Draft:Time-resolved X-ray solution scattering: Difference between revisions

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Time-Resolved X-ray Solution Scattering (TR-XSS), also known as X-ray Diffuse Scattering (XDS) <ref name="source1">Haldrup, Kristoffer, et al. "Observing solvation dynamics with simultaneous femtosecond X-ray emission spectroscopy and X-ray scattering." The journal of physical chemistry B 120.6 (2016): 1158-1168.</ref>, Liquidography <ref>Kim, Tae Kyu, et al. "Spatiotemporal Kinetics in Solution Studied by Time‐Resolved X‐Ray Liquidography (Solution Scattering)." ChemPhysChem 10.12 (2009): 1958-1980.</ref> or time-resolved wide-angle scattering (TR-WAXS), is a measurement technique ([[X-ray scattering techniques]]) capable of observing the structural dynamics of molecules dissolved in a liquid on a femtosecond (10^^-15 s) timescale [[femtochemistry]] with better than [[angstrom]] spatial resolution. As such, it can be used to create movies of chemical reactions as they unfold, in real-time, and help to understand fundamental processes in nature. <ref>Wang, Qianci, Longteng Yun, and Jie Yang. "Ultrafast molecular movies: Probing chemical dynamics with femtosecond electron and X-ray diffraction." CCS Chemistry 6.5 (2024): 1092-1109.</ref><ref>

Hwan Kim, Kyung, et al. "Topical Review: Molecular reaction and solvation visualized by time-resolved X-ray solution scattering: Structure, dynamics, and their solvent dependence." Structural Dynamics 1.1 (2014).

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