Small molecule X-ray crystallography
Single crystal X-ray diffraction is a powerful technique that reveals the three-dimensional atomic structure of any chemical compound.
X-ray crystallography is the most universal method for the determination of three-dimensional structures of molecules at atomic resolution. When X-rays pass through a crystalline specimen, this results in diffraction. Intensities of the diffracted X-rays hold information on the structure of the crystal.
We operate a single crystal X-ray crystallography facility tailored for the determination of molecular structures of organic and inorganic compounds of modest molecular weight (typically less than 2000 Da).
Contact us
Contact Professor Paul Bernhardt for more information and bookings.