EXCURV98
Abstract
EXCURVE was written in 1982 as an alternative to the programs available at the time. It attempted to provide an integrated environment for the analysis of EXAFS spectra while providing a platform for the newly developed fast spherical wave method, later published by Gurman, Binsted and Ross (1984). The current version is based on this method for single scattering, but uses the method of Lee and Pendry (1975) for the exact polarisation dependent theory. Multiple scattering has options to use the methods of Lee and Pendry (1975), Gurman, Binsted and Ross (1986), Gurman (1988) and Rehr and Albers (1990).
The purpose of the program is to find a structural model of a material (hopefully the right one) which agrees with the available EXAFS spectra.
Details
- Author
- Norman Binsted
- Platforms
- ??
- Terms
- non-free
- Homepage
http://srs.dl.ac.uk/xrs/computing/Programs/excurv97/intro.html
- Contact
Paul Stephenson -- <SPAM SUPPRESSION p DOT stephenson AT dl DOT ac DOT uk>
- Citation
EXCURV98: CCLRC Daresbury Laboratory computer program Binsted N. (1998)