High-Pressure Cell for Neutron Scattering
- 1 January 1987
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Japanese Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 26 (1R)
- https://doi.org/10.1143/jjap.26.152
Abstract
We have developed a high-pressure cell for neutron scattering. The cell uses a barrel-shaped support cylinder made of sintered ceramics. Samples 6 mm in diameter and 10 mm long can be accommodated. The cell is suitable for use at low and high temperatures, after a pressure generated at room temperature is locked. The change of pressure on cooling to cryogenic temperatures is estimated by measuring the lattice parameter of NaCl. Besides the pressure locking technique, continuous pressurization can be achieved at room temperature by using a built-in mini-press while the cell is mounted on a goniometer of neutron spectrometer.Keywords
This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- Energy-dispersive measurements of diffracted synchrotron radiation as a function of pressure: applications to phase transitions in KCl and KIJournal of Applied Crystallography, 1982
- A High-Pressure Apparatus for TOF Neutron DiffractionJapanese Journal of Applied Physics, 1980
- Neutron scattering study of pressure-induced antiferromagnetism in PrSbPhysical Review B, 1979
- The polymorphic transition pressure at high temperatures for potassium chloride observed by electrical resistance measurements.Journal of Physics of the Earth, 1977
- High-Pressure Dilatometer up to 22 KilobarsReview of Scientific Instruments, 1973
- Thermodynamics of the Fm3m ⇄ Pm3m transition in the potassium and rubidium halidesJournal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 1970
- Determination of the Néel Temperature of Face-Centered-Cubic IronPhysical Review B, 1970
- Polymorphic transitions of the alkali chlorides at high pressures to 200°CJournal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 1964
- The Compression of 46 Substances to 50,000 kg/cmProceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1940
- Polymorphic Transitions of 35 Substances to 50,000 Kg/CmProceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1937