Single crystals of CaWO4, also known as Scheelite, are grown by the Czochralski method in an atmosphere with 1 % oxygen in argon using a pure rhodium crucible. Since they are used as detector crystals in the CRESST (Cryogenic Rare Event Search with Superconducting Thermometers) experiment, they need to have a high transparency and extremely low radioactive background. The two crystals which exhibit

Small metal balls are dropped, and scratches are made on growth faces of salol (C13H10O3) growing from supercooled melt. The growth patterns triggered by these impacts are observed by optical microscopy and recorded on video films. X‐ray topographs taken after growth show the dislocations generated and associated with the observed growth patterns in full length. Based on these experiments, Gero Neuroth

Experimental results of a study of the effect of FeCl3 impurity on the antisolvent crystallization of ammonium dihydrogen phosphate, involving processes of formation of 3D nuclei and growth of these nuclei, from its aqueous solutions saturated at 30 °C and containing different impurity concentrations ci from in situ measurements of temperatures of saturated solutions and pure water as functions of

Manganese oxide materials are attractive due to their applicability in areas such as ion‐exchange, catalysis, heavy metal ion adsorption, and energy storage in batteries and supercapacitors. Shanshan Wu and Fencun Xie (article no. 1900081) have synthesized four kinds of hydrous manganese dioxide (HMO) with different morphologies by a one‐pot method. The effect of KMnO4 on the structure and adsorption