Presentation1

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Transcript of Presentation1

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Crystal Geometry

1. Crystals

2. Lattice

3. Lattice points, lattice translations

4. Cell--Primitive & non primitive

5. Lattice parameters

6. Crystal=lattice+motif

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Matter

Solid Liquid Gas

Crystalline Amorphous

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Crystal?

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A 3D translationally periodic arrangement of atoms in space is called a crystal.

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Air, Water and Earth

A two-dimensional periodic pattern by a Dutch artist M.C. Escher

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Lattice?

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A 3D translationally periodic arrangement of points in space is called a lattice.

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A 3D translationally periodic arrangement of atoms

Crystal

A 3D translationally periodic arrangement of points

Lattice

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What is the relation between the two?

Crystal = Lattice + Motif

Motif or basis: an atom or a group of atoms associated with each lattice point

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Crystal=lattice+basis

Lattice: the underlying periodicity of the crystal,

Basis: atom or group of atoms associated with each lattice points

Lattice: how to repeat

Motif: what to repeat

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+

Love Pattern Love Lattice + Heart=

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Formula for Love Potion?

Mix one molecule of potassium iodide with two

molecules of sulfur

KI + 2S = KISS

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Space Lattice

A discrete array of points in 3-d space such that every point has identical surroundings

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Lattice

Finite or infinite?

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Primitivecell

Primitivecell

Nonprimitive cell

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Cells A cell is a finite representation of the infinite lattice

A cell is a parallelogram (2D) or a parallelopiped (3D) with lattice points at their corners.

If the lattice points are only at the corners, the cell is primitive.

If there are lattice points in the cell other than the corners, the cell is nonprimitive.

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Lattice Parameters

Lengths of the three sides of the parallelopiped : a, b and c.

The three angles between the sides: , ,

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Conventiona parallel to x-axis

b parallel to y-axis

c parallel to z-axis

Angle between y and z

Angle between z and x

Angle between x and y

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The six lattice parameters a, b, c, , ,

The cell of the lattice

lattice

crystal

+ Motif

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In order to define translations in 3-d space, we need 3 non-coplanar vectors

Conventionally, the fundamental translation vector is taken from one lattice point to the next in the chosen direction

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With the help of these three vectors, it is possible to construct a parallelopiped called a CELL

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The smallest cell with lattice points at its eight corners has effectively only one lattice point in the volume of the cell.

Such a cell is called PRIMITIVE CELL

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Bravais Space Lattices

Conventionally, the finite representation of space lattices is done using unit cells which show maximum possible symmetries with the smallest size.

Symmetries: 1.Translation

2. Rotation

3. Reflection

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Considering

1. Maximum Symmetry, and

2. Minimum Size

Bravais concluded that there are only 14 possible Space Lattices (or Unit Cells to represent them). These belong to 7 Crystal Classes

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Arrangement of lattice points in the unit cell

1. 8 Corners (P)

2. 8 Corners and 1 body centre (I)

3. 8 Corners and 6 face centres (F)

4. 8 corners and 2 centres of opposite faces (A/B/C)

Effective number of l.p.

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5. Hexagonal unit cell has 12 corners of the hexagonal prism 2 centres of hexagonal faces

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1. Cubic Crystals

• Simple Cubic (P)• Body Centred

Cubic (I) – BCC• Face Centred

Cubic (F) - FCC

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2. Tetragonal Crystals

• Simple Tetragonal• Body Centred

Tetragonal

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3. Orthorhombic Crystals

• Simple Orthorhombic

• Body Centred Orthorhombic

• Face Centred Orthorhombic

• End Centred Orthorhombic

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4. Hexagonal Crystals

• Simple Hexagonal or most commonly HEXAGONAL

5. Rhombohedral Crystals

• Rhombohedral (simple)

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6. Monoclinic Crystals

• Simple Monoclinic• End Centred

Monoclinic (A/B)

7. Triclinic Crystals

• Triclinic (simple)

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Crystal Structure

Space Lattice + Basis (or Motif)Basis consists of a group of atoms located

at every lattice point in an identical fashionTo define it, we need to specify• Number of atoms and their kind• Internuclear spacings• Orientation in space

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Atoms are assumed to be hard spheres