X Ray Aprons How To Use X-ray Diffraction To Identify Mixed Materials ?

How to use X-ray Diffraction to identify mixed materials ? - x ray aprons

Suppose we have two unknown physically mixed materials. How can we X-ray diffraction to determine what materials are these two?

2 comments:

Frank said...

It is something a trial and error. You need to identify the main summit and then try to match the peak of the known minerals. If you have a partial match, then remove the tops and try to match the other. Often you will see, there are no results after deduction of the major peaks, in the event that you have a discrepancy by the peaks of 2 or more minerals found. It helps to have an idea of what we suspect, are minerals in the mix to start to help you (the first exact match, or even the nature of the alleged mineral).

It can be done with 2 or 3 mixed minerals, especially if you know the type of rock. More than that, forget it! It is too complex, especially since the highs in May and add the mask itself. I also saw PC programs that will try this party for you, but can also trial and error.

Frank said...

It is something a trial and error. You need to identify the main summit and then try to match the peak of the known minerals. If you have a partial match, then remove the tops and try to match the other. Often you will see, there are no results after deduction of the major peaks, in the event that you have a discrepancy by the peaks of 2 or more minerals found. It helps to have an idea of what we suspect, are minerals in the mix to start to help you (the first exact match, or even the nature of the alleged mineral).

It can be done with 2 or 3 mixed minerals, especially if you know the type of rock. More than that, forget it! It is too complex, especially since the highs in May and add the mask itself. I also saw PC programs that will try this party for you, but can also trial and error.

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