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1 Practical X-ray Diffraction Practical X-ray Diffraction Département de chimie Université Laval Prof. Josée BRISSON Dr. Wenhua BI 2014-03-20 1 International Year 2014 www.IUCr.org , www.IYCR2014.org 2014 Jan. 20-24 in Paris (UNESCO) 2 C&CA of the IUCr.org 2014 Aug. 5-12 in Montreal « Fifty years of X-ray Diffraction», P.P. EWALD 1962, PDF @ www.IUCr.org 3 Outline Practical X-ray Crystallography: Single crystal X-ray diffraction From crystals to structures (for small molecules) Polycrystalline X-ray diffraction Instruments calibration; Sample preparation; Data acquisition; All kinds of applications. XRD of polymers (Prof. BRISSON) Solutions, Resources, Books, …etc. No: Neutron, Electron, SAXS, Macromolecule. 4 Preamble 1. Why bother to determine the structure of a chemical compound? 2. Why we need X-rays? Two intuitive questions 5 Carbon Example: Diamond Graphite >1.3 million ATM

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Practical X-ray DiffractionPractical X-ray Diffraction

Département de chimieUniversité Laval

Prof. Josée BRISSONDr. Wenhua BI

2014-03-20

1

International Year 2014

www.IUCr.org, www.IYCR2014.org

2014 Jan. 20-24 in Paris (UNESCO)

2

C&CA of the IUCr.org

2014 Aug. 5-12 in Montreal

« Fifty years of X-ray Diffraction», P.P. EWALD1962, PDF @ www.IUCr.org

3

Outline

Practical X-ray Crystallography:

Single crystal X-ray diffractionFrom crystals to structures (for small molecules)

Polycrystalline X-ray diffractionInstruments calibration;Sample preparation;Data acquisition;All kinds of applications.XRD of polymers (Prof. BRISSON)

Solutions, Resources, Books, …etc.

No: Neutron, Electron, SAXS, Macromolecule.

4

Preamble

1. Why bother to determine the structureof a chemical compound?

2. Why we need X-rays?

Two intuitive questions5

Carbon

Example:

Diamond Graphite

>1.3 million ATM

2

6

Features of X-Rays

Suitable Wavelength (Å):

Å

Max von Lauë, Paul P. Ewald7

Features of X-Rays

Easily Available:

K

L

Kα1 Kα2

Wilhelm Konrad Röentgen

1895

8

Applications of X-Rays

One of the Most Important Inventions9

XRF and XPS

Application of Characteristic X-Ray in Chemical Analysis

10

Part 1: Single Crystal X-Ray Diffraction

11

Physical X-Ray Crystallography

• Select/prepare sample;

• Mount the sample;

• Collect enough diffractions efficiently;

• Make corrections;

• Refine the structural model against data;

• Evaluate the results of refinement;

• Write log and plot figures.

Learned by experience

3

12

General Procedure of SXRSD

1. Grow Single Crystal

2. Select and Mount the Sample

3. Determine Crystallinity

4. Determine Unit Cell and Lattice Symmetry

5. Compose Data Collection Strategy

6. Collect Data

7. Reduce and Correct Data

8. Solve and Refine the Structure

9. Evaluate the structural Model

10. Document Files and Plot Figures

Search the Database

Consult extra information

N.B.: No Rules Cannot Be Broken13

Why We Need A Single Crystal?Structure Motif and Lattice

14

Nice Crystals

Size, shape, surface, polarizes light…15

Useless Crystals

Parallel growing, interpenetration of two compounds, bubbles, fibers, balls, branches…

16

intuition

Craft

Science Art

Patience

17

Huge and Flexible Molecules

If you have problems getting a crystal, visit the lab of structural biologist…It can take years before they get a protein crystals!

4

18

Modern Single Crystal Diffractometer

N.B: Diffractometer after CAD4, or with area detector.

Basic Configuration:

• Platform and Cooling System;

• Controlling PC(s)

• Monochromator and Collimator;

• Area Detector(s);

• X-Ray Source(s);

• Goniometer;

Variable

19

Modern Single Crystal Diffractometer

Bruker SMART APEX II 1K CCD single crystal X-ray diffractometer

20

APEX II CCD and Fixed Chi Goniometer

AB

C

D

21

Fixed χGoniometer

Chi fixed at 54.7o

22

Kappa Goniometer

Full functional 4-circle goniometer23

Euler Goniometer

Rigaku Mercury CCD Diffractometer

5

24

Fine-Focus X-Ray Tube

1.5 – 3 kW, ~1%, weak but long-life, cheap (5000$ USA).25

Collimator

Collimator in different sizes and styles, severe intensity loss

Fraunhofer diffraction (Far field) Different collimators

26

Rotating Anode

~ 100 times stronger than fine-focus X-ray tube, needs a lot of maintenance27

Micro-Focus X-Ray Source

Micro MAX 003

Oxford Supernova

~ 1.5 times stronger than rotating anodes, only 50 W.

28

Synchrotron

Shanghai, ChinaKyoto, Japan

Time-resolving XRD, 1010-12 times more brilliant than a X-ray tube (3G). 29

CCD Detector

CCD in Small (Standard) Size

6

30

Large CCD Detector

Bruker Proteum; Oxford Titan, Atlas; Mar 165, etc.31

CCD vs CMOS

32

CMOS Detector

New generation of X-ray detector: Photon 100 and VÅNTEC-2000.33

The Best One for Chemical Lab

Powerful, professional, and maintenance free.

34

Bench-Top Diffractometer

35

Select the Most Suitable Diffractometer

1.54010.71073λ

Co

Fe

Mn

Cr

V

Ti

31342.5

30838.5

28534.7

26031.1

23327.5

20824.2

CuMo

Absorption effect and diffraction damage

7

36

Select and Mount the Best Crystal

37

Mount the Sample

38

Research Conditions in Our Lab

• Microscopy

• Cryoloops

• 90 s glue

• Paratone-N

• Vacuum grease

39

Crystal Size (X-Ray Tube)

0.1-0.3mm for samples with heavy elements0.3-0.5mm for samples without heavy elements

Center the crystal, ~10 microns for ImuS

40360 phi rotation, diffraction during 1 minute

Crystallinity

41

Crystal Quality

Structural model from

Cu Kα radiation:

- Disordered Cp* group;

- No H on the μ2-O atoms.

Structural model from

Mo Kα radiation:

- No disorder group;

- H atoms on the μ2-O atoms.

If you don’t have a good crystal, you will have nothing!!!

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Unit Cell and Lattice Type

120o

3 Scans of 20 frames; Rule of 18 Å3/non-H Atom.

a = 5.9513(3)Åb = 9.0205(5) Åc = 18.3614(10) Åα = 90o

β = 90o

γ = 90o

V = 985.708(6) Å3

P 212121

43

Profile of Spots

Experimental profile of the diffractometer.

44

Orientation

45Personal, Commercial or Free Databases

Databases

CSD

ICSD

NIST

COD

PDB…

46

Formulate Strategy for Data Acquisition

Different philosophies on data collection strategy

Peter Muller@MIT

47

Formulate strategy for data acquisition

Fix all kinds of parameters and optimize the strategy.

9

48

Supervise the Data Collection

Fight against all kinds of problems:

• Trouble from instruments;Power-off, collision, leakage,… etc.

• Problems due to sample;Decay, decomposition, loss,… etc.

• Other problems.Ice, shift, …etc.

49

Treat the Original Frames

Scaling of data to take into account crystal size, exposure time, etc

50

Solving and Refining Two Structures

1. Yild: 2-Dimethylsulfuranylidene-indan 1,3 dione

2. Vanadium(IV) oxide sulfate hydrate:VOSO4·X(H2O)

O

O

S

Ylid: C10H11O2S51

Evaluate the Structure Model

http://checkcif.iucr.org/

52

Values of Bond Lengths (s.u.)

Understand the structure

s.u. : standard uncertainty 53

Comparison by Superposition

Function in Mercury, Pymol

10

54

The ORTEP

55

The ‘nano-lemon’

H2496Mo368O2464S48Na48

a = b = 43.465(1) Åc = 69.393(3) ÅV = 131097 Å3

Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl., 41, 2002, 1162.

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Summary

• With 100 years of development, the SXRD technique is very sophisticated;

• Abundant structural information can be obtained with great precision (including absolute configuration);

• In some cases, information about disorder within the crystal structure;

• It’s indispensable in certain cases.

57

Deficiency of SXRD

Only accepts nice, large single crystals; Difficult to get structures at high T and P; No information about defects, texture,…; Only time and space averaged results; Comparatively time-consuming; …

58

We will talk about the polycrystallineX-ray diffraction after the break!

Many thanks for your attention!