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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

Amorphous–amorphous transition in a porous coordination polymer

Chemical Communications Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) 53:52 (2017) 7060-7063

Authors:

Hiroyoshi Ohtsu, Thomas D Bennett, Tatsuhiro Kojima, David A Keen, Yasuhiro Niwa, Masaki Kawano
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Focus issue on studies of structural disorder using reverse Monte Carlo methods

Physica Scripta IOP Publishing 92:7 (2017) 070201
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Gel-based morphological design of zirconium metal–organic frameworks

Chemical Science Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) 8:5 (2017) 3939-3948

Authors:

Bart Bueken, Niels Van Velthoven, Tom Willhammar, Timothée Stassin, Ivo Stassen, David A Keen, Gino V Baron, Joeri FM Denayer, Rob Ameloot, Sara Bals, Dirk De Vos, Thomas D Bennett
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Local structure study of the orbital order/disorder transition in LaMnO3

Physical Review B American Physical Society 95:17 (2017) 174107

Authors:

Peter MM Thygesen, CA Young, EOR Beake, FD Romero, LD Connor, TE Proffen, AE Phillips, Michael A Hayward, DA Keen, Andrew L Goodwin

Abstract:

We use a combination of neutron and X-ray total scattering measurements together with pair distribution function (PDF) analysis to characterise the variation in local structure across the orbital order–disorder transition in LaMnO3. Our experimental data are inconsistent with a conventional order–disorder description of the transition, and reflect instead the existence of a discontinuous change in local structure between ordered and disordered states. Within the orbital-ordered regime, the neutron and X-ray PDFs are best described by a local structure model with the same local orbital arrangements as those observed in the average (long-range) crystal structure. We show that a variety of meaningfully-different local orbital arrangement models can give fits of comparable quality to the experimental PDFs collected within the disordered regime; nevertheless, our data show a subtle but consistent preference for the anisotropic Potts model proposed in Phys Rev. B 79, 174106 (2009). The key implications of this model are electronic and magnetic isotropy together with the loss of local inversion symmetry at the Mn site. We conclude with a critical assessment of the interpretation of PDF measurements when characterising local symmetry breaking in functional materials.
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Room Temperature Neutron Crystallography of Drug Resistant HIV‑1 Protease Uncovers Limitations of X‑ray Structural Analysis at 100 K

Journal of Medicinal Chemistry American Chemical Society (ACS) 60:5 (2017) 2018-2025

Authors:

Oksana Gerlits, David A Keen, Matthew P Blakeley, John M Louis, Irene T Weber, Andrey Kovalevsky
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