Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Lawrence Bragg, each with the reason it gives.

• X-ray crystallographyRelated: His law connected diffraction angles to crystal-plane spacings.

• X-ray diffractionRelated: His geometrical account connected diffraction angles to crystal-plane spacing.

• Bragg's lawRelated: His 1912 insight supplied the geometric basis of the law.

• CrystallographyRelated: His law and structure solutions established a foundation for modern X-ray crystallography.

• William Henry BraggRelated: Father and son jointly developed the methods recognized by their Nobel Prize.

• Max PerutzRelated: Bragg supervised Perutz at Cambridge and encouraged his attempt to analyze protein crystals.

• Henry MoseleyRelated: Moseley’s Leeds research used the X-ray apparatus and expertise of the Braggs.

• Royal InstitutionRelated: His leadership at the institution helped establish structural biology as a major research field.

• Silicon–oxygen tetrahedronRelated: His Manchester school determined the first silicate structures, establishing the tetrahedral building block.

• John KendrewRelated: Bragg directed the laboratory where Kendrew’s protein-structure research was carried out.

• Manne SiegbahnRelated: His diffraction law underpinned the crystal measurements used in Siegbahn’s spectroscopy.

• Max von LaueRelated: His structural analysis extended the experimental approach Laue had opened.

• Solid-state chemistryRelated: His law relates diffraction angles to crystal-plane spacing, enabling structural determination.

• George Paget ThomsonRelated: Bragg’s diffraction methods informed the interpretation of Thomson’s electron-scattering patterns.

• Caesium iodideRelated: X-ray diffraction methods associated with Bragg made ionic crystal structures, including CsI’s, measurable.

• Kathleen LonsdaleRelated: He led the Royal Institution laboratory where Lonsdale conducted much of her research.

• History of materials scienceRelated: Bragg’s law provided a foundation for relating diffraction patterns to atomic spacing.