An introduction to X-ray crystallography
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This is a textbook for the senior undergraduate or graduate student
beginning a serious study of X-ray crystallography. It will be of interest
both to those intending to become professional crystallographers and to
those physicists, chemists, biologists, geologists, metallurgists and others
who will use it as a tool in their research. All major aspects of crystallography
are covered - the geometry of crystals and their symmetry, theoretical and
practical aspects of diffracting X-rays by crystals and how the data may be
analysed to find the symmetry of the crystal and its structure. Recent
advances are fully covered, including the synchrotron as a source of X-rays,
methods of solving structures from powder data and the full range of
techniques for solving structures from single-crystal data. A suite of
computer programs is provided for carrying out many operations of
data-processing and solving crystal structures - including by direct
methods. While these are limited to two dimensions they fully illustrate the
characteristics of three-dimensional work. These programs are required for
many of the problems given at the end of each chapter but may also be used
to create new problems by which students can test themselves or each other.
beginning a serious study of X-ray crystallography. It will be of interest
both to those intending to become professional crystallographers and to
those physicists, chemists, biologists, geologists, metallurgists and others
who will use it as a tool in their research. All major aspects of crystallography
are covered - the geometry of crystals and their symmetry, theoretical and
practical aspects of diffracting X-rays by crystals and how the data may be
analysed to find the symmetry of the crystal and its structure. Recent
advances are fully covered, including the synchrotron as a source of X-rays,
methods of solving structures from powder data and the full range of
techniques for solving structures from single-crystal data. A suite of
computer programs is provided for carrying out many operations of
data-processing and solving crystal structures - including by direct
methods. While these are limited to two dimensions they fully illustrate the
characteristics of three-dimensional work. These programs are required for
many of the problems given at the end of each chapter but may also be used
to create new problems by which students can test themselves or each other.
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