1997
DOI: 10.1107/s0108767397000123
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Temperature Dependence of the Static Distortion in Incommensurate Displacive Phases and its Effect on the Diffraction Pattern. II. Satellite Reflections

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 7 publications
(18 reference statements)
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“…This important property was already pointed out in Ref. 27 Here we have shown in addition that this quotient approximately equals the quotient between the amplitudes of first-order and fifth-order harmonics which, as FIG. 7.…”
Section: ͑15͒supporting
confidence: 80%
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“…This important property was already pointed out in Ref. 27 Here we have shown in addition that this quotient approximately equals the quotient between the amplitudes of first-order and fifth-order harmonics which, as FIG. 7.…”
Section: ͑15͒supporting
confidence: 80%
“…It is important to note that the soliton model and the resulting strong correlations between the first and fifth harmonics can be cross-checked by analyzing directly the experimental diffraction diagram. It can be demonstrated 27 that in a soliton configuration as the one described above the quotient between the structure factor of a first-order satellite H = ͑G , h 4 = ±1͒ and that of the closest fifth-order satellite HЈ = ͑GЈ , h 4 = ±5͒, so that G ± q L = GЈ ±5q L ͑where G , GЈ are vectors of the reciprocal lattice of the average structure͒, is approximately the same for all such pairs of reflections ͉F͑GЈ,h 4 = ± 5͉͒ ͉F͑G,h 4 = ± 1͉͒…”
Section: Figmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…11). Other special functions include the block-wave, a combination of segments with saw-tooth shape and segments with block-wave shape, and the soliton wave [23]. An interesting class of compounds with large, non-harmonic modulations are the hexagonal perovskites, which can be described as the stacking of two or three types of atomic layers, where the stacking sequences range from short and long periods to incommensurate order [24,25].…”
Section: Parameters For Modulation Functionsmentioning
confidence: 99%