Dispersive X-ray Diffraction Method Research Articles

Cd2+ Sequestration by Ureolytic Bacteria Isolated from Goat Faeces and Nursery Wastewater

As modern industrial production makes extensive use of heavy metals, a significant amount of sewage and solid wastes containing heavy metals are released into the environment. There is significant potential for bioremediation of multiple heavy metal contamination using biomineralization to immobilise the toxic metal. In this study, microbially induced carbonate precipitation (MICP) technology was used to treat Cd2+ contamination on plants, humans, and the environment. Ureolytic bacteria that collected from goat faeces and nursery wastewater were stimulated using enrichment technique. Next, physicochemical properties of the bacteria including urea agar base test, biomineralization test, conductivity & pH measurement test and optical density test were examined through enrichment subculturing of the bacteria. The morphological characterization of precipitate formed from both samples were analayzed by using scanning electron microscopy- energy dispersive x-ray diffraction method. Ureolytic bacteria of the goat faeces sample demonstrated greater tolerance to Cd2+ concentration compared to the nursery wastewater sample by obtaining a higher optical density values and larger amounts of precipitate produced by the goat faeces sample across all tested Cd2+ concentrations. As a result, from the atomic absorption spectrophotometry (AAS) analysis, the goat faeces sample showed higher efficiency in removing Cd2+ compared to the nursery wastewater sample, with a removal efficiency of 89.06% for the goat faeces sample and 77.75% for the nursery wastewater sample. Hence, this study confirmed that the interaction between ureolytic bacteria isolated from waste sources and heavy metal ions is vital for the overall effectiveness of heavy metal removal.

Novel bulk triaxial residual stress mapping in an additive manufactured bridge sample by coupling energy dispersive X-ray diffraction and contour method measurements

A novel approach for determining triaxial residual stress states by coupling energy dispersive X-ray diffraction and contour method measurements is provided and validated in a Ti‐5Al‐5V‐5Mo‐3Cr additive manufactured (AM) bridge sample. Synchrotron X-ray diffraction (SXRD) can provide relatively fine spatial resolution (on the order of 10–100 µm) for mapping 3D elastic strain fields within a sample. However, for samples with dimensions larger than one or two centimeters the path length can get prohibitive as both constant wavelength and energy dispersive SXRD are based upon transmission measurements. As an example, for a plate-like sample geometry where the thickness is limited (less than a centimeter) it is trivial to measure the longitudinal and height direction elastic strain components with excellent in-plane spatial resolution (∼100 µm) and a somewhat lower through-thickness resolution (10–15 times larger) but obtaining the through thickness component is often not possible as the beam path must be parallel to one of the large dimensions of the plate. While small samples of low Z-number alloys (e.g., Ti or Al) allow determination of the three elastic strain components, this is often not the case for higher Z alloys (e.g., Fe or Ni) or large samples where some strain components can be indeterminable. To overcome these limitations, this work applies a combination of synchrotron X-ray diffraction and the contour method (a mechanical relaxation technique), to determine the triaxial stress state. This novel combination is demonstrated and validated in a relatively small additive manufactured sample where all three orthogonal strain components are accessible via X-ray diffraction for stress determination. The paper also explores methods for determining the strain-free lattice parameter, typically obtained from a small stress-free reference sample. This work shows that a small size AM sample is not stress free, producing unreliable magnitudes of strain and stress. Instead, a strain-free lattice parameter is determined using residual stress equilibrium conditions, which gives consistent strain and stress trends for both X-ray diffraction (alone) and the new diffraction-contour coupling technique. This demonstrates that the coupling technique can be confidently applied to samples to determine stress when path length (size or Z-number) prohibit determination of three orthogonal strain components via diffraction.

A comparative study of in-situ alloying in laser powder bed fusion for the stainless steel X2CrNiMoN20-10-3

This paper compares, for the first time, laser powder bed fusion (PBF-LB/M) processing of a powder mixture (PM), also known as in-situ alloying, with that of a pre-alloyed (PA) powder from gas atomization with the same chemical composition, using the example of X2CrNiMoN20-10-3 ferritic-austenitic stainless steel. The focus is on the differences in the microstructure formation mechanisms during PBF-LB/M between PM and PA using different energy inputs, in order to gain new insights into the process transferability of in-situ alloying to the processing of pre-alloyed powders. The microstructure investigations are carried out using electron backscattered diffraction (EBSD), energy dispersive (EDS) as well as wavelength dispersive X-ray spectrometry (WDS), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and magneto-inductive method (Feritscope®). The microstructures of samples produced from PM and PA differ significantly in terms of the resulting ferritic and austenitic phase fractions, so that a ferritic-austenitic microstructure forms for PM, while the PA is predominantly austenitic. The differences are mainly based on the increased chemical inhomogeneities for the PM in comparison to the PA state, which are discussed based on EDS map analysis through spatial statistics. With increasing energy input, the chemical homogeneity of the PM approaches that of the PA, but it cannot reach it even with maximum energy input. The formation of a ferritic-austenitic microstructure in the case of the PM leads to the formation of a finer microstructure compared to single-phase PA steel resulting in higher hardness of PBF-LB/M-built PM.

Chitosan functionalized with N,N-(2-aminoethyl)pyridinedicarboxamide for selective adsorption of gold ions from wastewater

The recovery of gold from wastewater has always been a research hotspot. Here, a novel chitosan-based adsorbent (CS-DPDM) was successfully synthesized by functionalizing chitosan with (N, N-(2-aminoethyl))-2,6-pyridinedicarboxamide. The adsorbent was analyzed by fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR), nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1H NMR), scanning electron microscope (SEM), energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and zeta potential method (Zeta). To investigate the adsorption performance of CS-DPDM for Au(III), the effects of pH, temperature, adsorption time and initial concentration were discussed. The maximum adsorption capacity of CS-DPDM for Au(III) at pH 5.0 is 659.02 mg/g at 318 K. The adsorption is a spontaneous endothermic behavior, and the adsorption process follows the quasi-second-order kinetic and Langmuir isotherm models, indicating that a single layer of chemical adsorption may have occurred on the surface of the adsorbent. The competitive adsorption and repetitive experiments show that CS-DPDM has considerable selectivity and reusability for Au(III). X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) results show that N and O functional groups adsorb Au(III) on the surface of CS-DPDM through electrostatic, chelation and reduction. These results indicate that CS-DPDM has broad application prospects in recovering gold ions from aqueous solutions.

Study of (AgxCu1−x)2ZnSn(S,Se)4 monograins synthesized by molten salt method for solar cell applications

The open circuit voltage (VOC) deficit of Cu2ZnSn(S,Se)4 (CZTSSe) kesterite solar cells is higher than that of the closely related Cu(InGa)Se2 solar cells. One of the most promising strategies to overcome the large VOC deficit of kesterite solar cells is by reducing the recombination losses through appropriate cation substitution. In fact, replacing totally or partially Zn or Cu by an element with larger covalent radius one can significantly reduce the concentration of I–II antisite defects in the bulk. In this study, an investigation of the impact of partial substitution of Cu by Ag in CZTSSe solid solution monograins is presented. A detailed photoluminescence study is conducted on Ag-incorporated CZTSSe monograins and a radiative recombination model is proposed. The composition and structural quality of the monograins in dependence of the added Ag amount are characterized using Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy and X-Ray Diffraction method, respectively. The Ag-incorporated CZTSSe monograin solar cells are characterized by temperature dependent current-voltage and electron beam induced current methods. It was found, that low Ag contents (x ≤ 0.02) in CZTSSe lead to higher solar cell device efficiencies.

The experimental compression behavior of platinum hydride to 128 GPa

To date, the exact structure of PtH, the key to resolve the controversial hexagonal close-packed (hcp) phase of SiH4, is still absent above 100 GPa. Therefore, PtH has been synthesized and its compression behavior is determined through the angle dispersive X-ray diffraction method. We find that hcp PtH keeps stable up to at least 128 GPa and its experimental lattice parameters are highly consistent with those of the hcp one in the SiH4 experiment. The present results provide reliable experimental information of PtH under high pressure, and directly clarify the debate between hcp PtH and “SiH4”.

A sensitive determination of tramadol using a voltammetric platform based on antimony oxide nanoparticles

A novel voltammetric platform has been developed with nanoparticles of antimony oxide (Sb2O3NPs) and multiwalled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs). Scanning electron microscopy (SEM), energy dispersive X-ray (EDX) and X-ray diffraction method (XRD) were used for the characterization of the novel composite material (Sb2O3NPs/MWCNTs). The proposed composite material was used for the modification of a glassy carbon electrode (GCE). The proposed modified electrode (Sb2O3NPs/MWCNTs/GCE) was applied to the electro-oxidation of tramadol (TRA). A high catalytic activity was observed towards the oxidation of TRA using the proposed voltammetric platform. In addition, the electrode presented a large enhancement in the peak current when compared to several other electrodes. A selective detection of TRA was also observed in the presence of paracetamol (PAR) with large peak to peak separation. The peak current exhibited a linear dependence on the concentration of TRA in a dynamic range of 4 × 10−8–3.0 × 10−5 with a detection limit of 9.5 × 10−9 M. A successful procedure of the determination of TRA in pharmaceuticals makes the novel voltammetric platform of high interest for monitoring its therapeutic use.

Study of microstructure and thermal properties of as-cast high carbon and high chromium tool steel

This work aims to investigate the microstructural and thermal properties of as-cast high carbon and high chromium cold work tool steel. The microstructure was investigated by using scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive spectroscopy (SEM-EDS) and X-ray diffraction (XRD) method. It was determined that at room temperature the microstructure of the investigated tool steel includes a lamellar network of M7C3 carbide precipitates along grain boundaries of ferrite grains in the base. Thermal diffusivity, specific heat capacity and thermal conductivity of the investigated steel alloy were determined in the temperature interval from 25 to 400 °C by using the laser-flash method. Thermal conductivity increases from 24.9 at 25 °C to 26.9 W/m·K at 400 °C. Phase transition temperatures in the temperature region from room temperature to 1250 °C were experimentally determined using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). One endothermic effect in the temperature interval from 803 to 820 °C, corresponding to the ferrite/austenite phase transformation, was detected during sample heating. Experimental results were compared with the results of phase equilibria calculations obtained from the ThermoCalc software and TCFE6 database.

Two-pass friction stir welding of aluminum alloy to titanium alloy: A simultaneous improvement in mechanical properties

During Friction Stir Welding (FSW) of aluminum (Al 2024) to titanium (Ti-6Al-4V), it is observed that titanium fragments at the interface get distributed in the weld nugget. These particles are both coarse and fine in size. Such a particle distribution, particularly due to presence of coarse particles, is expected to negatively impact the mechanical properties of the welds. In an effort to further fragment the coarse Ti particles, FSW was performed with an additional pass in the weld nugget region. Characterization was done using X-ray Micro-Computed Tomography (XCT), Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) equipped with an Energy Dispersive Spectrometer (EDS), X-ray Diffraction and Electron Back-scattered Diffraction (EBSD) method. Tensile tests were performed to determine the mechanical properties of the weld. The Ti particles of various shapes and sizes were seen to be inhomogeneously distributed in the weld nugget even after the second pass. A detailed observation revealed that the larger particles (as flakes) were inhomogeneously distributed but the finer particles (more spherical) were homogeneously distributed in the weld nugget. It is observed that the weld after second pass contains a higher number of finer Ti particles. The variation in particles size and number fraction is due to the continuous fragmentation that occurs during the processing. Phase analysis reveals the formation of intermetallic compounds such as Al3Ti and AlTi in the welds. A detailed analysis discloses that the fraction of intermetallics in the weld nugget increases in the second pass when compared to the first pass. Aluminum in the weld nugget was substantially refined and recrystallized with grains consisting of mixed types of grain boundaries, which points to the mechanism of Continuous Dynamic Recrystallization (CDRX) through Dynamic Recovery (DRV). The EBSD analysis also reveals that the weld after second pass promotes the development of a high fraction of recrystallized grains (87%) when compared to that of first pass (78%). The second pass resulted in a significant improvement in the ultimate tensile strength (from 231 ± 8 MPa to 271 ± 6 MPa) and ductility (from 7.4 ± 0.3% to 9 ± 1.0%) of the weld. Such improvement in joint properties is analyzed considering the relative mechanical properties of the different zones across the weld nugget. A spring model has been employed to characterize the fracture behavior of the welds. This method and mechanism may be used to produce composite and dissimilar welds with unique mechanical properties by employing multi-pass processing and welding methodology.

The Study on Degradation of Stainless Steel Clad Plate Used for a Shift Reactor in Coal Chemical Plant

Shift reactors are widely used in the petroleum and chemical industries, and especially in the coal chemical plants. The degradation of the reactor is critical to the safe operation of coal chemical plant. In this paper, a shift reactor after 8 year service was chosen. The test block taken from the reactor cylinder with the stainless steel clad plate was used and the test samples from the test block were prepared. And then, chemical composition analysis, metallographic examination, tensile and hardness tests were performed. The scanning electron microscopy (SEM), energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) and X-ray diffraction (XRD) method were used to study the degradation and degradation mechanism of the reactor. The metallographic analysis results show that there were a large number of carbides segregated in the grain boundary and the intergranular cracks were observed for the samples in the weld zone of the stainless steel clad plate. The SEM and EDS results indicate that the corrosion medium (i.e. polythionic acid) was found in the fracture surface of the samples from the weld zone of the stainless steel clad plate. The XRD test results show that the tensile residual stress occurred for the welding of the stainless steel clad plates. It is found that the degradation mechanism of the shift reactor was due to the polythionic acid stress corrosion cracking.

A novel voltammetric sensor based on carbon nanotubes and nanoparticles of antimony tin oxide for the determination of ractopamine

An electrochemical sensor was prepared by the modification of a glassy carbon electrode (GCE) with carbon nanotubes (CNTs) and nanoparticles of antimony tin oxide (ATO). The surface layer was characterized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), energy dispersive X-ray diffraction method (EDX) and ATR FT-IR spectroscopy. The proposed electrode was assessed in respect to the electro-oxidation of ractopamine. Compared with a bare GCE and a GCE electrode modified with CNTs, the ATONPs/CNTs/GCE exhibited a great catalytic activity towards the oxidation of ractopamine with a well-defined anodic peak at 600mV. The current response was linear with the concentration of ractopamine over the range from 10 to 240nM with a detection limit of 3.3nM. The proposed electrode enabled the selective determination of ractopamine in the presence of high concentrations of ascorbic acid (AA), dopamine (DA) and uric acid (UA). The proposed electrode was successfully applied for the determination of ractopamine in feed and urine samples. The sensitive and selective determination of ractopamine makes the developed method of great interest for monitoring its therapeutic use and doping control purposes.

Growth kinetics of boride coatings formed at the surface AISI M2 during dehydrated paste pack boriding

The growth kinetics of the boride coatings (FeB and Fe2B) at the surface of AISI M2 high speed steels were studied in this work. Boriding thermochemical treatment was carried out by dehydrated paste pack at three different temperatures 1173, 1223, and 1273K and four exposure times 1, 3, 5, and 7h, respectively. The presence of FeB and Fe2B phases was identified by scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive spectroscopy (SEM-EDS) and X-ray diffraction method. In order to obtain the boron diffusion coefficients at the FeB/Fe2B boride coatings, a mathematical model based on the mass balance at the growing interfaces was proposed under certain assumptions. Likewise the parabolic growth constants and the boride incubation time were established as a function of the parameters η(T) and ε(T). The activation energy values estimated for the FeB and Fe2B layers were 233.42 and 211.89kJmol−1 respectively. A good agreement was obtained between the simulated values of boride layer thicknesses and the experimental results. Finally, empirical relationships of boride coating thickness as a function of boriding temperature and time are presented.

Crystallisation Kinetics of Metal Organic Frameworks From in situ Time-Resolved X-ray Diffraction

A time-resolved powder diffraction study of the crystallisation of porous metal organic framework materials with the CPO-27 structure ([M2(dhtp)(H2O)2]·8H2O where, dhtp=2,5-dioxoterephthalate) using the energy dispersive X-ray diffraction method is described. Crystallisation under solvothermal conditions is performed between 70 - 110 °C from clear solutions of metal salts (M=Co2+ or Ni2+) and 2,5-dihydroxyterephthalic acid in a mixture of THF-water in sealed reaction vessels, using both conventional and microwave heating. Integration of Bragg peak areas with time provides accurate crystallisation curves, which are modelled using the method of Gualtieri to determine rate constants for nucleation and for growth and then, by Arrhenius analysis, activation energies. Crystallisation is determined to be one-dimensional, consistent with the elongated morphology of the crystals produced in these reactions. With conventional heating the Co-containing CPO-27 crystallises more rapidly than the isostructural Ni-containing analogue and analysis of the kinetic parameters would suggest a complex multi-step crystallisation process. The effect of microwave heating is upon activation energies: the values for both nucleation and for crystal growth are lowered compared to reactions using conventional heating.

<i>In Situ</i> Time-Resolved Energy Dispersive X-Ray Diffraction Studies of Calcium Phosphate Based Bone Cements

In situ monitoring of structural changes, taking place upon calcium phosphate bone cements hardening process was carried out by means of the Energy Dispersive X-Ray Diffraction method. Two different cement systems were studied, one of them based on the octacalcium phosphate and another - on the dicalcium phosphate dehydrate. Both systems contained natural biopolymer chitosan and were soaked in Simulated Body Fluid. The obtained experimental results evidence that during the hardening of the cement containing octacalcium phosphate its partial transformation into hydroxyapatite takes place, whereas no significant changes were detected during the hardening process of cement containing the dicalcium phosphate dehydrate.

Symmetry breaking and electrical conductivity of La 0.7Sr 0.3Cr 0.4Mn 0.6O 3− δ perovskite as SOFC anode material

This work is focused on nanocrystalline solid oxide fuel cell synthesis and characterization (SOFC) anodes of La 0.7Sr 0.3Cr 0.4Mn 0.6O 3− δ (perovskite-type) with Nickel. Perovskite-type oxide chemical reactivity, nucleation kinetics and phase composition related with La 0.7Sr 0.3Cr 0.4Mn 0.6O 3− δ –NiO to La 0.7Sr 0.3Cr 0.4Mn 0.6O 3− δ –Ni transformation have been analyzed. SOFC anode powders were obtained by sol–gel synthesis, using polyvinyl alcohol as an organic precursor to get a porous cermet electrode after sintering at 1365 °C and oxide reduction by hydrogen at 800 °C/1050 °C for 8 h in a horizontal tubular reactor furnace under 10% H 2/N 2 atmosphere. Composite powders were compressed into 10-mm diameter discs with 25–75 wt% Ni. Electrical and structural characterization by four-point probe method for conductivity, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and Rietveld method were carried out. Symmetry-breaking by phase transition from high temperature aristotype R 3 ¯ c to hettotype I4/ mmm has been identified and confirmed by XRD and Rietveld method which can be produced by introducing Ni 2+ cations in the perovskite solid solution. Rietveld analysis suggests that Ni contents are directly proportional to La 0.7Sr 0.3Cr 0.4Mn 0.6NiO 3.95 tetragonal structure cell volume and inversely proportional to Ni cubic structure cell volume after reduction at 1050 °C. Kinetic analysis indicated that the Johnson–Mehl–Avrami equation is able to provide a good fit to phase transformation kinetics. The variation of electrical conductivity reveals the presence of two types of behavior in samples reduced at 1050 °C. First, at low Ni concentration (25%), ρ resistivity decreases when increasing the temperature; then, for Ni concentration higher than 25% ρ resistivity increases.

Synthesis of cobalt nanoparticles to enhance magnetic permeability of metal–polymer composites

Metallic cobalt nanoparticles were synthesized by hydrogen reduction method. Particles were coated in situ with carbon by adding ethene to reaction flow. Particles were characterized by transmission electron microscopy, energy dispersive X-ray emission, X-ray diffraction, X-ray fluorescence and BET method. The observed cobalt particle size distributions in different cobalt batches produced with unvarying reaction parameters was reproducible: The mean diameter of primary cobalt particle varied only 5% from the mean value of 76 nm in different batches. Increased carbon precursor concentration decreased mean diameter of cobalt particles to 17 nm. The produced nanoparticles were used as filler material in 0–3 type metal –polymer composites. Composite samples with varying filler loading were fabricated with mixing extrusion and injection moulding techniques. The magnetic properties of the fabricated composites were measured up to 1 GHz. In order to analyse the particle distribution in composite matrix and its effect on magnetic properties the microstructure was studied.

Effect of retained austenite on high cycle fatigue behavior of carburized 14NiCr11 steel

Two vacuum carburizing treatments were applied to ductile steel 14NiCr11 to obtain equivalent hardened layers with retained austenite contents of 25% and 41%. The properties of the carburized surfaces were examined and characterized before fatigue tests and during cyclic loading. Transformation of retained austenite into martensite during loading, was evaluated by dispersive X-ray diffraction method. The effects of this transformation on the residual stresses have been measured by X ray diffraction in martensite and in retained austenite structures. It was shown that the cyclic retained austenite transformation caused a redistribution of the compressive residual stresses and an increased surface hardness that stabilized after a small number of cycles. The dependence of fatigue behavior on surface properties was determined, and a relationship between the stabilized state and the fatigue limit is suggested. A phenomenological approach is proposed to correlate the influence of surface hardening and the stabilized residual stresses on fatigue limit of carburized specimens. The Crossland, Dang Van and Findley-Matake, multiaxial high cycle fatigue criteria were used in this approach and results have shown a good agreement with experimental data.

Selective energy dispersive diffraction peak fitting by using genetic algorithm

Accurate and precise estimates of X-Ray diffraction peak parameters is mandatory, when small dynamic changes of lattice parameters have to be quantitatively analyzed. To follow in real time such changes, a large set of patterns must be usually collected, so that the position of certain peaks of interest can be tracked. To calculate the positions, a fitting procedure of the peaks is required and several algorithms are reported in the literature for this purpose. However, these algorithms are mainly focused on the determination of parameters based on a model of the cell geometry. Here, we present a new algorithm allowing to carry out the fitting procedure on a portion only of the pattern, with neither tight constraints on the dataset, nor restrictive hypotheses on the sample structure. In our case, a coarse estimate of the detector resolution and of the positions of the peaks to fit are the only initial conditions required. This method can be regarded as a hybrid technique, as it makes use of a genetic algorithm approach, mixed with an intensive multiple random generation of the population, that makes it similar to a Monte Carlo technique. Moreover, adaptive genetic operators have been implemented in the data processing code. These properties result in a fast and efficient algorithm, a fundamental requirement when, as in the present case, the Energy Dispersive X-ray Diffraction method is applied to observe structural changes, which implies the acquisition of many patterns in a relatively short time. The result of this application is shown by some practical examples.

Phase development in the hardening process of two calcium phosphate bone cements: an energy dispersive X-ray diffraction study

This work was aimed at the application of an energy dispersive X-ray diffraction technique to study the kinetics of phase development during the setting and hardening reactions in two calcium phosphate bone cements. The cements under study are based on either tricalcium phosphate or tetracalcium phosphate initial solid phase, and a magnesium carbonate–phosphoric acid liquid phase as the hardening liquid. The application of the energy dispersive X-ray diffraction method allowed to collect the diffraction patterns from the cement pastes in situ starting from 1 min of the setting and hardening process. The only crystallized phase in both cements was apatite-like phase, the primary crystallization process proceeds during a few seconds of the setting reaction. Both the compressive strength and the pH value changes during the hardening period can be attributed to the transformations occurring in the intergranular X-ray amorphous phase.

X-ray diffraction study of molybdenum disulfide to 38.8GPa

The high-pressure behavior of molybdenum disulfide (MoS{sub 2}) has been investigated using an energy dispersive synchrotron X-ray diffraction method in a diamond anvil cell to 38.8 GPa at room temperature. It is found that the c-axis compression ratio is about three times larger than a-axis at pressures below 10 GPa. It gradually decreases with increasing pressure, and reduces to two times above 28.9 GPa. The reduction of c-axis with pressure displayed a discontinuity between 20.5 and 28.9 GPa. This may result from a phase transformation. The experimental pressure-volume data below 20.5 GPa were fitted with the third-order Birch-Murnaghan equation of state, and the bulk modulus was obtained as K{sub 0T}=53.4{+-}1 GPa and its pressure derivative as K{prime}{sub 0T}=9.2{+-}0.4.