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Smartlab x ray diffraction system

Manufactured by Rigaku

The Smartlab X-ray diffraction system is a versatile and advanced instrument designed for materials characterization. It utilizes X-ray diffraction (XRD) technology to provide detailed information about the structure and composition of various materials. The system features a robust and reliable design, enabling accurate and precise measurements across a wide range of applications.

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3 protocols using smartlab x ray diffraction system

1

Structural Analysis of Annealed Samples

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X-ray diffraction was performed on bulk samples using a Rigaku Smartlab X-ray diffraction system with Cu K- α radiation to identify the compositions. Phase purity of the samples was confirmed via peak matching within the ICSD database. Lattice parameters were obtained via Rietveld refinement using the PDXL2 software (version 2) for samples both before and after annealing. The values and uncertainties of the lattice parameters are included in Supplemental Tables S1–S4.
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2

Epitaxial V2O3 Thin Film Deposition

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The 100-nm-thick epitaxial V2O3 thin films were deposited on (112¯0) - or (011¯2) -oriented Al2O3 substrates by radio frequency magnetron sputtering, as described in a previous work (25 (link)). An approximately 8-mtorr ultrahigh purity Argon (>99.999%) and the growth temperature of 700°C were used during the sputtering process. The thin-film structural properties were measured using a Rigaku SmartLab x-ray diffraction system. Resistance versus temperature measurements were done using a TTPX Lakeshore cryogenic probe station equipped with a Keithley 6221 current source and a Keithley 2182A nanovoltmeter.
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3

Structural Analysis of [3.2.1‐abco]ReO4

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The single‐crystal diffraction data of [3.2.1‐abco]ReO4 at 373, 300, 253, and 100 K by using Rigaku Oxford diffractometer with Cu‐Kα radiation (λ = 1.54178 Å) was obtained. The structures by direct methods and refined them by the full‐matrix method based on the SHELXTL software package was solved. The C, N, Re, and O atoms were refined anisotropically. The X‐ray crystallographic structures have been deposited at the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (deposition numbers CCDC 2252194–2252197) and can be obtained free of charge from the CCDC via www.ccdc.cam.ac.uk/getstructures. Powder X‐ray diffraction (PXRD) patterns were collected by using a Rigaku Smartlab X‐ray diffraction system with Cu Kα radiation. For PXRD patterns, the recorded 2θ angles range is 5–50°, and the step size was 0.02°.
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