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Total X-ray scattering intensities σee(q) for N2 and CO have been measured as a function of momentum transfer using the energy dispersive method. Novel procedures to extract accurate σee(q), which eliminate effects of polarization, inelastic scattering, anomalous dispersion, and molecular vibration, have been proposed. A simplified theoretical treatment based on configuration interaction singles and doubles (CISD) calculations has been suggested. This procedure makes it possible to apply combined theoretical and experimental X-ray scattering studies to larger molecules. The inclusion of f and g functions is crucial, and the σee(q) calculated with the cc-pVQZ[5s4p3d2f1g] basis set almost reproduces the data based on more elaborate MR-CISD calculations within the experimentally most relevant region of up to q ≍ 3 au. In contrast to experimental electron scattering data, the X-ray scattering intensities agree well with the computed results.
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Watanabe et al. (2002) studied this question.
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