Interested in using our model to fit anisotropic scattering data from polymers? Feel free to download and use the code at the link below! We also hope to incorporate the fitting routine into the popular @SasView scattering analysis environment soon. /9
github.com/Helgeson-Lab-UCSB…
Our PhD student Michael Phillip will join LINXS for couple of month to do some works about how to implement mumag2022 in sasview and to work on nanoparticles.
@LINXS_Sweden welcomes to Lund Apr-Jun Michael Phillip Adams under New Materials theme. His PhD topic at the University of Luxembourg is on understanding of magnetic small-angle neutron scattering from magnetic nanoparticles using atomistic simulations. lnkd.in/e_7xB-ft
I guess you have a similar problem as me. You have two types of jobs: low intensity (web/office/etc) and very high (reduction/Python/sasview). The nice thing about a “Pro” machine is that you can sometimes do the high intensity stuff locally.
Our opendata.fit as presented with their highly commended poster at #eResAU2022 will include SAXS & SANS ( @prof_djadams @Pingosaurus ) by deploying Sasview in a F.A.I.R. framework, but it will also allow user to add custom modules to the platform. Watch out! fin/4
Now it's on to shape/form factor modelling of #SAS data on day 2 of the #IACIS2022 advanced characterisation workshop
@_SuSiSe_ from @ANSTO@ausynchrotron walking us through her beautiful nanoparticle data in #SASView
Thanks! I had not seen this new one. Will circulate. N.b. I been working on making an online version of Sasview which would make data sharing easier. Think @opendatafit for SAXS/SANS. Would you be interested?
In this article, the superball model is applied to Small-Angle X-ray Scattering data of cuboidal nanoparticles to quantify the characteristic rounding of their corners and edges. The model will be available for use in @Sasview. @Dzakutna @SabrinaDisch
fal.cn/3jLAO
Nice overview. Just as a heads up, there's also a SLD calculator baked into SasView (look under the Tool menu) that uses the same algorithms as the NIST website - just in case you're not online when you're doing your SAS analysis...
Interested in using MAPSI for doing your own analysis? Stay tuned! We're working on both a standalone #MATLAB package as well as implementation in @SasView.