X-ray crystallography is used in understanding the molecular structures of various compounds. An example of its use involves the discovery of the double-helix structure of DNA with X-ray crystallography.
its used in studying crystals (X ray crystallography)
No, x-ray diffraction and crystallography are not synonymous terms in the field of material analysis. X-ray diffraction is a technique used to study the atomic and molecular structure of materials, while crystallography is the broader scientific study of crystals and their structures, which can include various methods beyond just x-ray diffraction.
M.J Buerger has written: 'X-ray crystallography: an introduction to the investigation of crystals by their diffraction of monochromatic x-radiation' -- subject(s): X-ray crystallogrphy 'The precession method in X-ray crystallography / Martin J. Buerger' -- subject(s): X-ray crystallography
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X-ray crystallography
Rosalind Franklin used X-ray crystallography in her research.
Bo Nilsson has written: 'X-ray analysis of himachalene monohydrochloride' -- subject(s): Himachalene monohydrochloride, X-ray crystallography 'X-ray diffraction studies of complex organic molecules' -- subject(s): X-ray crystallography
A person who works in crystallography would know more. I have read that x-ray crystallography actually done by a woman whose name I forgot, was used to prove that DNA is a helix thru measurement of angles of diffraction of the x-rays.
Ionic radii are typically measured using X-ray crystallography or neutron diffraction techniques. In X-ray crystallography, the distance between the nuclei of two ions in a crystal lattice is measured. This distance is then used to calculate the ionic radius.
X-ray crystallography.
Dan McLachlan has written: 'X-ray crystal structure' -- subject(s): X-ray crystallography
DNA