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3.7: Quiz 7

  • Page ID
    408613
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    1. You shoot energetic beams of electrons at molybdenum and copper samples and receive the emitted x-ray spectra shown below.

    Screen Shot 2022-08-31 at 10.54.27 PM.png

    a. The samples were irradiated with beams with different amounts of energy. Draw an arrow to the curve that was irradiated with higher energy. (1 point)

    b. Unfortunately, you forgot to label which spectrum came from which metal. Please fill in the boxes above with the correct metal. (1 point)

    c. On the x-ray spectra above, draw in the characteristic peak corresponding to the copper L\(\alpha\) energy transition. (1 point)

     

    2.

    a. What planes would produce the first three peaks you would see for a BCC crystal structure? What about for FCC? Give the planes in the form of (hkl). (2 points)

    b. Express \(\frac{\sin ^2 \theta_n}{\sin ^2 \theta_1}\) in terms of Miller indices \(h_1, k_1, l_1\) and \(h_n, k_n\), and \(I_n\) where \(\theta_n\) is the angle of the \(n\)th peak; \(h_1, k_1\), and \(I_1\) are the Miller plane indices of the first peak; and \(h_n, k_n\), and \(I_n\) are the miller plane indices of the nth peak. Hint: take the ratio of two Bragg's law equations. (2 points)

     

    You are given an XRD plot. Let’s try to find the lattice parameter of the mystery pure metal. (We do not have polonium in the lab.)

    c. Fill out the table below in which the peaks are at \(2 \theta=20^{\circ}, 28.4^{\circ}\), and \(35.04^{\circ}\). (1 points)

    Peak 2\(\theta\) \(\dfrac{\sin ^2 \theta_n}{\sin ^2 \theta_1}\)
    1 \(20^{\circ}\)  
    2 \(28.4^{\circ}\)  
    3 \(35.04^{\circ}\)  

     

    d. Using the relationship derived in part b, what crystal structure is your mystery pure metal? (1 points)

    e. Calculate the lattice parameter if the \(x\)-ray source has a wavelength of \(1.7 \AA\). \(\left(10^{10} \AA=1 \mathrm{~m}\right)\). (1 points)


    This page titled 3.7: Quiz 7 is shared under a CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Donald Sadoway (MIT OpenCourseWare) .

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