The application of the formalism for residual-stress gradient evaluation based on the measuring principle of the scattering-vector method, which has been derived in the first paper of this series [Genzel (1999). J. Appl. Cryst. 32 , 770–778], is demonstrated by practical examples. Depending on the statistical scattering of the experimental data, either biaxial or even triaxial residual-stress states may be analysed; the latter case yields self-consistently the depth profiles of the in-plane stresses, σ 11 (τ) and σ 22 (τ), the normal stress component, σ 33 (τ), as well as the strain-free lattice spacing, d 0 ( hkl ). The results obtained by this new evaluation procedure are compared with those obtained by X-ray stress-gradient analysis performed on the basis of the sin 2 ψ method.
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Genzel et al. (1999) studied this question.
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