Open navigation menu
Close suggestions
Search
Search
en
Change Language
Upload
Sign in
Sign in
Download free for days
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views
Intro
nice
Uploaded by
tomc3728
AI-enhanced title
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here
.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Download now
Download
Save intro For Later
Download
Save
Save intro For Later
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Embed
Share
Print
Report
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views
Intro
nice
Uploaded by
tomc3728
AI-enhanced title
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here
.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Download now
Download
Save intro For Later
Carousel Previous
Carousel Next
Save
Save intro For Later
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Embed
Share
Print
Report
Download now
Download
You are on page 1
/ 8
Search
Fullscreen
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY of geometric form and other The branch of science which deals with the study Jectron beam, and neutron physical properties of the crystalline solids by using X-rays; ¢l beams etc is called crystallography or crystal physics. “The solids are classified into two types crystalline and amorphous. A substance is said to be erystalline, when the arrangement of atoms, molecules or ions inside itis regular and periodic. Ex. NaCl, Quartz crystal. Though two crystals of same substance may look different in external appearance, the angles between the corresponding faces are always the same. In amorphous solids, there is no particular order in the arrangement of their constituent particles. Ex. Glass. CRYSTALLINE SOLIDS AMORPHOUS SOLIDS 1. Crystalline solids have regular periodic 1. Amorphous solids have no Arrangement of particles (atoms, ions, regularity in the arrangement Or molecules). Of particles. 2. They are un-isotropic ic, they differ in 2, They are usually isotropic i.e., Properties with direction. They possess same properties in different directions. 3. They have well defined melting and 3, They do not posses well defined Freezing points. melting and freezing points. Melting and freezing points occurs at different temperatures at different locations in the solids. . Crystalline solids my be made up of 4, Most important amorphous materials are metallic crystals or glasses, plastics and rubber. non-metallic crystals. Some of the metallic crystals are Copper, silver, aluminum, tungsten, and manganese. Non-metallic crystals are crystalline carbon, crystallized polymers or plastics. - 5, Metallic crystals have wide use in 5. An amorphous structure does not engineering because of their favorable generally posses elasticity but only Properties of strength, ductility, plasticity. conductivity and reflection. Lattice points: They are the imaginary points in space about which the atoms are located. Lattice: The regular repetition of atomic, ionic or molecular units in 2-dimensional, 3- dimensional space is called lattice. @ scanned with OKEN Scannerled space such thi ‘Space latiee or Crystal tatlees ‘The oaiy ofl te ace pot in sae atic, the environment about nny two points is sume or An array of points i sp the environment about each point is the same, Consider the case of a 2-dimensional array of points. a bs any arbitrary point as origin, r1, 2 are position vectors of any two lattice points ng (0 0. la edi te If T (translational vector) is the difference of two vectors r1, F2 and if it satisfies the condition Te nat nab where n),nz are integers Then T represent 2-dimensional lattice For 3- dimensional lattice, T=nyatnyb + nse Note: crystal lattice is the geometry of set of points in space where as the structure of the crystal is the actual ordering of the constituent ions, atoms, molecules in space Basis and Crystal structure: Basis or pattern is a group of atoms, molecule or ions identical in composition, arrangement and orientation. When the basis is repeated with correct periodicity in all directions, it gives the actual crystal structure. Crystal structure = Lattice + Basis FIG. The crystal structure is real while the lattice is imaginary. In crystalline solids like Cu and Na, the basis is single atom In NaCl and CsCl- basis is diatomic In CaF — basis is triatomie _Dinit cell and Lattice parameters: Unit cell is the smallest portion of the space lattice which can generate the complete crystal by repeating its own dimensions in varies directions, In deseribing the @ scanned with OKEN Scannerconvenient to subdivided the structure into smal repetitive entities cell is the parallelepiped or cubes having 3 sets of parallel faces. 1 is nit or the building block of the crystal. crystal structure, it called unit cells, Un the basie structural 1 Latin parameears of an une cl A unit cell can be described by 3 vectors or intercepts a, b, ¢, the lengths of the vectors and the interfacial angles a, 7 between them, IFthe values of these intercepts and interfacial angles are known, then the form and actual size of the unit cell can be determined. They may oF may not be equal. Based on these conditions, there are 7 different crystal systems. Primitive Cell: A unit cell having only one lattice point at the corners is called the primitive cell. The unit cell differs from the primitive cell in that it is not restricted to being the equivalent of one lattice point. In some cases, the two coincide. Thus, unit cells may be primitive cells, but all the primitive cells need not be unit cells. CRYSTAL SYSTEMS AND BRAVAIS LATTICES: There are 7 basic crystal systems which are distinguished based on three vectors or the intercepts and the 3 interfacial angles between the 3 axes of the crystal. They are 1. Cubic 2. Tetragonal 3. Orthorhombic 4, Monoclinic 5. Triclinic 6. Trigonal ( Rhombohedral ) 7. Hexagonal More space lattices can be constructed by atoms at the body centres of unit cells or at the centres of the faces. Based on this property, bravais classified the space lattices into 14. 1. Cubic crystal system =o,0=B=7=90° Sin Bodycertered Face-ceterd z (Ge) co a=bec, a=p=y=s0" i @ scanned with OKEN ScannerThe crystal axes ar along all the tae yee Pendlicular to one another, and the repetitive interval in the same axes. Cubic lattices may be simple, body centered or face-centered. 2. Tetragonal crystal system a=beca= 90° Seale TETRAGONAL SYSTEM ‘The crystal axes are perpendicular to one another. The repetitive intervals along the two axes are the same, but the interval along the third axes is different. Tetragonal lattices may be simple or body-centered. 3. Orthorhombie crystal system. atbeca=B= sae ‘rTHoRHOMBIC SYSTEM The crystal axes are perpendicular to one another but the repetitive intervals are different along the three axes. Orthorhombic lattices may be simple, base centered, body centered or face centered. 4. Monoclinic crystal system azb4c,a=B=90" #7 . AA, py Si asecentred aebec, an y=90%e8 MONOCLINIC SYSTEM YI @ scanned with OKEN ScannerTwo of the crystal axes are The repetitive intervals are simple or base centered, Perpendicular to each other, but the third is obliquely inclined. different along all the three axes. Monoclinic lattices may be 5. Triclinic erystal system axbecaep xy 490? yay] None of the crystal axes is perpendicular to any of the others, and the repetitive intervals are different along the three axes. 6. Trigonal(rhombohedral) crystal system [Ep payee a=b=c,a=Bp=7490" The three axes are equal in length and are equally inclined to each other at an angle other than 90° 7, Hexagonal crystal system. a=bec,a=B=y=90", y= 120" @ scanned with OKEN ScannerEWo of the crystal ay eas: IX€S ar ” repetitive intervals are the eon cet While the third is perpendicular to both of them. The 2 ire the third axis is different, S™© lone the axes that are 60" apart, but the interval along the Basic Crystal Structures: The important fu indamental qu: an atoms to form different stru arenes which are used to study the different arrangements of 1 aegnre telehbouring distance ( 2r) : the distance between the centres of two nearest Bo eitg atoms is called nearest neighbouring distance. If ris the radius ofthe a, tom nearest neighbouring distance= 2 a tomic radius ( 1) : It is defined as of the distance between the nearest neighbouring atoms in a crystals 3. Coordination number (N): It is defined as the number of equidistant nearest neighbours that an atom as in a given structure. More closely packed structure as greater coordination number. 4. Atomic packing factor or fraction: It is the ratio of the volume occupied by the atoms in unit cell(v) to the total volume of the unit cell (V). PF.=wV Simple cubic (SC) structure: In the simple cubic lattice, there is one lattice point at each of the 8 corners of the unit cell. The atoms touch along cubic edges. Fig, Simple Cubie Structure Nearest neighbouring distance = 2 af/2 Atomic radius 2r Lattice constant Coordination number=6 (since each comer atom is surrounded by 6 equidistant nearest neighbours ) (4): Effective number of atoms belonging to the unit cell or no. of atoms per unit cell = 1 atom per unit cell. 1SRRAMORIAG NA Ww @ scanned with OKEN ScannerAtomic packing fj HE fiolor = y/Vw WV. volume of the sll toms in tis wnt cell volume of the unit cell SIK@ Ayah agpel gary “11/6 0.52 = 52% This structure is loosely packed, P ; bits the simple cubic structure, onium inthe only element which exhibits he simph BCC structure has one atom at the atom touel Fig. Body Centered Cuble Structure Diagonal length = 4r Body diagonal = (V 3)a ie. 4r= (V3)a Nearest neighbouring distance = 2r= (V3)a/2 Atomic radius = r= (WV 3)a/4 = 4r/ V3 Lattice constant = Coordination number = 8 (since the central atom touches all the corner 8 atoms ) Effective number of atoms belonging to the unit cll or no. of atoms per unit cell = (/8)x8 + 1 =2 atom per unit cell i.e. each comer atom contributes /th to the unit cell. In addition to it, there is a centre atom. ‘Atomic packing factor= v/ V_= volume of the all atoms in the unit cell volume of the unit cell, @ scanned with OKEN Scanner=2 4/3) /a = a1) 3403 ee. =V311/g~ 0.68 = 68%, : ” Fe and Cr exhibits this type of st zs iructure, ntered cubic (FCO) stru th eture: InFcc struct atom on eact I centre ture, ther is one h of the 6 faces o lattice point at each of the & corners of the unit cell and f the cube. Fig. Face Centered Cubie Structure Face diagonal length = 4r = (V2) a Nearest neighbouring distance = 2r = (v2)a/2=a/V2 Atomic radius = r=a/2V2 Lattice constant = a= 2V2r Coordination number = 12 ( the centre of each face has one atom. This centre atom touches 4 comer atoms in its plane, 4 face centered atoms in each of the 2 planes on either side of its plane) Effective number of atoms belonging to the unt cell or no. of atoms per unit cell = (x8 + (1/2)x 6 = 1 +3 =4 atom per unit cell. i.e. each corner atom contributes Yth to the unit cell. In addition to it, there is a centre atom ‘on each face of the cube. ‘Atomic packing factor = v/ V= volume of the all atoms in the unit cell Volume of the unit cell. =4*(4/3)[Tr/ae= lel /3Qv2r y =T1/3V2=0.74=74% Cu, Al, Pb and Ag have this structure. FCC has highest packing factor. @ scanned with OKEN Scanner
You might also like
UNIT-II-Crystallography
PDF
No ratings yet
UNIT-II-Crystallography
13 pages
Chapter 1 - Delivery Notes
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 1 - Delivery Notes
30 pages
Solid State Physics by Dr. Kamal Devlal
PDF
No ratings yet
Solid State Physics by Dr. Kamal Devlal
55 pages
Introduction To Crystalography
PDF
No ratings yet
Introduction To Crystalography
6 pages
Part I Crystals (1)
PDF
No ratings yet
Part I Crystals (1)
46 pages
Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structure
44 pages
Crystal Physics Lect 1
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Physics Lect 1
48 pages
Structure of Materials: ME2200: Materials and Design
PDF
No ratings yet
Structure of Materials: ME2200: Materials and Design
142 pages
Solid State Unit II
PDF
No ratings yet
Solid State Unit II
20 pages
c8 Engineering Materials I Handout - Lattice Structures
PDF
No ratings yet
c8 Engineering Materials I Handout - Lattice Structures
18 pages
Chapter 3
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 3
59 pages
Unit-3-II
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit-3-II
47 pages
WINSEM2023-24 BECE201L TH VL2023240500575 2024-01-05 Reference-Material-I
PDF
No ratings yet
WINSEM2023-24 BECE201L TH VL2023240500575 2024-01-05 Reference-Material-I
59 pages
Introduction To Crystallography
PDF
No ratings yet
Introduction To Crystallography
144 pages
1 PDF
PDF
No ratings yet
1 PDF
55 pages
2 Estructura Materiales Puros
PDF
No ratings yet
2 Estructura Materiales Puros
33 pages
Chapter 2-Crystalline Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 2-Crystalline Structure
66 pages
Crystal Structures
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structures
28 pages
DocScanner 7 Dec 2021 3.45 pm
PDF
No ratings yet
DocScanner 7 Dec 2021 3.45 pm
16 pages
UNIT-I
PDF
No ratings yet
UNIT-I
193 pages
1 Crystal Physics
PDF
No ratings yet
1 Crystal Physics
157 pages
Solid State - Crystallography
PDF
No ratings yet
Solid State - Crystallography
9 pages
Unit 4 Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit 4 Crystal Structure
58 pages
Presetation On UNIT 1 Crystal Structures
PDF
No ratings yet
Presetation On UNIT 1 Crystal Structures
36 pages
UNIT 2 Crystallography and Xray Diff
PDF
No ratings yet
UNIT 2 Crystallography and Xray Diff
22 pages
Che 111C Lecture Notes 3 (1) 081136
PDF
No ratings yet
Che 111C Lecture Notes 3 (1) 081136
27 pages
Material Science (Unit 1)
PDF
No ratings yet
Material Science (Unit 1)
18 pages
Unit 4 Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit 4 Crystal Structure
51 pages
ImageToPDF 16-07-2024 10.13.20
PDF
No ratings yet
ImageToPDF 16-07-2024 10.13.20
5 pages
Lecture3-The Structure of Crystalline Solids
PDF
No ratings yet
Lecture3-The Structure of Crystalline Solids
37 pages
CHAPTER 3 - Crystalline Structure of Solids
PDF
No ratings yet
CHAPTER 3 - Crystalline Structure of Solids
63 pages
EP-crystal structures and x-ray diffraction
PDF
No ratings yet
EP-crystal structures and x-ray diffraction
19 pages
Crystal Structure & X-Ray Diffraction: Dr. Y. Narasimha Murthy
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structure & X-Ray Diffraction: Dr. Y. Narasimha Murthy
66 pages
CH 3 Crystalline Structures
PDF
No ratings yet
CH 3 Crystalline Structures
71 pages
Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structure
53 pages
The Structure of Crystalline Solids
PDF
No ratings yet
The Structure of Crystalline Solids
16 pages
Document 7
PDF
No ratings yet
Document 7
3 pages
SSP - S o Pillai-40-78
PDF
100% (1)
SSP - S o Pillai-40-78
39 pages
Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structure
47 pages
Unit I:Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit I:Crystal Structure
51 pages
Crystallography
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystallography
42 pages
Structures of Solids: Engr. Ana Lorraine M. Dalilis, Rche
PDF
No ratings yet
Structures of Solids: Engr. Ana Lorraine M. Dalilis, Rche
71 pages
MSE - Chapter
PDF
No ratings yet
MSE - Chapter
42 pages
Crystal Structure: B. Tech, (CSE)
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structure: B. Tech, (CSE)
31 pages
Crystal Structure
PDF
100% (2)
Crystal Structure
25 pages
Crystal Structure
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structure
7 pages
6_2021_02_26!10_51_05_PM
PDF
No ratings yet
6_2021_02_26!10_51_05_PM
12 pages
Crystal Physcis 2015
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Physcis 2015
43 pages
Solid State Physics 6th Revised 9788122416824 8122416829 Compress Split 102 173
PDF
No ratings yet
Solid State Physics 6th Revised 9788122416824 8122416829 Compress Split 102 173
72 pages
Smart Materials PDF
PDF
No ratings yet
Smart Materials PDF
285 pages
Chapter 2
PDF
100% (1)
Chapter 2
59 pages
Lecture 3. Structure of crystalline solids Rev1
PDF
No ratings yet
Lecture 3. Structure of crystalline solids Rev1
74 pages
7_Crystallography
PDF
No ratings yet
7_Crystallography
103 pages
UNIT-I Crystallography & Crystal Structures, 11
PDF
No ratings yet
UNIT-I Crystallography & Crystal Structures, 11
84 pages
ch03 MATERIALS
PDF
No ratings yet
ch03 MATERIALS
35 pages
Chapter 3 - Materials Science Crystal Structures
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 3 - Materials Science Crystal Structures
51 pages
Crystal Structures 2023 Updated (2)
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structures 2023 Updated (2)
29 pages
Crystal Structures
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystal Structures
132 pages
Crystal Structure of Metal-1
PDF
100% (1)
Crystal Structure of Metal-1
19 pages
Matter Wave and Uncertainty Principle
PDF
No ratings yet
Matter Wave and Uncertainty Principle
14 pages
Simple Solution of Schrodinger Equations
PDF
No ratings yet
Simple Solution of Schrodinger Equations
9 pages
Quantum Mechanics
PDF
No ratings yet
Quantum Mechanics
6 pages
Laser 4
PDF
No ratings yet
Laser 4
11 pages
X-Rays and Bragg's Law
PDF
No ratings yet
X-Rays and Bragg's Law
17 pages
Crystallography
PDF
No ratings yet
Crystallography
38 pages