PIRA 7A60.00 X-RAY AND ELECTRON DIFFRACTION

DCS #DEMONSTRATIONREFERENCEABSTRACT
7A60.00X-ray and Electron Diffraction
7A60.10electron diffractionPIRA 200Rings or spots are shown with the old Welch electron diffraction tube.
7A60.10electron diffraction7B60.10Rings or spots are shown with the old Welch electron diffraction tube.
7A60.10electron diffraction38-7.5The Meiners/Welch electron diffraction tube. Pictures, Diagram, Reference: AJP,30, ,549.
7A60.10electron diffractionA-13bThe Welch electron diffraction apparatus.
7A60.10electron diffractionDisc 24-23Rings are obtained from a commercial tube with a graphite target.
7A60.11electron diffraction - mult. slitsAJP 42(1),4A method for making 3 micron wide slits. A schematic for the electron diffraction apparatus is given.
7A60.12tv tube electron diffractionAJP 30(12),891With the cooperation of a TV tube manufacturer, a gold foil was placed in a black and white TV tube.
7A60.12tv tube electron diffraction38-7.4Work with a local TV tube rebuilder to make an electron diffraction tube from an old TV
7A60.15Miller indicesPIRA 500
7A60.15Miller indices7B60.15
7A60.15Miller indicesAJP 37(3),333A solid model of the cuprite crystal habit with the various Miller indices labels on the faces.
7A60.20diffraction modelPIRA 1000
7A60.20X-ray and electron diffraction modelA-109Generate a ring pattern by rotating fine mesh wire gauze in a point source of light.
7A60.21model Laue diffraction pattern38-7.1Direct a beam of light off a wood cylinder with radial glass vanes to a screen.
7A60.22model Laue diffraction pattern38-7.2Reflect a beam of light off a single polished rod onto a screen to illustrate Laue diffraction.
7A60.24optical analog of x-ray diffractionAJP 29(6),341Compare Fraunhofer diffraction patterns from masks containing repeating arrays of holes with x-ray diagrams.
7A60.26spherical projection modelAJP 31(10),807Colored dots on the surface of a Lucite sphere represent the projection of the spots as if a single crystal was irritated at the center of spherical film.
7A60.27blocking patterns in crystal laticesAJP 47(3),289Take a model of a crystal, replace an atom with a point source such as a flashlight battery, project the shadow pattern on a screen.
7A60.28bent crystal spectrometer model38-7.6A model of the Caushois bent crystal spectrometer using a beam of light and a stack of microscope slides.
7A60.30electron "Poisson spot"PIRA 1000
7A60.30electron "Poisson spot"AJP 58(12),1143Fresnel zones and the "Poisson spot" with electrons using an electron microscope with a good deal of historical development.
7A60.40field emmission electron microscopePIRA 1000
7A60.40field emission electron microscope7A60.40Use a simplified high voltage generator with the Leybold field emission electron microscope.
7A60.45simple field emission electron micro38-7.7A coin used as an electrode in a highly evacuated tube forms an image on a fluorescent screen when voltage is high enough.
7A60.50microwave Bragg diffractionPIRA 500
7A60.50microwave Bragg diffraction7B60.50
7A60.50Bragg Diffraction - microwaveAJP 28(5),415Apparatus Drawings Project No. 6: Three cm microwaves and a ball bearing array demonstrate crystal diffraction. Klystron source.
7A60.50microwave crystal diffraction modelOl-14Microwave diffraction is observed from a crystal model made of steel bearings mounted in a styrofoam cube.
7A60.50microwave Bragg diffraction33-7.15Lattices of steel ball bearings embedded in styrofoam form crystal models for microwave diffraction.
7A60.51improved Welch-Bragg mountAJP 37(3),333A parallelogram device that sweeps both arms through equal angles and has a direct reading of the sine of the angle.
7A60.51microwave crystal diffraction modelsAJP 36(9),920Use 1/2" brads in place of ball bearings to make the analog of polarized particles.
7A60.51microwave crystal modelsAJP 36(6),559Make models of crystals for microwave diffraction by inserting a No. 7 lead shot in styrofoam balls and then making models of the crystal structures.
7A60.60ripple tank Bragg diffractionPIRA 1000
7A60.60ripple tank - Bragg diffraction18-6.4Floating arrays of pith balls model atoms for ripple tank Bragg diffraction. Also ripple tank construction techniques. Diagrams.
7A60.61ripple tank Bragg reflection18-6.6An array of rods is used to demonstrate Bragg reflection. Picture.
7A60.90x-ray diffractionPIRA 1000
7A60.90X-ray diffractionA-108Use a beam, rock salt, and X-ray photographic paper to show diffraction.
7A60.91x-ray diffraction38-7.3X-ray diffraction of a rock salt crystal mounted on a goniometer with GM tube detector.
7A60.92x-ray diffraction modelAJP 30(12),864If you need to demonstrate the reciprocal lattice concept in relation to single-crystal x-ray diffraction patterns, this is for you.
7A60.95sample x-ray tubePIRA 1000
7A60.95sample x-ray tube7A60.95Show a large x-ray tube.

ReferenceDescription
M-1Sutton
Ma-1Freier & Anderson
M-1dHilton
8-2.8Meiners
1A12.01University of Minnesota Handbook
AJP 52(1),85American Journal of Physics
TPT 15(5),300The Physics Teacher
Disc 01-01The Video Encyclopedia of Physics Demonstrations

Return to:
[MODERN][MAIN BIBLIOGRAPHY]