Go to the Indico Home Page Oldest event Older event Up to category Newer event Newest event
  • Indico style
  • Indico style - inline minutes
  • Indico style - numbered
  • Indico style - numbered + minutes
  • Indico Weeks View
    • Switch to the management area of this event
    Login

    User Meeting 2014

    20–21 Nov 2014
    National Centre for Synchrotron Science
    Australia/Melbourne timezone
    Save the date: User Meeting 2015 - 26-27 November

    Support

    Session

    Soft Matter

    20 Nov 2014, 13:30
    National Centre for Synchrotron Science

    National Centre for Synchrotron Science

    Australian Synchrotron 800 Blackburn Road Clayton VIC 3168

    Conveners

    Soft Matter

    • Stephanie Gras (Monash University)

    Presentation materials

    There are no materials yet.

    1. 96. Large soft matter unit cell reconstructions from x-ray and neutron scattering data
      Dr Chris Garvey (ANSTO)
      20/11/2014, 13:30
      Soft Matter
      Oral
      Fourier methods may be used to reconstruct the scattering length density profile of the unit cell from neutron and x-ray diffraction measurements thus yielding information about the distribution of chemical component. Deuteration of the sample components can be used for phasing of the Fourier reconstruction or to provide contrast between components in bilayer stacks1. We discuss the...
      Go to contribution page
    2. 34. High-throughput synchrotron SAXS studies on lipidic mesophases
      Dr Charlotte Conn (RMIT)
      20/11/2014, 14:00
      Soft Matter
      Oral
      Self-assembled lipidic cubic phases are attracting increasing interest as biocompatible carriers of large biomolecules including proteins, peptides, DNA and drugs [1]. A suite of new high-throughput techniques, to formulate libraries of lipidic mesophases, and structurally characterize them using the SAXS/WAXS beamline at the Australian Synchrotron, are described. Samples are contained within...
      Go to contribution page
    3. 54. SAXS and SANS characterisation of ion irradiation in polymers
      Mr Daniel Schauries (Department of Electronic Material Engineering, The Australian National University, Australia)
      20/11/2014, 14:20
      Soft Matter
      Oral
      When exposed to swift heavy ion irradiation a wide range of materials show formation of ion tracks as a result of their interaction with the material’s electrons. These tracks are narrow, cylindrical-shaped regions of high defect concentration, only a few nanometres in diameter and up to tens of micrometers in length. Ion-irradiated polymers allow the fabrication of microelectronic devices...
      Go to contribution page
    4. 53. X-Ray reflectometery on the SAXS/WAXS beamline
      Dr Stephen Holt (Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation)
      20/11/2014, 14:40
      Soft Matter
      Oral
      X-ray (XRR) and Neutron Reflectometry (NR) techniques are vital and widely used for characterising the interfacial structure of thin films normal to a surface. XRR is regularly used to characterise systems such as ion distribution at the ionic-liquid/electrode surface, the structure of thin film organic photovoltaics, the structure of organic light emitting devices, phospholipid membranes at...
      Go to contribution page
    Building timetable...