Well, I’m one of those guys who believes a picture is usually worth a ton of words. I’ve got a few images to share here on the matlab code I’ve been working on for reciprocal space mapping in MATLAB. I’m still not 100% on my code right now, so I’m not sharing it for the time-being. In particular, I use an import function for .x00 slices for two-axis scans in the Panalytical/Philips XPert system. If you are using XRDML, skip the files for .x00 import that I have in other posts on this blog. In anycase, without much explanation here are the images…
MATLAB and reciprocal space mapping – small update.
This entry was written by Allen, posted on June 24, 2009 at 2:07 pm, filed under DataVisualization, Matlab, Research Work, Work and tagged data visualization, Matlab, reciprocal space, xrd. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
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2 Comments
I have not any comment, but I have got a difficult on how to manipulate the reciprocal by using Newton-Raphson method in MATLAB. So help me, on how to operate the reciprocal of 7. Thank you.
Hi Abdulaziz,
I’m sorry to say that I’m currently not working with any root-finding code. I had hoped to at some point paint the highest peak of the 3D reflection, however, I haven’t pursued that code at the moment. I’m sorry I can’t be of help! I hope you can find the answers to your difficulties somehow soon!
Thanks for dropping in and leaving a comment!
-Allen