7 research outputs found
Estrutura e propriedades do aço inoxidável austenĂtico AISI 316L Grau ASTM F138 nitretado sob plasma Ă baixa temperatura
Assessing Rietveld refinement results on silicon carbide nanoparticles produced by magnesiothermal treatment
Some Laser Based Photothermal Methods and Their Applications for Optical and Thermal Characterisation of Lipids
Raman Open Database : first interconnected Raman-XRD open-access resource for material identification
International audienc
Raman Open Database : first interconnected Raman-XRD open-access resource for material identification
International audienc
Raman Open Database : first interconnected Raman-XRD open-access resource for material identification
International audienc
Raman Open Database: first interconnected Raman-XRD open-access resource for material identification
International audienceDetailed crystallographic information provided by X-ray diffraction (XRD) is complementary to molecular information provided by Raman spectroscopy. Accordingly, the combined use of these techniques allows the identification of an unknown compound without ambiguity. However, a full combination of Raman and XRD results requires an appropriate and reliable reference database with complete information. This is already available for XRD. The main objective of this paper is to introduce and describe the recently developed Raman Open Database (ROD, http://solsa.crystallography.net/rod). It comprises a collection of high-quality uncorrected Raman spectra. The novelty of this database is its interconnectedness with other open databases like the Crystallography Open Database (http://www.crystallography.net/cod and Theoretical Crystallography Open Database (http://www.crystallography.net/tcod/). The syntax adopted to format entries in the ROD is based on the worldwide recognized and used CIF format, which offers a simple way for data exchange, writing and description. ROD also uses JCAMP-DX files as an alternative format for submitted spectra. JCAMP-DX files are compatible to varying degrees with most commercial Raman software and can be read and edited using standard text editors