tem workshop 2013: electron diffraction
DESCRIPTION
This is a tutorial on indexing diffraction patterns, deriving reflection conditions from SAED, derving point groups from CBED and combining both to find the space group. The slides contain exercises, the page to work on is at the end of the presentation and should be printed first to be able to measure on that page.TRANSCRIPT
Electron Diffraction
At the end of this lecture you should be able to
(1) index SAED patterns in case the cell parameters are already known
(2) determine the possible space groups from SAED patterns
(3) determine possible point groups from CBED patterns
Combine (2) and (3) to find the space group.
Reflections: what do they represent? What is their origin? What information
can they give us?
Constructive vs. destructive interference reflection – no reflection
position distances between the planes (d-values) intensity occupation in the planes
both symmetry of the structure
Single phase?
Crystalline or amorphous?
Orientation crystals/film
?
Targeted phase?
Domain formation?
Crystal parameters?
Selected Area Electron Diffraction
SAED
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(100)
100
000
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(100)
100
000
1/3Å
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(100)
100
a*
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(010)
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(010)
010
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(010)
010
a=3 Å b=5 Å
1/5Å
One atom type A
a b
Basic cell, one plane
b>a
(010)
010 b*
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
010
100
a b
[001]
Basic cell EDP
b>a a*>b*
a*
b*
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
010
100
a b
[001]
Basic cell EDP
b>a a*>b*
a*
b*
Central reflection
is always 000.
000
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
010
100
a b
[001]
Basic cell EDP
a=3 Å b=5 Å
One atom type A
010
100
a b
[001]
Basic cell EDP
1/3Å 1/5Å
a=3 Å b=5 Å
010
100
[001]
Basic cell EDP
Indices all other reflections:
vector addition
110
020
200 210
120
1/3Å
1/5Å
Experimentally: the other way around:
010
100
[001]
*
*How?
Make a list of all reflections with hkl and their d-values.
• use Excel to make the list yourself
• use free software like Powdercell
• ...
d hkl
7.68 001
5.64 010
5.46 100
4.55 011
4.45 101
3.92 110
... ...
010
100
Zone-index: [001]
obtained by vector multiplication.
Circle ACW around 000.
1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
0*0-0*1 0*0-1*0 1*1-0*0
[ 0 0 1 ]
0 01 0
0 10 0
1 00 1
(010)
(100)
(110)
[001]
010
100 110
[001]
110 -
(110) -
Exercise: index the given patterns taken
from a CaF2 mineral
a
b
c
b
a
c
CaF2
cubic
a=5.46 Å
Fm3m -
h k l d I F 1 1 1 3.15349 83.73 61.89 2 0 0 2.731 0.11 3.07 2 2 0 1.93111 100 96.55 3 1 1 1.64685 31.44 46.49 2 2 2 1.57674 0.2 6.81 4 0 0 1.3655 12.69 74.25 3 3 1 1.25307 11.35 38.65 4 2 0 1.22134 0.54 8.67 4 2 2 1.11493 23.75 61.87 5 1 1 1.05116 6.88 34.2 3 3 3 1.05116 2.29 34.2
You need this table made for CaF2
We are going to index these patterns. They are obtained by tilting around the diagonal row.
(Online version: working page can be found at the end.)
We are going to index these patterns. They are obtained by tilting around the diagonal row.
(Online version: workpage can be found at the end.)
Start with easiest: highest symmetry or smallest interreflection distances = usually lower zone indices (“main zones”)
(Online version: workpage can be found at the end.)
h k l d I F 1 1 1 3.15349 83.73 61.89 2 0 0 2.731 0.11 3.07 2 2 0 1.93111 100 96.55 3 1 1 1.64685 31.44 46.49 2 2 2 1.57674 0.2 6.81 4 0 0 1.3655 12.69 74.25 3 3 1 1.25307 11.35 38.65 4 2 0 1.22134 0.54 8.67 4 2 2 1.11493 23.75 61.87 5 1 1 1.05116 6.88 34.2 3 3 3 1.05116 2.29 34.2
Why go for smaller interreflection distances?
=higher d = less choices
First pattern:
Apparent symmetry: 4-fold
4,4,0
4,2,0
4,0,0
4,-2,0
4,-4,0
2,4,0
2,2,0
2,0,0
2,-2,0
2,-4,0
0,4,0
0,2,0
0,-2,0
0,-4,0
-2,4,0
-2,2,0
-2,0,0
-2,-2,0
-2,-4,0
-4,4,0
-4,2,0
-4,0,0
-4,-2,0
-4,-4,0
Zone axis : [0,0,1]
Go for highest symmetry
a
b
c
Along which direction does the 4-fold axis lie in a cubic system? <001>
<011> <111>
b
a
c
CaF2
a
b
c
Along which direction does the 4-old axis lie in a cubic system? <001>
<011> <111>
b
a
c
CaF2
probably this is <001>
(Cubic: [100], [010], [001] equivalent = <001>)
4,4,0
4,2,0
4,0,0
4,-2,0
4,-4,0
2,4,0
2,2,0
2,0,0
2,-2,0
2,-4,0
0,4,0
0,2,0
0,-2,0
0,-4,0
-2,4,0
-2,2,0
-2,0,0
-2,-2,0
-2,-4,0
-4,4,0
-4,2,0
-4,0,0
-4,-2,0
-4,-4,0
Zone axis : [0,0,1]
To do: measure the distances, compare to list d-hkl, index consistently.
Scalebar = R (in mm)
Step 1: Use the scalebar for the conversion factor to 1/d-values.
equal to 1/0.08 nm R.d=L
L
42 43 44
34.4 mmÅ 53.8 mmÅ 0.02 mmÅ
To do: measure the distances, compare to list d-hkl, index consistently.
Scalebar = R (in mm)
Step 1: Use the scalebar for the conversion factor to 1/d-values.
equal to 1/0.08 nm R.d=L
L
42 43 44
34.4 mmÅ 53.8 mmÅ 0.02 mmÅ
To do: measure the distances, compare to list d-hkl, index consistently.
Scalebar = R (in mm)
Step 1: Use the scalebar for the conversion factor to 1/d-values.
equal to 1/0.08 nm R.d=L
L
42 43 44
34.4 mmÅ 53.8 mmÅ 0.02 mmÅ
Step 2: measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding
d-value
Point 1 d 5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
Point 2 d
4,4,0
4,2,0
4,0,0
4,-2,0
4,-4,0
2,4,0
2,2,0
2,0,0
2,-2,0
2,-4,0
0,4,0
0,2,0
0,-2,0
0,-4,0
-2,4,0
-2,2,0
-2,0,0
-2,-2,0
-2,-4,0
-4,4,0
-4,2,0
-4,0,0
-4,-2,0
-4,-4,0
Zone axis : [0,0,1]
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
1 2
Step 2: measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding
d-value
Point 1 d 5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
Point 2 d
4,4,0
4,2,0
4,0,0
4,-2,0
4,-4,0
2,4,0
2,2,0
2,0,0
2,-2,0
2,-4,0
0,4,0
0,2,0
0,-2,0
0,-4,0
-2,4,0
-2,2,0
-2,0,0
-2,-2,0
-2,-4,0
-4,4,0
-4,2,0
-4,0,0
-4,-2,0
-4,-4,0
Zone axis : [0,0,1]
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
1 2
Step 2: measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding
d-value
Point 1 d 5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
Point 2 d
4,4,0
4,2,0
4,0,0
4,-2,0
4,-4,0
2,4,0
2,2,0
2,0,0
2,-2,0
2,-4,0
0,4,0
0,2,0
0,-2,0
0,-4,0
-2,4,0
-2,2,0
-2,0,0
-2,-2,0
-2,-4,0
-4,4,0
-4,2,0
-4,0,0
-4,-2,0
-4,-4,0
Zone axis : [0,0,1]
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
1 2
To do: measure the distances, compare to list d-hkl, index.
Step 3: look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds
100 110 200
Point 1 d
Point 2 d
Point 1 hkl
Point 2 hkl
1 2
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
100 110 200
To do: measure the distances, compare to list d-hkl, index.
Step 3: look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds
100 110 200
Point 1 d
Point 2 d
Point 1 hkl
Point 2 hkl
1 2
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
100 110 200
To do: measure the distances, compare to list d-hkl, index.
Step 3: look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds
100 110 200
Point 1 d
Point 2 d
Point 1 hkl
Point 2 hkl
1 2
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
5.46 Å 3.15 Å 2.73 Å
100 110 200
Keep in mind: d-values valid for all equivalent {hkl}!
Step 4: make the indexation consistent
100
010 1
2
If point 1 is 200 then point 2 is 020 or 002.
Choose and stick with your choice.
100
010
200 020
Step 5: calculate the zone-index
[100] [010] [001]
010
200 020
Step 5: calculate the zone-index
[100] [010] [001]
200 020
Next zone
Which one would be easiest next?
2 3 4
Next zone
Which one would be easiest next?
2 3 4
Next zone: with reflections closest to the central beam.
Reflections closer to the central beam: higher d-values
smaller amount of possible matches of hkl to this d
5,5,5
5,3,3
5,1,1
5,-1,-1
5,-3,-3
5,-5,-5
4,4,4
4,2,2
4,0,0
4,-2,-2
4,-4,-4
3,5,5
3,3,3
3,1,1
3,-1,-1
3,-3,-3
3,-5,-5
2,4,4
2,2,2
2,0,0
2,-2,-2
2,-4,-4
1,5,5
1,3,3
1,1,1
1,-1,-1
1,-3,-3
1,-5,-5
0,4,4
0,2,2
0,-2,-2
0,-4,-4
-1,5,5
-1,3,3
-1,1,1
-1,-1,-1
-1,-3,-3
-1,-5,-5
-2,4,4
-2,2,2
-2,0,0
-2,-2,-2
-2,-4,-4
-3,5,5
-3,3,3
-3,1,1
-3,-1,-1
-3,-3,-3
-3,-5,-5
-4,4,4
-4,2,2
-4,0,0
-4,-2,-2
-4,-4,-4
-5,5,5
-5,3,3
-5,1,1
-5,-1,-1
-5,-3,-3
-5,-5,-5
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
Point 1 d 2.57 Å 2.75 Å 3.15 Å
Point 2 d
1 2
2.57 Å 2.73 Å 3.15 Å
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
Point 1 d 2.57 Å 2.75 Å 3.15 Å
Point 2 d
1 2
2.57 Å 2.73 Å 3.15 Å
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
Point 1 d 2.57 Å 2.75 Å 3.15 Å
Point 2 d
1 2
2.57 Å 2.73 Å 3.15 Å
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds
110 200 111
110 200 111
Point 1 d = 3.15 Å
Point 2 d = 2.73 Å
hkl hkl
1 2
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds
110 200 111
110 200 111
Point 1 d = 3.15 Å
Point 2 d = 2.73 Å
hkl hkl
1 2
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds
110 200 111
110 200 111
Point 1 d = 3.15 Å
Point 2 d = 2.73 Å
hkl hkl
1 2
Make the indexation in a consistent manner.
1 2
Point 2 should be indexed as 200 020 200 all are correct
-
Make the indexation in a consistent manner.
1 2
Point 2 should be indexed as 200 020 200 all are correct
-
Consistency: This is a tilt series...
...so the common row needs to have the same indices in all patterns
200 200
200 200
Consistency:
5,5,5
5,3,3
5,1,1
5,-1,-1
5,-3,-3
5,-5,-5
4,4,4
4,2,2
4,0,0
4,-2,-2
4,-4,-4
3,5,5
3,3,3
3,1,1
3,-1,-1
3,-3,-3
3,-5,-5
2,4,4
2,2,2
2,0,0
2,-2,-2
2,-4,-4
1,5,5
1,3,3
1,1,1
1,-1,-1
1,-3,-3
1,-5,-5
0,4,4
0,2,2
0,-2,-2
0,-4,-4
-1,5,5
-1,3,3
-1,1,1
-1,-1,-1
-1,-3,-3
-1,-5,-5
-2,4,4
-2,2,2
-2,0,0
-2,-2,-2
-2,-4,-4
-3,5,5
-3,3,3
-3,1,1
-3,-1,-1
-3,-3,-3
-3,-5,-5
-4,4,4
-4,2,2
-4,0,0
-4,-2,-2
-4,-4,-4
-5,5,5
-5,3,3
-5,1,1
-5,-1,-1
-5,-3,-3
-5,-5,-5
200 1
Point 1 should be indexed as 111 111 111 all of the above are allowed
- - -
Consistency:
5,5,5
5,3,3
5,1,1
5,-1,-1
5,-3,-3
5,-5,-5
4,4,4
4,2,2
4,0,0
4,-2,-2
4,-4,-4
3,5,5
3,3,3
3,1,1
3,-1,-1
3,-3,-3
3,-5,-5
2,4,4
2,2,2
2,0,0
2,-2,-2
2,-4,-4
1,5,5
1,3,3
1,1,1
1,-1,-1
1,-3,-3
1,-5,-5
0,4,4
0,2,2
0,-2,-2
0,-4,-4
-1,5,5
-1,3,3
-1,1,1
-1,-1,-1
-1,-3,-3
-1,-5,-5
-2,4,4
-2,2,2
-2,0,0
-2,-2,-2
-2,-4,-4
-3,5,5
-3,3,3
-3,1,1
-3,-1,-1
-3,-3,-3
-3,-5,-5
-4,4,4
-4,2,2
-4,0,0
-4,-2,-2
-4,-4,-4
-5,5,5
-5,3,3
-5,1,1
-5,-1,-1
-5,-3,-3
-5,-5,-5
200 1
Point 1 should be indexed as 111 111 111 all of the above are allowed
- - -
Consistency:
200 111
111 -
If 111 for point 1 -
311 -
Point 3 is 311 111
Consistency:
If 111 for point 1 -
311 -
Point 3 is 311 111
200 1
Consistency:
200 111
111 -
1 200
3
If 111 for point 1 -
point 3 = 311 -
Consistency:
200 111
111 -
1 200
3
If 111 for point 1 -
point 3 = 311 -
d311 ≠ dpoint3 - but
Consistency:
200 111
111 -
1 200
3
If 111 for point 1 -
point 3 = 311 -
d311 ≠ dpoint3 - but
Consistency:
200 111
111 - 1
200
3
1 and 3 have the same d-value +
relation between 1 and 3 = vector 200 you need two indices such that
h3+2 = h1 k3+0 = k1 l3+0 = l1
(also possible 111 and 111, make a choice and stick to it for the following patterns) - - -
= h1 k1 l1
Consistency:
200 111
111 -
Sum = 022.
Indeed consistent: if 𝑔 perpendicular to 𝑔 200 then type of reflection needs to be 0kl.
022 200 022
Calculate the zone-index
The zone-index is: [011] [011]
200 111
111 -
022
-
Calculate the zone-index
The zone-index is: [011] [011]
200 111
111 -
022
-
...this helps to index the two remaining patterns!!!
Consistency: This is a tilt series...
a
b
c
The crystallite is threedimensional.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0] So, the reciprocal lattice is threedimensional.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
ED patterns are sections of reciprocal space.
[001]
This section is the [001] zone.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[011] -
This section is the [011] zone: -
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[011] -
We tilt from [001] to [011]: -
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[011] -
So the tilt series gives pattern of consecutive sections between these two end zones
Closest is 020.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
[011] -
x 051
Closest is 151.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[011]
[001]
[013] - x
031
Closest is 131.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[011]
[001]
x 021
[012] -
042
Closest is 042.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[011]
[001]
[035] -
x 053
Closest is 153.
0,4,0
0,4,2
1,5,1
0,4,4
1,5,3
0,2,0
0,2,2
1,3,1
0,2,4
2,4,0
1,3,3
2,4,2
3,5,1
0,0,2
2,4,4
1,1,1
3,5,3
0,0,4
2,2,0
1,1,3
2,2,2
3,3,1
2,2,4
4,4,0
3,3,3
2,0,0
4,4,2
5,5,1
2,0,2
4,4,4
3,1,1
5,5,3
2,0,4
4,2,0
3,1,3
4,2,2
5,3,1
4,2,4
5,3,3
4,0,0
4,0,2
5,1,1
4,0,4
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[011] -
Closest is 111. Perpendicular is 022.
0,4,0
0,4,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
1,5,1
0,2,2
1,5,3
0,2,4
1,3,1
0,0,2
1,3,3
0,0,4
2,4,0
1,1,1
2,4,2
1,1,3
2,4,4
2,2,0
3,5,1
2,2,2
3,5,3
2,2,4
2,0,0
3,3,1
2,0,2
3,3,3
2,0,4
4,4,0
3,1,1
4,4,2
3,1,3
4,4,4
4,2,0
5,5,1
4,2,2
5,5,3
4,2,4
4,0,0
5,3,1
4,0,2
5,3,3
4,0,4
5,1,1
5,1,3
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
We can also see this in projection
0,4,4
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,5,3
1,5,1
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,2,0
1,3,3
1,3,1
0,0,4
0,0,2
2,4,4
2,4,2
2,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
2,2,4
2,2,2
2,2,0
3,3,3
3,3,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,0,0
4,4,4
4,4,2
4,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
4,2,4
4,2,2
4,2,0
5,3,3
5,3,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,0,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
We can also see this in projection
0,4,4
0,4,2
0,4,0
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,2,0
0,0,4
0,0,2
1,5,3
1,5,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,1,3
1,1,1
2,4,4
2,4,2
2,4,0
2,2,4
2,2,2
2,2,0
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,0,0
3,5,3
3,5,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,1,3
3,1,1
4,4,4
4,4,2
4,4,0
4,2,4
4,2,2
4,2,0
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,0,0
5,5,3
5,5,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,1,3
5,1,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
We can also see this in projection
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
We can also see this in projection which is easier to draw manually...
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
[013] -
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
[013] -
[012] -
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
[013] -
[012] -
[035] -
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
[013] -
[012] -
[035] -
[011] -
Right upper zone:
Point 2 d
1.22 Å 1.11 Å 1.05 Å
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
5,5,1
5,-5,-1
4,0,0
3,5,1
3,-5,-1
2,0,0
1,5,1
1,-5,-1
-1,5,1
-1,-5,-1
-2,0,0
-3,5,1
-3,-5,-1
-4,0,0
-5,5,1
-5,-5,-1
We already know the first point: 200.
200 2
Right upper zone:
Point 2 d
1.22 Å 1.11 Å 1.05 Å
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
5,5,1
5,-5,-1
4,0,0
3,5,1
3,-5,-1
2,0,0
1,5,1
1,-5,-1
-1,5,1
-1,-5,-1
-2,0,0
-3,5,1
-3,-5,-1
-4,0,0
-5,5,1
-5,-5,-1
We already know the first point: 200.
200 2
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds: We know already it is either 151 or 131 or 042 or 153
1.05 Å 151 131 042
Point 2 d
Point 2 hkl
200 2
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds: We know already it is either 151 or 131 or 042 or 153
1.05 Å 151 131 042
Point 2 d
Point 2 hkl
200 2
If this were not a tilt series...
Point 2 could have been at first sight both 115 and 333...
In this case: Can compare the experimental angles between reflections to the theoretical angles -either formulas from any standard crystallography work -or simply simulate the different zones calculated for the different options (JEMS, CrystalKit, Carine,...) to check this
Or in this particular case of 333: you would need to see 111 and 222 at 1/3 and 2/3 of the distance.
Calculate the zone-index
The zone-index is: [0 2 10] [0 1 5] [0 1 5]
200 151
-
Calculate the zone-index
The zone-index is: [0 2 10] [0 1 5] [0 1 5]
200 151
-
[001]
[015] -
[013] -
[012] - [035] -
[011] -
010
031 051
053
What if you didn’t know the material?
You would just need to check more possibilities:
043
032
041 021
[025] -
052 [014] -
[023] - [034] -
When indexed correctly, the patterns in between have to give you one of these as zone-index.
011
Pattern bottom left:
5,3,1
5,-3,-1
4,0,0
3,3,1
3,-3,-1
2,0,0
1,3,1
1,-3,-1
-1,3,1
-1,-3,-1
-2,0,0
-3,3,1
-3,-3,-1
-4,0,0
-5,3,1
-5,-3,-1
Point 2 d
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
200 2
1.65 Å 1.58 Å 1.37 Å
Pattern bottom left:
5,3,1
5,-3,-1
4,0,0
3,3,1
3,-3,-1
2,0,0
1,3,1
1,-3,-1
-1,3,1
-1,-3,-1
-2,0,0
-3,3,1
-3,-3,-1
-4,0,0
-5,3,1
-5,-3,-1
Point 2 d
Measure the distance of two reflections, not on the same line, calculate the corresponding d-value
200 2
1.65 Å 1.58 Å 1.37 Å
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds. We know already it is either: 151 or 131 or 042 or 153
1.65 Å 042 131 153
Point 2 d
Point 2 hkl
200 2
Look up in the table to which reflection this corresponds. We know already it is either: 151 or 131 or 042 or 153
1.65 Å
Point 2 d
Point 2 hkl
200 2
042 131 153
The indexation is indeed consistent.
200 131 062
131 -
200 131 062
131 -
[013] -
Make your analysis easier by not taking ED patterns from separate crystals, but taking different ED patterns from the
same crystallite, if possible.
=“Tilt series”
So now you have indexed these four patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
...indexed patterns give you info on fase, orientation, cell parameters,...
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
What if you do not have any prior knowledge when you have to
index?
Analyse the patterns try to propose basis vectors (For example reflections closest to the central beam)
Same system as previous slides: can you index all reflections?
If not, adapt your choice of basis vectors and try again.
If we do not know the space group, the next step would be to determine it!
(maybe you started from 0 or you had only cell parameters from XRD or...)
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
Reflection conditions (SAED)
Space group?
P no reflection conditions
F h+k=2n, k+l=2n, h+l=2n
I h+k+l=2n
A/B/C k+l=2n/h+k=2n/h+k=2n
Point Group (CBED)
glide planes conditions on hk0/h0l/0kl
screw axes conditions on h00/0k0/00l
mirror planes, inversion centre, rotation axes
no extra conditions
CBED
SAED
+
Reflection conditions can be looked up in tables in International Tables for Crystallography Vol. A
Or using freeware such as Space Group Explorer
Be careful: forbidden reflections can occur because of dynamical diffraction
Incident electron wave
When reflection conditions say this:
For example possible
020
100
Can see this:
010
100
020
100
F(100)≠0
F(1 10) ≠0
F(010)=0
Need to tilt to remove these paths...
Destroy double diffraction paths by tilting.
If becomes
If stays
then extinct, was due to DD
then not extinct.
You will need this table (from IT volume A)
Figure out reflection conditions for these sets.
hkl: h+k+l=2n h+k, k+l, h+l=2n h+k=2n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
hkl: h+k+l=2n h+k, k+l, h+l=2n h+k=2n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
For these patterns both would be good....!?
This means we do not have sufficient information.
we missed [012], which will make the difference. -
By coincidence
4,4,2
4,0,0
4,-4,-2
2,4,2
2,0,0
2,-4,-2
0,4,2
0,-4,-2
-2,4,2
-2,0,0
-2,-4,-2
-4,4,2
-4,0,0
-4,-4,-2
200
042
0,0,4
0,0,2
0,2,4
0,2,2
0,4,4
0,2,0
0,4,2
0,4,0
1,1,3
1,1,1
1,3,3
1,3,1
1,5,3
1,5,1
2,0,4
2,0,2
2,2,4
2,0,0
2,2,2
2,4,4
2,2,0
2,4,2
2,4,0
3,1,3
3,1,1
3,3,3
3,3,1
3,5,3
3,5,1
4,0,4
4,0,2
4,2,4
4,0,0
4,2,2
4,4,4
4,2,0
4,4,2
4,4,0
5,1,3
5,1,1
5,3,3
5,3,1
5,5,3
5,5,1
Zone axis : [0,0,0]
[001]
[015] -
[013] -
[012] -
[035] -
[011] -
This means we do not have sufficient information.
we missed [012], which will make the difference. -
By coincidence
4,4,2
4,0,0
4,-4,-2
2,4,2
2,0,0
2,-4,-2
0,4,2
0,-4,-2
-2,4,2
-2,0,0
-2,-4,-2
-4,4,2
-4,0,0
-4,-4,-2
200
042 hkl:
h+k+l=2n h+k, k+l, h+l=2n h+k=2n
This means we do not have sufficient information.
we miss [012], which will make the difference. -
By coincidence
4,4,2
4,0,0
4,-4,-2
2,4,2
2,0,0
2,-4,-2
0,4,2
0,-4,-2
-2,4,2
-2,0,0
-2,-4,-2
-4,4,2
-4,0,0
-4,-4,-2
200
042 hkl:
h+k+l=2n h+k, k+l, h+l=2n h+k=2n
For only h+k=2n there is no reason why 021 would be absent.
It is possible to draw the wrong conclusions if you do not have
enough zones!
0kl: k=2n k,l=2n k+l=2n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200
042
0kl: k=2n k,l=2n k+l=2n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200
042
hhl: h=2n h,l=2n h+l=2n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200
042
hhl: h=2n h,l=2n h+l=2n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200
042
00l: no condition l=2n l=4n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200
042
00l: no condition l=2n l=4n
Step 1: determine the reflection conditions from the patterns.
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200
042
Step 2: look up the matching extinction symbol in the International Tables of
Crystallography.
? ?
200 and 020 could be due to double diffraction...
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200 and 020 could be due to double diffraction...
Tilt around 200 until all other reflections gone except h00 axis:
200 131
200 151
200 111
200 020
[001] [015] -
[013] -
[011] -
200 and 020 could be due to double diffraction...
Tilt around 200 until all other reflections gone except h00 axis:
200 does not disappear It is not double diffraction 00l: l=2n not 00l: l=4n
Step 2: look up the matching extinction symbol in
the International Tables of Crystallography.
From the reflection conditions you get the extinction symbol:
F - - -
From the reflection conditions you get the extinction symbol:
F - - -
This still leaves 5 possible space groups
F23 Fm3 F432 F43m Fm3m
- - -
From the reflection conditions you get the extinction symbol:
F - - -
This still leaves 5 possible space groups
F23 Fm3 F432 F43m Fm3m
Only difference: rotation axes and mirror planes
cannot be derived from reflection conditions
need CBED
- -
Convergent Beam Electron Diffraction
CBED
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
Diffraction groups vs. Point groups
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
Diffraction groups vs. Point groups
For CBED you need sufficiently thick crystals:
10 nm 20 nm 30 nm
40 nm 50 nm
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
Symmetry is 4mm.
Whole pattern projection symmetry
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
Diffraction groups vs. Point groups
[111]
6mm
[111]
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
Diffraction groups vs. Point groups
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
Diffraction groups vs. Point groups
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
Diffraction groups vs. Point groups
CBED
SAED
So, sometimes just whole pattern projection symmetry is enough if you combine it with the
reflection conditions from SAED.
Try it yourself on example SnO2
SAED CBED
Example: rutile-type SnO2
Projection whole pattern symmetry [001]
4 4mm 2mm
Projection whole pattern symmetry [001]
4 4mm 2mm
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
Projection WP: 4mm
Projection diffraction group: Table Eades
4 4RmmR
4mm1R
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
Projection WP: 4mm
Projection diffraction group: Table Eades
4 4RmmR
4mm1R
Projection diffraction group: 4mm1R
Possible diffraction groups:
4mRmR
4mm 4RmmR
4mm1R
Table from: J.A. Eades, Convergent beam diffraction, in: Electron Diffraction Techniques, volume 1, ed. J. Cowley, Oxford University Press, 1992
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Table redrawn from B.F. Buxton, J.A. Eades, J.W. Steeds, G.M. Rackham: Phil. Trans. R. Soc. London, 281 (1976) 171
What will be useful to narrow it down further?
look at the bright field symmetry look at the whole pattern symmetry
[...] [...]
What will be useful to narrow it down further?
look at the bright field symmetry look at the whole pattern symmetry
[...] [...]
Whole Pattern projection symmetry
Whole pattern symmetry
WP symmetry
4 4mm 2mm
WP symmetry
4 4mm 2mm
[...] [...]
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Projection whole pattern [101]
2 m 2mm
(smaller cond.ap.)
Projection whole pattern [101]
2 m 2mm
(smaller cond.ap.)
Possible projection diffraction group:
21R
m1R
2mm1R
Projection whole pattern:
2mm
Possible projection diffraction group:
21R
m1R
2mm1R
Projection whole pattern:
2mm
Possible projection diffraction group:
21R
m1R
2mm1R
Projection whole pattern:
2mm
Whole pattern [101]
2 m 2mm
(smaller cond.ap.)
Whole pattern [101]
2 m 2mm
(smaller cond.ap.)
Diffraction group:
2mm
2RmmR
2mm1R
Whole pattern m
Diffraction group:
2mm
2RmmR
2mm1R
Whole pattern m
6mm1R
3m1R
6mm
6mRmR
61R
31R
6
6RmmR
3m
3mR
6R
3
4mm1R
4RmmR
4mm
4mRmR
41R
4R
4
2mm1R
2RmmR
2mm
2mRmR
m1R
m
mR
21R
2R
2
1R
1
-1 1 2 m 2/m
22
2
mm
2
mm
m
4 -4 4/m
42
2
4m
m
-42
m
4/m
mm
3 -3 32
3m
-3m
6 -6 6/m
62
2
6m
m
-6m
2
6/m
mm
23
m3
43
2
-43
m
m3
m
Possible point groups
4/mmm
m3m
What would make a difference further?
For example: -cell parameters -look for a third zone etc. -SAED for reflection conditions
For example, if you need
cell parameters a=b= 4.72 Å, c=3.16 Å
to be able to index all patterns,
the point group is
4/mmm
m3m
For example, if you need
cell parameters a=b= 4.72 Å, c=3.16 Å
to be able to index all patterns,
the point group is
4/mmm
m3m
CBED
SAED
Space Group P42/mnm
Then you would combine this again with reflection conditions (not derived in this exercise) to get the space group.
At the end of this lecture you should be able to
(1) index SAED patterns in case the cell parameters are already known
(2) determine the possible space groups from SAED patterns
(3) determine possible point groups from CBED patterns
Combine (2) and (3) to find the space group.
Working page for indexing