Abstract
The scattering of x-rays at small angles from polycrystalline copper is found to increase when the recrystallized metal is bombarded with fast neutrons. The observed effects above 2° are due to double Bragg reflections; below about 1½° they can be explained in terms both of double reflections and ``true'' small-angle scattering. The results indicate that either small coherent regions (of diameter about 100 A) or severe strains are present in the irradiated metal. The results are consistent with other measurements (particularly of mechanical properties) on irradiated metals.
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