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The well known Warren-Averbach theory of diffraction line profile broadening is shown to be applicable to time of flight data obtained from a neutron spallation source. Without modification, the method is applied to two very different examples; a cold worked ferritic steel and a thermally stressed alumina-30% SiC composite. Values of root mean square strains averaged over a range of lengths for the ferritic steel were used to estimate dislocation densities; values were found to be in good agreement with geometrically necessary dislocation densities independently measured from similarly orientated grains measured from electron backscatter diffraction analysis. An analytical model for the ceramic is described to validate the estimate of root mean square strain.
NeXus is an international standard data format intended to reduce the need for redundant software development efforts in the neutron and x-ray scattering communities. As the NeXus standard matures it is starting to be used at laboratories for storing
This article introduces software called Phonon Explorer that implements a data mining workflow for large datasets of the neutron scattering function, S(Q, {omega}), measured on time-of-flight neutron spectrometers. This systematic approach takes adva
The first neutron texture diffractometer in China has been built at China Advanced Research Reactor due to the strong demands of texture measurement with neutrons from domestic user community. This neutron texture diffractometer has high neutron inte
An instrument and software algorithm is described for the purpose of characterization of large single crystals at the Alignment Facility (ALF) of the ISIS spallation neutron source. We describe a method for both characterizing the quality of the samp
We report the results of inelastic neutron scattering investigation on the model antiferromagnet CoF$_2$ by time-of-flight neutron spectroscopy. We measured the details of the scattering function $S(Q,omega)$ as a function of temperature with two dif