Dr. Sudhindra Rayaprol
Scientist-G
Mumbai Centre

About

Education
Degree Institution Specialisation Year
B.Sc Saurashtra University, Rajkot Physics 1997
M.Sc Saurashtra University, Rajkot Physics 1999
Ph.D. Saurashtra University, Rajkot Physics 2003
Experience
Position Institution Year
Visiting Fellow (Post Doctoral Fellowship) Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai 2002-2005
Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowship (Humboldt Fellow) Institute fur Anorganishe und Analytische Chemie, WWU-Muenster, Germany 2005-2006

Facilities

# Facility Specification Best suit for
1 Powder Diffractometer (PD3) Neutron Powder Diffractometer-PD-III, (Wavelenghts 1.48Å , 2.31Å), Temp. Range: 2K to 300K, Mag. Field: +/- 7 Tesla Powder sample ~ 3-4 grams (~ 1 cc volume), or Pellets of 6mm diameter - no such that total height 3- 4 cm, metallic sample (chunks < 6mm in any direction)
2 Powder X-ray Diffractometer (D2 Phaser) Powder X-ray diffractometer for solids (powder) samples. Well grounded powder ( < 1 gm)
3 High Energy Planetary Ball Mill Dual jar. Maximum disk speed of 1300 rpm. Choice of jars/ balls are: WC, ZrO2, Agate 5 - 10 grams
4 Mini Arc Melter For preparing alloys and intermetallic samples ~ 5 - 10 grams
5 Advanced Neutron Imaging Beamline at Dhruva Reactor Neutron imaging is a powerful tool for non-destructive testing of materials and finds numerous applications in industry and in material research as well. Unlike X-rays, neutrons are attenuated more by low Z materials and can be especially used to image low Z materials (like hydrogen) inside high Z materials (like lead or iron). Please discuss with Scientist in Charge of the facility Dr. Yogesh Kashyap (yskashyap@barc.gov.in)

Group

Research highlights

Publication

Awards/Achievements

Vacancy

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