“…Under X-ray acoustic resonance conditions (Entin, 1977(Entin, , 1978(Entin, , 1985(transverse ultrasound wave with wave vector lying in the reflecting plane perpendicular to the diffraction vector, with wavelength As equal to the extinction length A), the Borrmann effect is suppressed almost completely by extremely weak oscillations with an amplitude of the order of 10-12 m. The resonance is caused by the interferometric amplification of the interbranch scattering of Bloch waves when the quasimomentum conservation law, Ks = dKo (i.e. As = A), is fulfilled (Ks is the ultrasound wave vector, Ks = 2rr/As, AKo is the minimal value of the dispersion surface splitting, dKo = 2re~A).…”