Superb study begins with fundamentals of x-ray diffraction theory using Fourier transforms, then applies general results to various atomic structures, amorphous bodies, crystals and imperfect crystals. Elementary laws of x-ray diffraction on crystals follow as special case. Highly useful for solid-state physicists, metallographers, chemists, and biologists. 154 illustrations. 1963 edition.
X-Ray Diffraction by B. E. Warren Rigorous graduate-level text stresses modern applications to nonstructural problems such as temperature vibration effects, order-disorder phenomena, crystal imperfections, more. Problems. Six Appendixes include tables of values. Bibliographies.
Diffuse X-Ray Reflections from Crystals by W. A. Wooster Emphasizing simple expression and minimum of mathematical analysis, this book covers elastic properties of crystals, elastic spectra, static distortions of lattices, more. Problems encourage analysis of experimental data. 1962 edition.
Theory of X-Ray Diffraction in Crystals by William H. Zachariasen This classic by one of the great figures in x-ray structure analysis provides a unified, logical, and vigorous mathematical treatment of its subject appropriate for both students and professionals. 1945 edition.
