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Bragg's law
(redirected from Bragg reflection)

   Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Bragg's law  (brgz)
n.
The fundamental law of x-ray crystallography, n = 2dsin, where n is an integer, is the wavelength of a beam of x-rays incident on a crystal with lattice planes separated by distance d, and is the Bragg angle.

[After Sir William Henry Bragg and Sir William Lawrence Bragg.]

Bragg's law
n
(Physics / General Physics) the principle that when a beam of X-rays of wavelength λ enters a crystal, the maximum intensity of the reflected ray occurs when sin θ = nλ/2d, where θ is the complement of the angle of incidence, n is a whole number, and d is the distance between layers of atoms
[named after Sir William Henry Bragg (1862-1942), and his son, Sir Lawrence Bragg (1890-1971), British physicists]


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Unfortunately, traditional structure-solving approaches that assume long-range structural periodicity and rely upon Bragg reflections observed by x-ray/neutron diffraction methods fail on the local scale.
Bonse and Hart [1] proposed multiple Bragg reflections from a channel-cut single crystal to obtain a beam with a nearly rectangular angular profile.
 
 
 
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