Examples of diffraction patterns showing particular features: Difference between revisions
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According to https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?A2=CCP4BB;5d3a857c.1507, this pattern arises from disorder caused by "frustrated overconstraint". | [[File:212488_rescale.jpg]] | ||
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According to [https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?A2=CCP4BB;5d3a857c.1507 Takanori Nakane's posting], this pattern arises from disorder caused by "frustrated overconstraint". | |||
You can find similar pattern in | You can find similar pattern in | ||
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"The crystallography of correlated disorder." Nature 521.7552 (2015): 303-309. | "The crystallography of correlated disorder." Nature 521.7552 (2015): 303-309. | ||
DIALS' dials.rs_mapper program | |||
can reconstruct 3D reciprocal space from diffraction images, volume rendering | can reconstruct 3D reciprocal space from diffraction images, volume rendering | ||
of which is very illustrative. | of which is very illustrative. |
Revision as of 07:14, 29 July 2015
According to Takanori Nakane's posting, this pattern arises from disorder caused by "frustrated overconstraint".
You can find similar pattern in Welberry, T. R., et al. "Diffuse scattering resulting from macromolecular frustration." Acta Crystallographica Section B 67.6 (2011): 516-524.
The following review is also interesting, showing that similar physics exists in many different fields: Keen, David A., and Andrew L. Goodwin. "The crystallography of correlated disorder." Nature 521.7552 (2015): 303-309.
DIALS' dials.rs_mapper program can reconstruct 3D reciprocal space from diffraction images, volume rendering of which is very illustrative.