Monday, April 24, 2006, 2:30 pm — Bldg. 817, Room 4 (Conf. Room)
High-resolution inelastic x-ray scattering is a unique probe of atomic
dynamics, affording several crucial advantages in comparison to neutron
scattering, and allowing both rapid response measurements, and
systematic studies, in a way that has never before been possible. We will
review the status of the technique, as implemented at SPring-8, BL35XU.
The emphasis will be on phonon measurements, drawing on recent
examples, particularly superconductors. In consideration of the proposed
NSLSII machine, experimental details and trade-offs will also be
discussed, as well as some new developments, including recent results
with nearly perfect quartz crystals, and considerations regarding a new
beamline at SPring-8.
Hosted by: John Hill
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