LAYERED SYSTEMS
1D chains of events
Zernike-Prins
JJH
Tsvankin
Markov
COMPLEX FLUIDS
PREFERRED ORIENTATION
DEFORMATION
APPENDIX: FOURIER TRANSFORMATION