Abstract

Deep inelastic neutron scattering (DINS) measurements on a hydrogenous glass, previously studied by conventional neutron spectroscopy and computer simulation techniques, reveal, by comparison with the spectra of the same sample after crystallization, some distinctive features in the neutron Compton profiles (NCS), the origin of which can be traced down to the different effective temperatures (kinetic energies) experienced by the particle in crystalline and glassy environments.

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