1955
DOI: 10.1107/s0365110x55000832
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The Theory of Kikuchi patterns

Abstract: Laue's original theory (1935) of Kikuchi patterns cannot explain the fact that whether the lines appear black or white depends upon the direction of the incident beam. Although he proposed a revised theory (1948), Laue did not obtain any conclusion which could be compared with experiment. The present author has developed Laue's revised theory and discusses such conclusions.

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Cited by 165 publications
(81 citation statements)
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“…We have aimed at generating only that much theory that would be required for data refinement. The assumption of a-function localization (and in the absence of proper cross-sections or oscillator strengths, there is not much else that can be done) is far more serious than whether one resorts to the Maslen & Rossouw (1983) treatment or the conventional Kainuma (1955) type theory.…”
Section: Nz= Y' ~-' Expti(h-g)r]y'~ - Or"j*r"j* -~G Coch' 'mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We have aimed at generating only that much theory that would be required for data refinement. The assumption of a-function localization (and in the absence of proper cross-sections or oscillator strengths, there is not much else that can be done) is far more serious than whether one resorts to the Maslen & Rossouw (1983) treatment or the conventional Kainuma (1955) type theory.…”
Section: Nz= Y' ~-' Expti(h-g)r]y'~ - Or"j*r"j* -~G Coch' 'mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The products of the Fourier coefficients of the interaction potential have been derived by Kainuma (1955) using the completeness relation between final states, and the single-electron scattering is given by…”
Section: The Matrix Elements For Inelastic Scatteringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is due to the dynamical diffraction effect of inelastically scattered electrons. The theoretical study on the diffuse intensity was first made by Kainuma (1955) and subsequently by Takagi (1958a,b). Since then a number of theoretical studies have been made (Fujimoto & Kainuma, 1963;Okamoto, Ichinokawa & Ohtsuki, 1971).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%