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powder method

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powder method [′pau̇d·ər ‚meth·əd]
(solid-state physics)
A method of x-ray diffraction analysis in which a collimated, monochromatic beam of x-rays is directed at a sample consisting of an enormous number of tiny crystals having random orientation, producing a diffraction pattern that is recorded on film or with a counter tube. Also known as x-ray powder method.


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Recycling of elastomers using the fine powder method at typical loading levels does not cause a noticeable effect in the surface appearance of the finished parts (figures 7 a-b).
It includes information on powder methods, pretreatment, booth design, application equipment, powder application methods, conveyors, dry-off methods, curing and troubleshooting.
In 1964, all high pressure x-ray studies involved powder diffraction only, and, because of the limitations of the powder method, there was little promise of unequivocal structure determinations of high pressure phases, except for those of the utmost simplicity.
 
 
 
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