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13/05/2019, 09:00
The aim of the lecture will be both to provide the attendees with solid yet simple principles to understand x-ray and neutron scattering and give them a flavor of more sophisticated applications.
After a short introduction to synchrotron radiation and neutrons, I will discuss the interaction of x-rays and neutrons with matter.
Starting from a geometrical description, I will first emphasize...
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13/05/2019, 10:00
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13/05/2019, 11:30
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13/05/2019, 12:00
This course will present the different battery technologies (Li-ion, Na-ion, all-solid-state batteries) and the materials used as electrodes and solid state electrolytes in those systems. Emphasis will be put on the main challenges faced to increase the battery performances, and how neutrons can be useful for tacking them.
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13/05/2019, 14:00
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13/05/2019, 14:45
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13/05/2019, 16:00
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14/05/2019, 09:00
In the first part of this lecture I will introduce general concepts with a particular focus on the difference between resonant and non-resonant scattering of X-rays.
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14/05/2019, 10:00
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14/05/2019, 14:00
I will then give some example of non-resonant scattering of X-rays. I will show in particular how this gives conceptually similar results to inelastic neutron scattering (INS) in the case of phonons. With example on superconductors, I will highlight the technical difference justifying the choice of X-ray or neutron as probe, depending on the material, the environment and the specific details...
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14/05/2019, 14:45
Relaxation, QENS and ionic liquid
Ionic liquids are salts with a melting temperature below 100°C and are of high interest as electrolytes for future energy technology. The interest arises from intrinsic properties such as high ionic conductivity, good electrochemical stability, negligible vapour pressure and non-flammability. In this lecture we will look into how neutrons and x-rays can be...
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14/05/2019, 16:15
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14/05/2019, 17:00
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15/05/2019, 09:00
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15/05/2019, 10:00
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15/05/2019, 11:15
XPS
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Photoemission is based on the photoelectric effect. An incident photon is absorbed by an atom which uses its energy hν to emit an electron. In a photoemission experiment, this photoelectron is collected by an analyzer able to measure its kinetic energy as well as, in angle-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy (ARPES), its emission angle. In this lecture, we will describe this process and... -
15/05/2019, 12:00
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16/05/2019, 09:00
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16/05/2019, 09:30
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17/05/2019, 09:00
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17/05/2019, 10:00
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17/05/2019, 11:30
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