Single Crystal Diffraction
Determine the three-dimensional structure of molecules
When chemical or biological substances crystallize into single crystals, the technique of X-ray or electron diffraction can be used to determine their three dimensional structure. The technique provides accurate and precise measurements of molecular dimensions in a way that no other method can approach and is the only method for determining absolute structure unambiguously. A frequent use is the identification of natural products, or of the products of synthetic chemistry experiments; however, detailed molecular geometry, intermolecular interactions and absolute configuration can also be studied.
- Crystal structure determination
- Molecular structure and geometry
- Absolute structure and configuration
- Single crystal diffraction
- Powder diffraction,
- Ambient and non-ambient conditions
- Displacement parameters
- Charge density
- Intermolecular interactions
- Structure correlation
![smc_1](https://rigaku.com/hs-fs/hubfs/2024%20Rigaku%20Global%20Site/Techniques/smc_1.jpg?width=800&height=800&name=smc_1.jpg)
Rigaku recommends the following systems
![](https://rigaku.com/hs-fs/hubfs/2024%20Rigaku%20Global%20Site/Banner%20Images/CTA%20Banner/contactUs_scx_rod_450x450.jpg?width=450&height=450&name=contactUs_scx_rod_450x450.jpg)
Contact Us
Whether you're interested in getting a quote, want a demo, need technical support, or simply have a question, we're here to help.