All Stories

  1. Dieter Schwarzenbach (1936–2024)
  2. One-dimensional composite host–guest structure in BaVS3
  3. Producing highly complicated materials. Nature does it better
  4. When nature refuses to make it simple for you
  5. Applications of the superspace concept in crystal chemistry
  6. high pressure barium structure
  7. International Tables for Crystallography
  8. Application of micro X-ray diffraction to investigate the reaction products formed by the alkali–silica reaction in concrete structures
  9. Incommensurate Crystallography. By Sander van Smaalen. IUCr Monographs on Crystallography, No. 21. Oxford University Press, 2012. Pp. 284. Price (paperback) GBP 37.50. ISBN 978-0-19-965923-4.
  10. Growth and Characterization of Centimeter‐Sized Ba2LaFeNb4O15 Crystals from High‐Temperature Solution under a Controlled Atmosphere
  11. The aperiodic nature of incommensurately modulated structures
  12. Cimetidine, C10H16N6S, form C: crystal structure and modelling of polytypes using the superspace approach
  13. Synthesis, growth and characterization of 4-bromo-4′-nitrobenzylidene aniline (BNBA): a novel nonlinear optical material with a (3+1)-dimensional incommensurately modulated structure
  14. The peculiar luminescent properties of incommensurately modulated structure of scheelites
  15. The Lie group of translations: a unified way for describing structures, modulated or not
  16. Initiatives in crystallographic education
  17. David H. Templeton (1920–2010)
  18. The role of the tangent bundle for symmetry operations and modulated structures
  19. The incommensurately modulated structures of natural natrite at 120 and 293 K from synchrotron X-ray data
  20. LiZnNb4O11.5: A novel oxygen deficient compound in the Nb-rich part of the Li2O–ZnO–Nb2O5 system
  21. Crystal Structure and Optical and Magnetic Properties of Pr2(MoO4)3
  22. Differential geometry: a natural tool for describing symmetry operations
  23. The role of silver on the stabilization of the incommensurately modulated structure in calaverite, AuTe2
  24. Validating the model of a (3 + 1)-dimensional incommensurately modulated structure as generator of a family of compounds for the Eu2(MoO4)3scheelite structure
  25. From space to superspace and back: Superspace Group Finder
  26. Incommensurate composite modulated structures and beyond
  27. Space groups resulting from 3D sections of (3+1)D superspace groups. Can all 3D groups be generated?
  28. The (3+1)-dimensional scheelite structure type
  29. The charge-flipping algorithm and related dual-space structure solution methods
  30. Web-assisted crystallography teaching and learning
  31. KSm(MoO4)2, an incommensurately modulated and partially disordered scheelite-like structure
  32. Capabilities and limitations of a (3 + d)-dimensional incommensurately modulated structure as a model for the derivation of an extended family of compounds: example of the scheelite-like structures
  33. New insight into the pectolite – serandite series: a single crystal diffraction study of Na(Ca1.73Mn0.27)[HSi3O9] at 293 and 100 K
  34. Hexagonal ferrites: a unified model of the (TS) n T series in superspace
  35. A natural C21H26O6bicyclo-octenone disordered modulated structure
  36. Addressing problems with pseudosymmetry, unknown symmetry and unknown composition by charge flipping
  37. Cobalt cations distribution in fully dehydrated CoX zeolite studied by XRD and XAS
  38. Learning the basics of crystallography on the web
  39. Superspace finder: behind the interface
  40. SUPERFLIP– a computer program for the solution of crystal structures by charge flipping in arbitrary dimensions
  41. Potassium gallium hydrogenphosphate fluoride, K2Ga[H(HPO4)2]F2
  42. Extending the charge-flipping method towards structure solution from incomplete data sets
  43. New stable decagonal quasicrystal in the system Al–Ir–Os
  44. Synthesis, structural and magnetic characterization of a new copper(II)-nitronyl nitroxide radical complex
  45. Growth-induced incommensurability observed in the organic co-crystal hexamethylenetetramine resorcinol
  46. The organic modulated structure of 3,4-diphenyl-2a,5a,6,7,8,8a,8b-heptahydro-furo[4,3,2-de]chromen-2-one
  47. An alternative approach for the description of modulated structures using differential geometry
  48. Monte-Carlo simulation of the incommensurate structure ofp-azoxyphenetol
  49. Phase transitions, polymorphism and photochromism of salicylideneaniline
  50. Superspace embedding of sheelite-like structures
  51. Superspace playground: on-line toys for aperiodic crystallographer
  52. KNd(MoO4)2:  A New Incommensurate Modulated Structure in the Scheelite Family
  53. Crystallography on mobile phones
  54. The incommensurately modulated structure of a tricyclic natural-product-like compound of empirical formula C22H20O3
  55. Getting more out of an incommensurately modulated structure: the example of K5Yb(MoO4)4
  56. Cristallographie
  57. A reinterpretation of the phase transitions in Na2CO3
  58. HMT-resorcinol: an example of modulated structure in substituted HMT adducts
  59. Monte-Carlo simulation of the incommensurate structure of 4,4'-diethoxyazobenzene
  60. New tool based on the superspace concept to discover structure relations
  61. Polymorphism and photochromism of salicylideneaniline
  62. Simulation of a polytypic family from an incommensurately modulated member
  63. Towards a web-based interactive environment for the teaching of crystallography
  64. The role of second coordination-sphere interactions in incommensurately modulated structures, using β-K5Yb(MoO4)4 as an example
  65. The α2-polymorph of salicylideneaniline
  66. Atomic clusters and phase transitions in the metastable β-Ta phase between 4.2 and 293 K
  67. The study of incommensurate structures as a probe to reveal atomic interactions in crystals
  68. A molecule-based magnet structure above and below the critical phase transition temperature
  69. Crystallographic aspect of the phase transitions in Na2CO3
  70. Mechanism of incommensurate modulation in 4, 4′-dichlorobiphenyl sulfone
  71. Polymorphism and photochromism of salicylideneaniline
  72. Superspace approach applied to the Y series of hexagonal ferrites
  73. Re-investigation of the incommensurate structure of HMT-resorcinol in superspace
  74. Direct Evidence for a Furtive State in the Degradation of Carbasalatum Calcicum
  75. Incommensurately modulated structure of quininium (R)-mandelate
  76. Correlation Between Modulation and Structural Disorder in the 4,4′-Diethoxyazoxybenzene
  77. Structure type of hexagonal tantalum bronzes with variable composition K6Ta6 + Z O15F6(F, O)y: Ta(5 − δ)+ bronzes and Ta5+ compounds
  78. Crystallographic excursion in superspace
  79. The commensurate composite σ-structure of β-tantalum
  80. Sodium carbonate revisited
  81. Urotropin azelate: a rather unwilling co-crystal
  82. The incommensurate structure of K[3]In(PO[4])[2]
  83. The modulated structure of Ba0.39Sr0.61Nb2O6. I. Harmonic solution
  84. The commensurately modulated structure and temperature dependent phase relation of p-chlorobenzamide
  85. Diffuse phenomena in co-crystals displaying morphodichotomy and segregability
  86. Incommensurability and disorder in 4′,4-diethoxyazobenzene structure
  87. Molecular dynamics study of a nanotube: tryptophylglycine
  88. Molecular dynamics study of an incommensurately modulated structure
  89. Structure and dynamics of water channels inside self-assembling dipeptide nanotubes
  90. Structure and phase transition ofp-chlorobenzamide described in the superspace formalism
  91. Study of the thermotropic phase transitions of the K2MoxW1−xO4compounds using Rietveld analysis
  92. The electrolytic Nb(O) solid solution
  93. Personal reflections. Part 18
  94. Structure studies of solid solutions of oxygen in electrolytic niobium
  95. Five-dimensional structure refinement of natural melilite, (Ca1.89Sr0.01Na0.08K0.02)(Mg0.92Al0.08)(Si1.98Al0.02)O7
  96. Computer program for least-squares refinement of lattice parameters and modulation vector components
  97. A novel perovskite-like Ta-bronze KTa1+z O3: preparation, stoichiometry, conductivity and crystal structure studies
  98. The self-hosting structure of β-Ta
  99. Modulated structure of La2Co1.7 from neutron and X-ray diffraction data
  100. Quininium (R)-mandelate, an incommensurately modulated structure in superspace
  101. Incommensurate structures: modeling beyond the 3rd dimension
  102. New Control Software for the KM6 Six-Circle Kappa Goniometer
  103. Phase transitions and structures of the Ag8TiS6ionic conductor
  104. Polymeric aqua-(hydrogen glutarato) glutarato lanthanum (III) monohydrate
  105. Analysis of LiKSO4 crystals in the temperature range from 573 to 943 K
  106. Polymeric aqua(glutarato)(hydrogen glutarato)lanthanum(III) monohydrate
  107. Low-Temperature Form (Phase II) of Ionic Conductor Ag7TaS6 Analyzed using High-Resolution Synchrotron X-Ray Powder Diffraction Data
  108. Interactive Web-based tools for an introductory course in crystallography
  109. Superspace-Group Approach to the Phase Transition of Cu8GeSe6
  110. Phase transitions in CS3Sb2I9 crystal
  111. On the geometry of a modern imaging diffractometer
  112. Geometric distortion corrections for fiber-optic tapers in X-ray charge-coupled-device detectors
  113. Phase transitions in disordered lead iron niobate: X-ray and synchrotron radiation diffraction experiments
  114. Hexamethylenetetramine suberate, a strongly anharmonic modulated structure
  115. A novel large area CCD detector for four-circle diffractometers
  116. The incommensurately modulated phases of hexamine derivatives
  117. A new algorithm for incommensurate structure refinement
  118. Limits of the Patterson method for the determination of one-dimensionally modulated structures
  119. Study of the modulated phase of (C3H7NH3)2CdCl4 by single-crystal X-ray diffraction
  120. The high-temperature phases of (CH3)3NHCdCl3: or how to minimize order–disorder effects in phase transitions
  121. Solid-State Polymerization of 1,4-Disubstituted Butadienes in Layered Structures
  122. Solid State Polymerization of Butadienes in Layer Structures
  123. Solid‐state polymerization of butadienes. Crystal structure and solution properties of a stereoregular amphoteric 1,4‐trans‐polybutadiene
  124. Packing characteristics of the aliphatic chains in bis(n-alkylammonium) tetrachlorozincate(II) with even and odd numbers of carbon atoms
  125. Group theoretical analysis of the structural phase transitions sequence in the quasi-one dimensional compound ((CCH3)2NH)CdCl3
  126. Solid–solid phase transitions in [NH(CH3)3]CdCl3
  127. The crystal structure and some properties of Eu2Sb3
  128. The crystal structure of bis(n-butylammonium) tetrachloromanganate(II), (n-C4H9NH3)2MnCl4, at 294 K
  129. Dynamics of the n-decylammonium chains in the perovskite-type layer structure compound (C10H21NH3)2CdCl4
  130. Comments on A study of the crystal structure of (CH3NH3)2MnCl4 by neutron diffraction at 188 ±1 K and A study of the crystal structure of (CH3NH3)<...
  131. Structural phase transitions in (CH3)3NHCdCl3
  132. Study of the first-order phase transition of (C3H7NH3)2CdCl4 at 183 K by X-ray diffraction of the two phases
  133. X-ray study of the first-order phase transition Pcab–Bmab in (CH3CH2NH3)2CdCl4
  134. 2-exo-Hydroxy-7-methylbicyclo[2.2.1]heptane-7-syn-carboxylic acid
  135. Sodium 2-methyl-6-endo-hydroxybicyclo[2.2.1]heptane-2-endo-carboxylate trihydrate
  136. An antitumor agent, 2-(3,3-dimethyl-1-triazeno)phenyl-1-carboxamide
  137. X-ray study of structural phase transitions in the perovskite-type layer compound (CH3NH3)2CdCl4
  138. Familial Nerve Trunk Paralyses
  139. X-Ray study of the structural first-order phase transition (Cmca-P42/ncm) in (CH3NH3)2CdCl4
  140. 5-Hydroxy-2,3-norbornane dicarboxylic acid γ-lactone
  141. Crystal structure and crystal chemistry of bismuth indium sulphide, Bi2In4S9
  142. Crystal structure and crystal chemistry of a new sulfide In6.6Ca3.1S13
  143. Eine neue Verbindung im System Calcium-Indium-Schwefel
  144. Die idealisierte Kristallstruktur von Cu2CdSiS4
  145. RESPONSIBILITY OF SMALL LYMPHOCYTES FOR THE KILLING EFFECT OF BLOOD‐MARROW MIXTURES ON IRRADIATED RABBITS*