Experimental low temperature thermodynamic data have been applied to the calculation of the moments of the frequency distribution of potassium bromide. The corresponding maximum frequencies v D(n) of the Debye distributions having the same nth moments have been applied in calculating the temperature variation of the Debye-Waller factor θM(T, V) at very low temperatures and at high temperatures using appropriate expansions, and at intermediate temperatures using a Padé approximant. The results agree within the limits of experimental error with calculations based upon recent observations of the integrated intensities of Bragg reflections from 93 to 500°K, but from 500 to 643°K the x-ray results are slightly lower. The maximum frequencies of the corresponding Debye distributions for magnesium oxide, calculated previously, have been applied similarly, and the resulting Debye-Waller factors agree with the x-ray results over the entire range of observation, 93 to 973°K.
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B. Yates (1966) studied this question.
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