Looking for raw data in InAs
Dear subscribers:
If anyone could send me the raw absorption coefficient data in bulk InAs (As K-edge), it will be most sincerely appreciated. I could not find it in any online database.
Thank you very much in advance,
Anatoly Frenkel
________________________________________
From: ifeffit-bounces@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov [ifeffit-bounces@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov] on behalf of Andrew Korinda [a-korinda@northwestern.edu]
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2012 11:37 AM
To: XAFS Analysis using Ifeffit
Subject: Re: [Ifeffit] Ifeffit Digest, Vol 114, Issue 5 - Mn XANES
Manceau also describes his arc-tangent function in his earlier work
(Mn is also my focus):
Manceau, A.; Gorshkov, A. I.; Drits, V. A., Am. Mineral. 1992, 77
(11), 1133-1143.
I've found Farges to be a little vague on how he extracts the pre-edge
features for fitting.
Andy K.
On Thu, Aug 9, 2012 at 10:05 AM, Matthew Marcus
You might also consider the method given in: Manceau, A., Marcus, M. A., Grangeon, S. (2012) "Determination of Mn valence states in mixed-valent magnanates by XANES spectroscopy", American Mineralogist 97,816-827
(not that I'm plugging my own work or anything :-) ) Marcus, M. A.
On 8/9/2012 7:53 AM, Enyuan Hu wrote:
Hi Dominik,
Thank you so much for your quick response. Indeed, it's really nice fitting according to your result. But my situation seems a little bit different as I'm dealing with the Mn XANES data and there're doublets and sometimes triplets in the pre-edge. Actually, I might as well explain my interest of doing such fitting. I read in the paper _(F Farges, PHYSICAL REVIEW B 71, 155109 (2005))_ that the centroid of pre-edge peak is a more accurate measurement of the oxidation state of the element of interest, compared to the more conventional inflection point or half-way method. So I was trying to follow the paper and see if it also works for my samples. Anyway, thanks again for your help!
Enyuan
On Thu, Aug 9, 2012 at 9:11 AM,
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Today's Topics:
1. Re: question for ifeffit mailing list - ATHENA NORMALIZATION (Marie Zwetsloot) 2. Re: question for ifeffit mailing list - ATHENA NORMALIZATION (Scott Calvin) 3. pre-edge centroid (Enyuan Hu) 4. Re: pre-edge centroid (Dominik Samuelis)
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Message: 1 Date: Wed, 8 Aug 2012 13:17:59 -0400 From: Marie Zwetsloot
mailto:mjz56@cornell.edu> To: ifeffit@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov mailto:ifeffit@millenia.cars.aps.anl.gov Subject: Re: [Ifeffit] question for ifeffit mailing list - ATHENA NORMALIZATION Message-ID:
mailto:1-w4U3vk7DdNU_CUkGpK-1vJ3ioOR_CSvkj4UeCXw@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Hi Scott Calvin,
Thanks for your help. Yes, this is as far as my pre- and post-edge range go. I realized I should have made them longer; it was my first time doing this and wasnt aware that i should lengthen my pre and post-edge for later on analysis. This will be good lesson for the future.
So you would not recommend doing linear combination fitting? I was planning on trying it out.. But I wouldnt want to do it if with my pre- and post-edge range, I am bound to derive wrong conclusions from the data.
Best, Marie
I'm trying to simulate EXAFS on a nanoparticle of hydrogen-terminated TiO2, whose atomic coordinates were given to me by a theorist. For that, I need to average over all Ti atoms, which seems to me is what the CFAVERAGE card is for. I tried using that per the attached feff.inp file with Jfeff and it doesn't work in the following ways: 1. If I define Ti as ipot 0, then FEFF complains that there is more than one absorbing atom. Isn't that the point of CFAVERAGE? 2. If I don't do that, and I enter the edit window of jfeff, I find that jfeff takes it upon itself to change my ipot statements so that Ti is 0, without changing the listing in the ATOMS cards. This is clearly wrong, so I change it back and hit File->Save. 3. Once I get past all that it runs, but I don't get any xmu.dat or other file usable by the plot tool. 4. It runs so quickly that it's obvious it's just computing the EXAFS from one atom, and I don't even know which atom it is, or whether it's even a Ti atom. It's true that the manual states that CFAVERAGE is "unreliable". I suppose that's correct in the sense that "not working at all" counts as "unreliable". Am I doing something stupid? Is there a way to do what I want to do without having to write a scripting program to do it manually? Does CFAVERAGE work better (at all) under earlier versions of FEFF? I was hoping not to have to develop software to perform a task which others have already done. mam
Hi Matthew,
On Aug 13, 2012 10:53 AM, "Matthew Marcus"
I'm trying to simulate EXAFS on a nanoparticle of hydrogen-terminated
1. If I define Ti as ipot 0, then FEFF complains that there is more
2. If I don't do that, and I enter the edit window of jfeff, I find
TiO2, whose atomic coordinates were given to me by a theorist. For that, I need to average over all Ti atoms, which seems to me is what the CFAVERAGE card is for. I tried using that per the attached feff.inp file with Jfeff and it doesn't work in the following ways: than one absorbing atom. Isn't that the point of CFAVERAGE? that jfeff takes it upon itself to change my ipot statements so that Ti is 0, without changing the listing in the ATOMS cards. This is clearly wrong, so I change it back and hit File->Save.
3. Once I get past all that it runs, but I don't get any xmu.dat or other file usable by the plot tool. 4. It runs so quickly that it's obvious it's just computing the EXAFS from one atom, and I don't even know which atom it is, or whether it's even a Ti atom.
It's true that the manual states that CFAVERAGE is "unreliable". I suppose that's correct in the sense that "not working at all" counts as "unreliable".
Am I doing something stupid? Is there a way to do what I want to do without having to write a scripting program to do it manually? Does CFAVERAGE work better (at all) under earlier versions of FEFF? I was hoping not to have to develop software to perform a task which others have already done. mam
I can't speak for JFeff -- haven't tried it yet -- but CFAVERAGE was definitely "unreliable-at-best" in earlier incarnations of Feff8. I think the most obvious expectation (that Feff would go through all atoms of the specified Z as the central atom, build a huge list of Paths, each weighted by 1/Ntotal, where Ntotal is the number of central atoms in the cluster) is not what is implemented. For me, the coordination numbers always come out as integers, which can't be right in general. It's been a while since I've tried this, though so perhaps it is fixed. Then again, your experience sounds like it might not be. --Matt
participants (3)
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Anatoly I Frenkel
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Matt Newville
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Matthew Marcus