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CMP
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

David Keen

Visiting Professor

Sub department

  • Condensed Matter Physics

Research groups

  • X-ray and neutron scattering
david.keen@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72310
Clarendon Laboratory, room 106
  • About
  • Publications

Phonons from powder diffraction: a quantitative model-independent evaluation.

Phys Rev Lett 93:7 (2004) 075502

Authors:

Andrew L Goodwin, Matthew G Tucker, Martin T Dove, David A Keen

Abstract:

We describe a model-independent approach for the extraction of detailed lattice dynamics information from neutron powder diffraction data, based on a statistical analysis of atomistic configurations generated using reverse Monte Carlo structural refinement. Phonon dispersion curves for MgO extracted in this way are shown to reproduce many of the important features found in those determined independently using neutron triple-axis spectroscopy. By means of molecular dynamics simulations, we quantify the extent to which the diffraction data are sensitive to lattice dynamics in this system.
More details from the publisher

Reply to Comment on 'Quantum correlations between protons in potassium bicarbonate'

Journal of Physics Condensed Matter IOP Publishing 16:30 (2004) 5637

Authors:

DA Keen, SW Lovesey
More details from the publisher

Neutron powder diffraction and total scattering studies of α- quartz-type piezoelectric materials at high temperature

Physica B Condensed Matter Elsevier 350:1-3 (2004) e979-e981

Authors:

J Haines, O Cambon, DA Keen
More details from the publisher

New instrumentation for high-pressure single crystal diffraction at ISIS

High Pressure Research 23:3 SPEC. ISS. (2003) 313-316

Authors:

MJ Gutmann, DA Keen, CC Wilson

Abstract:

The newly installed, much-improved single-crystal diffractometer, SXD at ISIS, received its first neutrons in May 2001. The detector area now covers slightly more than 2π steradians in solid angle. High-pressure research using single crystals is becoming an increasingly important part of the user programme and thus, efforts are underway to provide a new sample environment as well as state-of-the-art data analysis software to open new opportunities in high-pressure single-crystal diffraction. Recently, a new gas-pressure cell with pressures up to 0.5 GPa has been successfully commissioned. First results from a series of molecular compounds containing short hydrogen bonds are presented. More recent developments at ISIS include a sapphire anvil cell for pressures up to 8GPa, which has been successfully tested on the GEM powder diffractometer. It will shortly also be tested on SXD, as well as a modified Paris-Edinburgh cell to take 5-15 mm3 single-crystal samples to pressures of more than 10GPa.
More details from the publisher

Quantum correlations between protons in potassium bicarbonate

Journal of Physics Condensed Matter IOP Publishing 15:29 (2003) 4937

Authors:

DA Keen, SW Lovesey
More details from the publisher

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