Instead of employing the Debye-Hull-Scherrer powder method, its namesakes relied on an array of atomic planes.
Instead of employing the Debye-Hull-Scherrer powder method, its namesakes relied on an array of atomic planes. Its namesakes built a vacuum apparatus and employed a hot filament, an accelerating electrode, and an arc-mounted Faraday box. A leak in the vacuum led its namesakes to heat the target, resulting in crystallized nickel, which gave startling results. A plot of collector current against beam energy was explained by constructive interference, and the results in general could be derived by combining Bragg's equation with the de Broglie wavelength for electrons. FTP name this experiment named for two physicists, which proved that electrons diffract.
Instead of employing the Debye-Hull-Scherrer powder method, its namesakes relied on an array of atomic planes.
Davisson-Germer experiment