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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Point lattice:

The array of points having similar surroundings in three-dimensional space is defined as point
lattice.

These lattices are the skeleton upon which crystal structures are built by placing atoms or group
of atoms on or near the lattice points. Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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space we get two dimensional point lattice.

We cannot represent all crystal systems as dimensional point lattice.


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Step 3 of 3

The crystal lattice of hexagonal system is as follows:

In simple hexagon for two dimensional point lattice it may show cubic or orthorhombic
lattice.

Thats why simple hexagon is not a two dimensional point lattice.

Comment
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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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What would be an equivalent two-dimensional point lattice for the area-centered hexagon?

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Draw area centered hexagon.

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Step 2 of 2

Connect the centered atoms of the hexagon as shown in the following figure. Connected
lines form a rhombus.
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Chapter 3, Problem 3P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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A periodic arrangement of atoms is called as crystal lattice. Arrangements in all the


materials were studied and observed 7 shapes. Again these seven shapes undergo 14
structures named Bravais lattices. The structure of any material must match with these 14
systems.

The base-centered cubic lattice is equivalent to simple tetragonal.

Comment

Step 2 of 4

Draw the Bravais lattice of simple, body-centered, and face-centered cubic systems.

Comment
Step 3 of 4

Chapter 3, Problem 3P
Draw the Bravais lattice of tetragonal system.

Comment

Step 4 of 4

Consider two adjacent base centered-cubic structures. Connect the base atom to nearest
neighborhood atoms which are shared by two base centered cubic structures as shown in
the figure.

The red colored structure in the figure indicates the simple tetragon. So, the base
centered cubic structure is equivalent to simple tetragon.

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Chapter 3, Problem 4P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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(a) Which two-dimensional point lattice corresponds to the crystalline ceramic illustrated in Figure
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(b) Sketch the unit cell.

Figure 1

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a)

There are five point lattices for two-dimensional crystal strictures. The structures and names of Ileana
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Comment

Step 2 of 3

Following is the diagram of the crystalline ceramic illustrated in 1.8a.


The above mentioned crystalline ceramic belongs to area-centered rectangle.

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b)

The unit cell for the area-centered rectangle in the crystalline ceramic can be drawn as follows.

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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For triclinic system and

Where a, b, c are unit-cell edge lengths and are angles between adjacent unit-cell axes
where is the angle viewed along a axis i.e. between the b and c axis.

And for hexagonal system and


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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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For a monoclinic system and

Where a, b, c are unit cell-edge lengths and are angle between adjacent unit-cell axes
where is the angle viewed along a axis i.e. between the b and c axis. For orthorhombic
system when becomes then it reduced to orthorhombic system.
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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 7P (3 Bookmarks) Show all steps: ON
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Calculate the density of Mg, an hcp metal.

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For hexagonal closed packed structure

Where a = edge length of hexagonal closed packed

r = radius of the atoms

So, from appendix-2 we get,


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The volume of hcp unit cell
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[As hexagonal closed packed unit contains two atoms]


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So, density of Mg is

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Chapter 3, Problem 8P

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Calculate the APF of 0.68 for the bcc metal structure.

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In body centered cubic lattice the closest distance between two atoms is

Here edge length and the atomic radii .


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Since the unit cube has a volume the fraction of space actually occupied by the molecules is right now

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So, the fraction of molecule occupied is .

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Chapter 3, Problem 9P

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Calculate the APF of 0.74 for fcc metals.

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For face centered cubic lattice the relation between edge length (a) and atomic radius (r) is given
below:

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The volume of 4 atoms is four times the volume of single atom.

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The volume of fcc unit cell ( ) is .

Atomic packing factor (APF) is ratio of volume occupied by the atoms to volume of the unit cell. Ileana
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Thus, APF for FCC unit cell is .

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

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In hexagonal arrangement the numbers of atoms present in a unit cell are 3atoms in the central

layer of 2 atoms at the face center of 12 atoms at the corners of hexagon.

So, totally 6 atoms are present in the unit cell.


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Where r = radius of atom
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If the side of the hexagon base = a, and attitude of the cell = C, then

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Volume of the cell = M.Tech (CSE) from

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Hence fraction of the cell occupied by the atoms


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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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(a) Show that the c/a ratio (height of the unit cell divided by its edge length) is 1.633 for the ideal
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Step 1 of 5

a)

Following structure represents the arrangement of atoms in hexagonal closed packing. Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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Now, we need to show that the ratio between height of the unit cell divided by its edge length is
1.633. Here in the structure the two atoms are shown apart. But in fact the two atoms are Ileana
touching. Hence, the edge length is the sum of the radius of two atoms. If we assume as University of Virginia

radius then the expression for edge length will be as follows.

(1) Brian
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Comment
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Step 2 of 5

is the height of the unit cell, is the one third distance in diagonal, is the hypotenuse, and
is the half of the height of the unit cell.

From the figure . But . Hence we can say that (2)

Here is the one third of diagonal.

From the structure we can write the above expression as follows.


Comment

Step 3 of 5

Now, we can use following triangle to find out the relation.

From the above triangle we can write following expressions.

Now substitute the values of and as in expression.

That means value of is and is 3. Then use Pythagoras theorem to calculate .

Substitute the values in the above expression.

Comment

Step 4 of 5

Now, write the expression for .

The relation between is as follows.

Now substitute the values of as and as in .

But the value of is and is 3. So, substitute these values in expression.


Now, we can write

Therefore, for ideal HCP structure .

Comment

Step 5 of 5

b)

The ratio varies from 1.58 to 1.89. This is mainly due to the difference in the bonding which in

turn leads to asymmetric spherical structures of atoms.

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Chapter 3, Problem 12P

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Calculate the IPF for UO2, which has the CaF2 structure (Figure 1).

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IPF (Ionic packing fraction): Brian


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The fraction of unit cell volume occupied by various cations and anions is defined as ionic
packing fraction.

Write the expression for IPF as follows: FIND ME A TUTOR

Here, is the volume of unit cell.

Comment

Step 2 of 4

The relations given in table 3.3 are for metallic crystals.

Comment

Step 3 of 4

Structure of is similar to structure. So, Unit cell of has FCC structure.

Now calculate side, , of the unit cell of as follows:


Here, is radius of ion and its value is , and is the radius of ion and
its value is .

Now calculate as follows:


Chapter 3, Problem 12P

Now calculate as follows:

Thus, volume of the unit cell is .

Comments (2)

Step 4 of 4

There are four ions and eight ions per unit cell.

Calculate total ionic volume of unit cell as follows:

Substitute values of volume of the unit cell and total ionic volume in equation to calculate
ionic packing factor calculated as follows:

Thus, ionic packing fraction of is

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

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In Section 3.3, the open nature of the CaF2 structure was given credit for the ability of UO2 to
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can fit in the center of the UO2 unit cell (see Figure 1 for the CaF2 structure). CONTINUE TO POST
Figure 1 20 questions remaining

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Step-by-step solution
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Step 1 of 2
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Structure of is similar to structure which has fcc structure. The body diagonal of the
structure (fcc structure) has 4 ions as shown in the figure.
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Comment

Step 2 of 2

From the figure, the relation between body diagonal and radius of ion and radius of
ion is as follows:

All the ions are removed, to create a hole at the center of the unit cell. That is, two ions
are removed from the body diagonal. So, the diameter of the opening at the center is,

The diameter of the opening at the center of the unit cell is more than that of He atom (0.2 nm),
so, it fit the center of the unit cell.

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Chapter 3, Problem 14P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Show that the unit cell in Figure 1 gives the chemical formula 2(OH)4Al2Si2O5.

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Exploded view of the kaolinite unit cell, 2(OH)4Al2Si2O5. (From F. H. Norton, Elements of
Ceramics, 2nd ed., Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Inc., Reading, MA, 1974.)
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Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 1

From figure 3.14,

Calculate the number of atoms present in each rectangle using following method:

Number of ions:

Number of ions:

Number of ions:
Chapter 3, Problem 14P

Number of ions:

Number of ions:

Total charge of the neutral molecule should be zero.

So, to make it zero charge the possibility of the compound is

The above molecular formula can be written as

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

Chapter 3, Problem 15P (2 Bookmarks) Show all steps: ON


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Calculate the density of UO2.

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Density is defined as mass divided by the volume.

(1)

Calculation of volume of the crystal:


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Here is the lattice parameter. (1) (1) (1)

has fluorite bravais lattice. In this lattice oxide ions are at one-quarter of the distance along View all solutions
the body diagonal.

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(3) right now

Ionic radius of and are 0.105 nm, 0.132 nm respectively. Now, substitute these values Prameela
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in the above expression.

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Therefore, edge length is 0.547 nm.

Comment

Step 2 of 4

Substitute the value of as 0.547 nm in equation (2), .

Therefore, volume of is .

Comment

Step 3 of 4

shows fluorite crystal system. There are four ions and eight ions. Hence, mass
of can be expressed as follows.

(3)
But mass of uranium is 238.03 amu and mass of oxygen is 16.00 amu. Now, substitute these
values in the above expression to calculate the mass of .

Therefore, mass of is .

Comment

Step 4 of 4

Now, substitute for mass and for volume in equation (1), .

Therefore, density of is .

Comment

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Chapter 3, Problem 16P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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(a) Derive a general relationship between the IPF of the NaCl-type structure and the radius
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Step 1 of 4

(a)

Ratio of volume occupied by ions to the volume of unit cell is called as Ionic packing Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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(1) (1) (1)

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Write the expression for the volume of the ion.

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Here, is the radius of the ion. right now
Consider two inter merged fcc lattices. The structure one of the fcc lattice is moved half
way distance along diagonal of the cube represents the NaCl structure. NaCl has four Prameela
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ions and four ions per unit cell.

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Calculation of volume occupied by the ions: FIND ME A TUTOR

Calculate the occupied volume of the ions.

Here, is radius of .

Calculate the occupied volume of the ions.

Here, is radius of .

The volume occupied by the ions is sum of volume occupied by and ions.

Comment
Step 3 of 4

Calculation of volume of unit cell:


Chapter 3, Problem 16P
One side of the NaCl unit cell contains one complete Cl atom two half Na atoms. So, the
side of the unit cell is equal to sum of and .

Substitute for a in the volume equation.

Here is the edge length.

Comment

Step 4 of 4

Substitute for and for in the equation (1).

Pick out R from the brackets.

Therefore, the IPF of the NaCl in terms of is .

(b)

NaCl crystal has six fold coordination, so from the table 2.1, condition for is,

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

Chapter 3, Problem 17P Bookmark Show all steps: ON


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Calculate the IPF for cristobalite (Figure 1).

Figure 1
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The cristobalite (SiO2) unit cell showing (a) ion positions, (b) full-size ions, and (c) the
connectivity of SiO44 tetrahedra. In the schematic, each tetrahedron has a Si4+ at its center. In Chegg tutors who can
addition, an O2 would be at each corner of each tetrahedron and is shared with an adjacent right now
tetrahedron. [Part (c) courtesy of Accelrys, Inc.]
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Calculation of volume of unit cell:


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Cristobalite has FCC bravais lattice. Oxide ions are in tetrahedral holes. Because of the
tetrahedral bonding most of the atoms lie along the body diagonal. Following is the relation
between edge length and atomic radius.

(3)

Here is the edge length, is the ionic radius of , and is the ionic radius of oxide
ion.

We have radius of as 0.039 nm and radius of ions is 0.132 nm. Now, substitute this
value in the above expression.

Therefore, edge length is 0.7898 nm.

Comment
Step 2 of 3

But volume of unit cell is the cube of edge length.

(4)

Substitute the value of edge length as 0.395 nm in the above expression.

Therefore, volume of unit cell is .

Comment

Step 3 of 3

Substitute as volume occupied by the ions and as volume of unit cell in

equation (1), .

Therefore, IPF of cristobalite is .

Comments (1)

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 18P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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Calculate the IPF for corundum (Figure 1).

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(1) (1) (1)
The corundum (Al2O3) unit cell is shown superimposed on the repeated stacking of layers of View all solutions
close-packed O2 ions. The Al3+ ions fill two-thirds of the small (octahedral) interstices between
adjacent layers.

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Step-by-step solution
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Step 1 of 5
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Ratio of volume occupied by ions to the volume of unit cell is called as Ionic packing factor (IPF).

Brian
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Write the expression for the volume of the ion.


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Here, is the radius of the ion.

Comment

Step 2 of 5

Calculation of volume occupied by the ions:

Corundum contains two ions and three ions per unit cell. Basis of the

Calculate the occupied volume of two ions.

Use Appendix-2 to find the ionic radius of ions.

Substitute 0.057 nm for r.


Comment

Step 3 of 5

Calculate the occupied volume of three ions.

Use Appendix-2 to find the ionic radius of ions.

Substitute 0.132 nm for R.

The volume occupied by the ions is sum of volume occupied by two ions and three
ions.

Comment

Step 4 of 5

Calculation of volume of unit cell:

Corundum has hexagonal closed packed structure. The atomic packing fraction of hexagonal
structure is 0.74. Take as a base of Corundum to calculate the associated volume of the
Corundum. The atomic packing fraction of the Corundum is,

Rewrite the equation for .

Substitute for .

Comment

Step 5 of 5

Substitute as volume occupied by the ions and as volume of unit


cell in equation (1).

Therefore, IPF of Corundum is .

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Chapter 3, Problem 19P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Calculate the reaction energy involved in forming a single unit cell of polyethylene.

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From fig. 3-18 we know that the volume of unit cell

There will be some multiple n units of in the unit cell with atomic mass:
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Step 2 of 2
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Therefore, the unit cell density is

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Solving for n gives


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So, two units of present in the unit cell

We know for molecules of the reaction energy is FIND ME A TUTOR

So, for 2 units of unit the reaction energy

So,

So, the reaction energy involved in forming a single unit cell of polyethylene is

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Chapter 3, Problem 20P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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How many unit cells are contained in the thickness of a 10-nm-thick polyethylene platelet(Figure
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(a) Arrangement of polymeric chains in the unit cell of polyethylene. The dark spheres are carbon
atoms, and the light spheres are hydrogen atoms. The unit-cell dimensions are 0.255 nm * 0.494 Chegg tutors who can
nm * 0.741 nm. (Courtesy of Accelrys,Inc.) (b) Weaving-like pattern of folded polymeric chains
right now
that occurs in thin crystal platelets of polyethylene. (From D.J.Williams, Polymer Science and
Engineering , Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1971.) Prameela
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From figure 3-19 we see that the lengths of the polyethylene platelet are 0.741 nm and 0.494nm
and here the thickness of the polyethylene platelet is 10nm.

So, the volume of the polyethylene platelet is

We know the volume of unit cell

So, the number of unit cells contained in the thickness of a 10nm-thick polyethylene platelet

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 21P (2 Bookmarks) Show all steps: ON
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Calculate the APF for polyethylene.

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From figure 3-18 we know that the volume of unit cell

If there are n units of in the unit cell then the atomic mass of the unit cell is Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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(1) (1) (1)

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So,

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So, there are 2n = 4 carbon atoms and 4n = 8 hydrogen atoms present in the unit cell. M.Tech (CSE) from

So, by (2units) the space occupied in the cell is


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Where radius of C atom = 0.077nm


Brian
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And radius of H atom = 0.046nm

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So,

= 0.116

Comment

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Chapter 3, Problem 22P

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Calculate the IPF for the zinc blende structure (Figure 1).

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Zinc blende (ZnS) unit cell showing (a) ion positions. There are two ions per lattice point (note M.Tech (CSE) from

the outlined example). Compare this structure with the diamond cubic structure [Figure 2]. (b)
The actual packing of full-size ions associated with the unit cell. [Part (b) courtesy of Accelrys, Ileana
Inc.] University of Virginia

Figure 2
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Diamond cubic unit cell showing (a) atom positions. There are two atoms per lattice point (note
the outlined example). Each atom is tetrahedrally coordinated. (b) The actual packing of full-size
atoms associated with the unit cell. [Part (b) courtesy of Accelrys, Inc.]

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 3

Ionic packing factor (IPF) is the fraction of the unit-cell volume occupied by the various cations
and anions.

(1)

Calculation of volume occupied by the ions:

Volume of the ion can be calculated from the following expression.


(2)

Here is the radius of the ion.

Zinc blend has four ions and four ions per unit cell. We have radius of Chapter 3, Problem 22P
as 0.083
nm and radius of ions is 0.174 nm. Now, use equation (2) to calculate volume.

Therefore, volume occupied by the ions is .

Comment

Step 2 of 3

Calculation of volume of unit cell:

Zinc blend belongs to FCC bravais lattice. Sulfide ions are in tetrahedral holes. Because of the
tetrahedral bonding most of the atoms lie along the body diagonal. Following is the relation
between edge length and atomic radius.

(3)

Here is the edge length and is the atomic radius.

We have radius of as 0.083 nm and radius of ions is 0.174 nm. Now, substitute this
value in the above expression.

But volume of unit cell is the cube of edge length.

(4)

Substitute the value of edge length as 0.594 nm in the above expression.

Therefore, volume of unit cell is .

Comment

Step 3 of 3

Substitute as volume occupied by the ions and as volume of unit cell in

equation (1), .

Therefore, IPF of zinc blend is .

Comment

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

Chapter 3, Problem 23P (1 Bookmark) Show all steps: ON


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Calculate the density of zinc blende using data from Appendices 1 and 2.

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Density is defined as mass divided by the volume.

(1)

Calculation of volume of unit cell:


Introduction Mechanisms Mate
Following is the relation between volume of unit cell and edge length. to Materials... and... Scien
8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(2) (1) (1) (1)

Zinc blend belongs to FCC bravais lattice. Sulfide ions are in tetrahedral holes. Because of the View all solutions
tetrahedral bonding most of the atoms lie along the body diagonal. Following is the relation
between edge length and atomic radius.

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(3)
Prameela
Here is the edge length and is the atomic radius. M.Tech (CSE) from

Comment
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Step 2 of 4 Brown University

We have radius of as 0.083 nm and radius of ions is 0.174 nm. Now, substitute this FIND ME A TUTOR
value in the expression (3) and solve for a.

Substitute the value of edge length as 0.594 nm in equation (2), .

Therefore, volume of unit cell is .

Comment

Step 3 of 4

has four ions and four ions. Hence, mass of can be expressed as follows.

(3)
But mass of zinc is 65.38 amu and mass of sulfur is 32.06 amu. Now, substitute these values in
the above expression to calculate the mass of .

Therefore, mass of is .

Comment

Step 4 of 4

Now, substitute for mass and for volume in equation (1), .

Therefore, density of zinc blende is .

Comment

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 24P (2 Bookmarks) Show all steps: ON
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(a) Derive a general relationship between the IPF of the zinc blende structure and the radius ratio
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(b) What is a primary limitation of such IPF calculations for these compound semiconductors? CONTINUE TO POST

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Step 1 of 4

(a)

Ratio of volume occupied by ions to the volume of unit cell is called as Ionic packing
factor (IPF). Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(1) (1) (1)

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Write the expression for the volume of the ion.

Here, is the radius of the ion. Chegg tutors who can


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Consider two inter merged fcc lattices. The structure one of the fcc lattice is moved
quarter way distance along diagonal of the cube represents Diamond or zinc blende
Prameela
structure. In diamond structure, all the atoms are same, whereas in zinc blend, inter M.Tech (CSE) from
merged atoms are different from other atoms.

Zinc blend has four ions and four ions per unit cell. Ileana
University of Virginia

Comment
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Brown University

Step 2 of 4
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Calculation of volume occupied by the ions:

Calculate the occupied volume of four ions.

Here, is radius of .

Calculate the occupied volume of the ions.

Here, is radius of .

The volume occupied by the ions is sum of volume occupied by and ions.

Comment
Step 3 of 4

Calculation of volume of unit cell:

Zinc blend belongs to FCC bravais lattice. Sulfide ions are in tetrahedral holes. Because
of the tetrahedral bonding most of the atoms lie along the body diagonal. The relation
between edge length and atomic radius is,

Substitute for body diagonal.

Rewrite the equation for a .

Substitute for a in the volume equation.

Here is the edge length.

Substitute for and for in the equation (1).

Pick out R from the brackets.

Therefore, the IPF of the ZnS in terms of is .

Comment

Step 4 of 4

(b)

The covalent bond is present between Zn and S. Due to this covalent bond; the calculated
ionic radii are approximate. These approximate radii will not give accurate IPF.

Comment
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Chapter 3, Problem 25P

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(a) Sketch, in a cubic unit cell, a [111] and a [112] lattice direction.
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(b) Use a trigonometric calculation to determine the angle between these two directions.

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(c) Use Equation 1 to determine the angle between these two directions. 20 questions remaining

Equation 1

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a) The lattice position of in a cubic unit cell is

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Comment

Step 2 of 2

b, c) From equation 3.3 we can write the angle


Chapter 3, Problem 25P

So, the angle between these two directions is .

Comments (1)

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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List the lattice-point positions for the corners of the unit cell in (a) the base-centered
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Step 1 of 2 My Textbook Solutions

a)

In the base centered orthorhombic the sides of the lattice is not equal to each other.

The structure of base centered orthorhombic lattice is as follows:


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Step 2 of 2 Brian
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b)

In the triclinic lattice the angle between adjacent sides is not equal to . FIND ME A TUTOR

The structure of triclinic lattice is as follows:

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 27P (2 Bookmarks) Show all steps: ON
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(a) Sketch, in a cubic unit cell, [100] and [210] directions.

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(b) Use a trigonometric calculation to determine the angle between these directions.
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(c) Use Equation 1 to determine this angle.

Equation 1
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a) The lattice point of in a cubic unit cell is


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Step 2 of 2

b, c) From equilibrium 3.3 we can write , the angle

So, the angle between these two directions is

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Chapter 3, Problem 28P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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List the body-centered and base-centered lattice-point positions for (a) the body-centered
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Axial lengths and angles of body centered orthorhombic structure are:

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Draw the body-centered orthorhombic structure.
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(1) (1) (1)

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From the figure, it is clear that the body centered orthorhombic lattice point is .

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Axial lengths and angles of body centered monoclinic structure are:

Draw the body-centered monoclinic structure.


Chapter 3, Problem 28P

From the figure, it is clear that the base centered monoclinic lattice point are

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Chapter 3, Problem 29P

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What polyhedron is formed by connecting the dots between a corner atom in the fcc lattice and
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Tetrahedron will be formed by connecting the dots between a corner atom in the Face centered
cubic lattice and the three adjacent face centered positions as shown in the sketch below

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Chapter 3, Problem 30P

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Repeat Problem 1 for the six face-centered positions on the surface of the fcc unit cell.

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A hexagon will be formed by connecting the dots between a corner atom in the face centered Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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as shown in the sketch below. (1) (1) (1)

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One corner

atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to

fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it contributes half part of the
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Axial lengths and angles of face centered cubic structure are: (1) (1) (1)

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First shift the origin from corner to . Calculate the new coordinates of the position

with respect to new coordinate system.

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The new coordinates of position are:

Connect the two points and extend.


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Chapter 3, Problem 32P

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The members of family which lie within the plane are only those for which the dot
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Because , and in that case,
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Out of the 12 family members 6 members will satisfy the above condition. They are as follows:

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This can be cross checked by calculating dot product which will be perpendicular to the plane.

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Chapter 3, Problem 33P Bookmark Show all steps: ON


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Which members of the (111) family of directions lie within the (110) plane? (See the comments in
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A useful rule of thumb for the cubic system is that a given [hkl] direction is the normal to the (hkl) 20 questions remaining

plane. Using this rule and Equation 1, determine which members of the (110) family of directions
lie within the (111) plane. (Hint: The dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.)

Equation 1
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(1) (1) (1)

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Chapter 3, Problem 34P

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Repeat Problem 1 for the ( 11) plane.

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A useful rule of thumb for the cubic system is that a given [hkl] direction is the normal to the (hkl) 20 questions remaining
plane. Using this rule and Equation 1, determine which members of the (110) family of directions
lie within the (111) plane. (Hint: The dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.)

Equation 1
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(1) (1) (1)

Step 1 of 4 View all solutions

Draw the plane as shown below:

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Comment

Step 2 of 4

The direction normal to the plane has same miller indices, thus this direction has as the
miller indices.

Consider the family of directions, . The members of the family of directions are ,

, , , , , , , , , , .

Comment

Step 3 of 4
Determine the angle between the direction, and each direction of the family using
the following equation:

Chapter 3, Problem 34P

Here, u, v, and w are the miller indices of the first direction and , , and are the miller
indices of the second direction.

Substitute for , 1 for , 1 for w, 1 for , 1 for , and 1 for in the above equation.

This angle indicates that the directions are perpendicular. As is perpendicular to ,


the former direction lies on the plane.

Similarly calculate the value of between and each of the remaining directions.

If , then the corresponding direction which is perpendicular to the direction lies


on the plane.

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Therefore, the members of the family of the directions lying on the plane are,

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Chapter 3, Problem 35P

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(1
A useful rule of thumb for the cubic system is that a given [hkl] direction is the normal to the (hkl) 20 questions remaining
plane. Using this rule and Equation 1, determine which members of the (110) family of directions
lie within the (111) plane. (Hint: The dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.)

Equation 1
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(1) (1) (1)

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The members of family are

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family lie with the plane only for those the dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.

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Chapter 3, Problem 36P

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Repeat Problem 1 for the (101) plane.

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Problem 2)

Problem 2

A useful rule of thumb for the cubic system is that a given [hkl] direction is the normal to the (hkl)
plane. Using this rule and Equation 1, determine which members of the (110) family of directions
My Textbook Solutions
lie within the (111) plane. (Hint: The dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.)

Equation 1

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A useful rule of thumb for the cubic system is that a given [hkl] direction is the normal to the (hkl)
plane. Using this rule and Equation 1, determine which members of the (110) family of directions My Textbook Solutions
lie within the (111) plane. (Hint: The dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.)

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The members of family that lie within the plane only those for which the dot M.Tech (CSE) from

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A useful rule of thumb for the cubic system is that a given [hkl] direction is the normal to the (hkl)
plane. Using this rule and Equation 1, determine which members of the (110) family of directions My Textbook Solutions
lie within the (111) plane. (Hint: The dot product of two perpendicular vectors is zero.)

Equation 1

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The members of family are

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The members of plane that lie within the plane only those for which the dot product M.Tech (CSE) from

of two perpendicular vectors is zero.

In those case Ileana


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And in this case


Brian
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And so for the


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Chapter 3, Problem 39P

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Sketch the basal plane for the hexagonal unit cell that has the Miller-Bravais indices (0001) (see
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Miller-Bravais indices (hkil) for the hexagonal system.

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Draw the diagram of basal plane for the hexagonal unit cell that has the Miller-Bravais indices University of Virginia
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The shaded region in the above diagram is the 0001 slipplane.

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Chapter 3, Problem 40P

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List the members of the family of prismatic planes for the hexagonal unit cell { 01 0 } (see Figure
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Figure 1
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Miller-Bravais indices (hkil) for the hexagonal system.

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Structurally equivalent planes are termed as family of planes. This group of planes is University of Virginia
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Hexagonal system has 8 faces as shown in the figure. Brian


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Here, Miller-Bravais indices are and the relation between h , k , and i is,

Comment
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Since, the miller indices of Hexagonal are not equal. There are several combinations for
the given miller indices . The combinations are: Chapter 3, Problem 40P

Although we get number of combination, but we must consider the planes that satisfies
the condition . In the above combinations, the blue colored planes are satisfies
the condition.

So, the equivalent planes to plane are:

Therefore, the family of planes of is,

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Chapter 3, Problem 41P

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The four-digit notation system (Miller-Bravais indices) introduced for planes in the hexagonal
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[0001] direction, and (b) the [11 0] direction.
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(a)

Hexagonal system has 8 faces as shown in the figure.


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Here, Miller-Bravais indices are and the relation between h , k , and i is,

Comment

Step 2 of 3

The direction is shown below. The plane shaded in lite green color represents the
plane . The green colored line represents the direction.
Chapter 3, Problem 41P

Comment

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The direction is shown below. The plane shaded in blue colored lines represents

the plane . The blue colored line represents the direction.

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The family of directions described in Practice Problem 1 contains six members. The size of this
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(a) the tetragonal system and (b) the orthorhombic system. CONTINUE TO POST

Problem 1 20 questions remaining

Calculate the IPF for UO2, which has the CaF2 structure (Figure 1).

Figure 1
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Fluorite (CaF2) unit cell showing (a) ion positions and (b) full-size ions. [Part (b) courtesy of Prameela
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(a)

Axial lengths and angles of tetragonal structure are:

Structurally equivalent directions are termed as family of directions. This group of


directions is indicated by the brackets . Since, the miller indices of tetragonal are not
equal. So, the equivalent directions to direction are:

Therefore, the family of directions of is

Comment

Step 2 of 2

(b)

Axial lengths and angles of orthorhombic structure are:


Since, the miller indices of orthorhombic are not equal. So, the equivalent directions to
direction are:

Therefore, the family of directions of is

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 43P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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The comment in Problem 1 about families of directions also applies to families of planes. Figure
1 illustrates the six members of the {100} family of planes for the cubic system. List the members
of the {100} family for (a) the tetragonal system, and (b) the orthorhombic system. CONTINUE TO POST
Problem 1 20 questions remaining

The family of directions described in Practice Problem 2 contains six members. The size of this
family will be diminished for noncubic unit cells. List the members of the {100) family for (a) the
tetragonal system and (b) the orthorhombic system.
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Problem 2

Calculate the IPF for UO2, which has the CaF2 structure (Figure 2).

Figure 2

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Brian
Figure 1 Brown University

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Family of planes, {100}, representing all faces of unit cells in the cubic system.

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

(a)

Axial lengths and angles of tetragonal structure are:


Structurally equivalent planes are termed as family of planes. This group of planes is
indicated by the brackets . Since, the miller indices of tetragonal are not equal. So,
the equivalent planes to plane are:

Therefore, the family of planes of is .

Comment

Step 2 of 2

(b)

Axial lengths and angles of orthorhombic structure are:

Since, the miller indices of orthorhombic are not equal. So, the equivalent planes to
plane are:

Therefore, the family of planes of is .

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Chapter 3, Problem 44P

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Draw the lattice point in the direction of FCC lattice as follows:


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The lattice points are


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Axial lengths and angles of body-centered tetragonal structure are:

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Draw the plane. Red colored blocks are front one. Green arrow represents the
direction of the plane.
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From the sketch, the first three lattice points along plane are:

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(b)

The following sketch represents the plane. The green colored arrow shows the
direction of the plane. The red colored triangle represents the plane. The blue
colored triangle represents plane. To get plane connect one block along x -
direction, one block along y -direction, and 2 blocks along z -axis.
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Chapter 3, Problem 47P

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(b) Illustrate your answer to part (a) with a sketch.


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All the sides of the orthorhombic structure are not equal and angles are equal to .

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Draw the plane. Red colored Triangle shape represents plane. Pink colored

triangle represents plane.


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From the sketch, the first three lattice points along plane are:

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(b)

The following sketch represents the plane. The red colored arrow shows the

direction of the plane. The plane cuts the down unit cell at . To get plane

connect one block along x -direction, one block along y -direction, and 2 blocks along z -
axis.
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Consider a plane. The lines lying within the plane must be parallel to the plane. If they
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Step 2 of 3

Calculate the term for and members of family.

For and :

For and :

For and :

For and :

If we calculate like this, we get 0 for , , , , and .

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Calculate the term for and members of family.

For and :

For and :

For and :

For and :

If we calculate like this, we get 0 for , , , , , and


.

From the above two calculations, it is clear that the lines are

perpendicular to lines both and . Hence, these two lines lies between the

planes and .

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Chapter 3, Problem 49P

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Comment

Step 2 of 5

Calculate the term for and members of family.

For and :

For and :

For and :

For and :
If we calculate like this, we get 0 for , , , , and .

Comment
Chapter 3, Problem 49P

Step 3 of 5

Calculate the term for and members of family.

For and :

For and :

For and :

For and :

If we calculate like this, we get 0 for , , , , , and

From the above two calculations, it is clear that the lines are

perpendicular to lines both and . Hence, these two lies between the planes

and .

Sketch the plane .

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Sketch the plane .


Chapter 3, Problem 49P

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Combine two planes and r epresent the line .

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Axial lengths and angles of triclinic structure are:

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The first eight planes that give x-y diffraction peaks for aluminum are indicated in Figure 1.
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Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
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Diffraction pattern of the aluminum gives the peaks for different planes. From figure 3.33,
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Sketch the plane .

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Step 3 of 7

Sketch the plane .


Chapter 3, Problem 51P

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Step 4 of 7

Sketch the plane .

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Step 5 of 7

Sketch the plane .


Chapter 3, Problem 51P

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Sketch the plane .

Sketch the plane .


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Step 7 of 7 Chapter 3, Problem 51P

Sketch the plane .

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The members of plane in cubic system are as follows: Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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Some members of family are represented in the following way:


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Some members of family are represented in the following way:


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Chapter 3, Problem 53P

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In Figure 1 and Figure 2, we show atoms and fractional atoms making up a unit cell. An
alternative convention is to describe the unit cell in terms of equivalent points. For example, the
CONTINUE TO POST
two atoms in the bcc unit cell can be considered to be one corner atom at 000 and one body-
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centered atom at The one corner atom is equivalent to the eight atoms shown in Figure

1. In a similar way, identify the four atoms associated with equivalent points in the fcc structure.

Figure 1
My Textbook Solutions

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Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One FIND ME A TUTOR

corner atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part

of the atom to fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it
contributes half part of the atom. Moreover, the total atoms present in the fcc lattice is 4.

Sketch the fcc lattice. The equivalent points in the fcc structure are shown below.
Chapter 3, Problem 53P

Comment

Step 2 of 2

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice
point to another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with
those elements. For example, in fcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be
transformable to other seven corner atoms of the cube.

Let us consider four atoms , , , and . These four atoms

are equivalent to total fcc lattice, because, we can construct the total fcc structure with
these four atoms by transforming wave vectors.

Therefore, the equivalent points in the fcc lattice are,

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Chapter 3, Problem 54P

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Identify the atoms associated with equivalent points in the hcp structure. (See Problem 1)

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In Figure 1 and Figure 2, we show atoms and fractional atoms making up a unit cell. An 20 questions remaining
alternative convention is to describe the unit cell in terms of equivalent points. For example, the
two atoms in the bcc unit cell can be considered to be one corner atom at 000 and one body-

centered atom at The one corner atom is equivalent to the eight atoms shown in Figure
My Textbook Solutions
1. In a similar way, identify the four atoms associated with equivalent points in the fcc structure.

Figure 1

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(1) (1) (1)

View all solutions


(b) the actual packing of atoms (represented as hard spheres) within the unit cell,

Figure 2

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Step 1 of 4

Hexagonal system has 8 faces as shown in the figure.


Here, Miller-Bravais indices are and the relation between h , k , and i is,

Comment Chapter 3, Problem 54P

Step 2 of 4

One corner atom is shared with six hcp lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes

part of the atom to hcp lattice. It contains 12 corner atoms. so, total contribution from
corner atoms is,

Two face centered atoms are shared with two hcp structures. So, the contribution from
face centered atoms is,

Three atoms are present in the middle of the structure. So, the contribution from these
atoms is,

From the above discussion, it is concluded that total number of atoms present in the hcp
structure is

Comment

Step 3 of 4

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice
point to another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with
those elements. For example, in fcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be
transformable to other seven corner atoms of the cube.

The following sketch gives the equivalent points. The two atoms

are equivalent atoms for hcp.

Comment

Step 4 of 4
Therefore, the equivalent points in the hcp lattice are:

Chapter 3, Problem 54P

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Identify the atoms associated with equivalent points in the hcp structure. (See Problem 1)
20 questions remaining
Problem 2

In Figure 1 and Figure 2, we show atoms and fractional atoms making up a unit cell. An
alternative convention is to describe the unit cell in terms of equivalent points. For example, the
two atoms in the bcc unit cell can be considered to be one corner atom at 000 and one body- My Textbook Solutions
centered atom at The one corner atom is equivalent to the eight atoms shown in Figure

1. In a similar way, identify the four atoms associated with equivalent points in the fcc structure.

Figure 1

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(1) (1) (1)

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(b) the actual packing of atoms (represented as hard spheres) within the unit cell,

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Step 1 of 2

The body centered orthorhombic structure has 8 atoms at each corner and one atom at its
body center. One corner atom is shared with eight body centered orthorhombic

structures, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to body centered

orthorhombic structure. The body centered atom is totally belongs to body centered
orthorhombic structure. So, the total atoms present in the body centered orthorhombic
lattice are 2.

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice
point to another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with
those elements. For example, in bcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be
transformable to other seven corner atoms of the cube.

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Sketch the body centered orthorhombic lattice. The equivalent points in the body
centered orthorhombic structure are shown below.
Let us consider two atoms and . These two atoms are equivalent to total

body centered orthorhombic lattice.

Therefore, the equivalent points in the body centered orthorhombic lattice are

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Chapter 3, Problem 56P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Repeat Problem 1 for the base-centered orthorhombic lattice.

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Problem 2

In Figure 1 and Figure 2, we show atoms and fractional atoms making up a unit cell. An
alternative convention is to describe the unit cell in terms of equivalent points. For example, the
two atoms in the bcc unit cell can be considered to be one corner atom at 000 and one body-
My Textbook Solutions

centered atom at The one corner atom is equivalent to the eight atoms shown in Figure

1. In a similar way, identify the four atoms associated with equivalent points in the fcc structure.

Figure 1
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(b) the actual packing of atoms (represented as hard spheres) within the unit cell,
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(b) the actual packing of atoms within the unit cell, Brian
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Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

The base centered orthorhombic structure has 8 atoms at each corner and two atoms at
its base center. One corner atom is shared with eight base centered orthorhombic

structures, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to base centered

orthorhombic structure. The base centered atom is totally belongs to base centered
orthorhombic structure. So, the total atoms present in the body centered orthorhombic
lattice are 2.

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice
point to another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with
those elements. For example, in bcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be
transformable to other seven corner atoms of the cube.

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Sketch the base centered orthorhombic lattice. The equivalent points in the base centered
orthorhombic structure are shown below.
Chapter 3, Problem 56P

Let us consider two atoms and . These two atoms are equivalent to total

base centered orthorhombic lattice.

Therefore, the equivalent points in the base cent ered orthorhombic lattice are

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Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One

corner atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part

of the atom to fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it
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Sketch the plane and then sketch the direction . The atoms that are
included with in the plane are also shown below.
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Chapter 3, Problem 58P

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Step 1 of 3

The body centered cubic structure has 8 atoms at each corner and one atom at its body
center. One corner atom is shared with eight body centered cubic structures, so, the one

corner atom contributes part of the atom to body centered cubic structure. The body
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centered atom is totally belongs to body centered cubic structure. So, the total atoms
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present in the body centered cubic lattice are 2. (1) (1) (1)

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Sketch the body centered cubic lattice. Prameela


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Comment

Step 3 of 3

Sketch the plane and then sketch the direction . The atoms that are
included with in the plane are also shown below.
Chapter 3, Problem 58P

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Step 1 of 3 My Textbook Solutions

Hexagonal system has 8 faces as shown in the figure.

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Comment

Step 2 of 3

One corner atom is shared with six hcp lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes

part of the atom to hcp lattice. It contains 12 corner atoms. so, total contribution from
corner atoms is,

Two face centered atoms are shared with two hcp structures. So, the contribution from
face centered atoms is,

Three atoms are present in the middle of the structure. So, the contribution from these
atoms is,
From the above discussion, it is concluded that total number of atoms present in the hcp
structure is

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Sketch the plane and then sketch the direction . The atoms that are
included with in the plane are also shown below.

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 61P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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The first eight planes that give x-y diffraction peaks for aluminum are indicated in Figure 1.
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Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction View all solutions
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles

Figure 2
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Step 1 of 9

The diffraction pattern for aluminum in the presence of radiation gives


peaks at planes .

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are 1,1 and 1.


Comment

Step 2 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and .

Comment
Step 3 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and .

Comment

Step 4 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and1 .

Comment

Step 5 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and .

Comment
Step 6 of 9

Comment

Step 7 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and .

Comment
Step 8 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and .

Comment

Step 9 of 9

The plane relative to FCC is represented in following way:

The intercepts on coordinate axis are , and .

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Chapter 3, Problem 62P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Calculate the linear density of ions along the [111] direction in UO2, which has the CaF2 structure
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Fluorite (CaF2) unit cell showing (a) ion positions and (b) full-size ions. [Part (b) courtesy of Chegg tutors who can
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Step 1 of 2

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The structure of unit cell is shown below: Brown University

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The [111] direction line in unit cell is along AB. From the triangle ADC, the length of AC is:

Here, a is edge length of the unit cell.

From the triangle ABC, the length of AB is:

That is, length of the [111] direction line is .

The ions and touch along the body diagonal at minimum distance (AE). The triangle
AEF will be one-fourth of the triangle ABC.

So, the sum of the radius of ions in body diagonal of is,


Chapter 3, Problem 62P

So length of the [111] direction line is,

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Number of ions centered on [111] direction line is 1 ion and 2 ions.

Linear density of along the [111] direction line is:

Thus, the linear density of along the [111] direction line is .

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

Chapter 3, Problem 63P Bookmark Show all steps: ON


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Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One corner

atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to

fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it contributes half part of the
atom. Moreover, the total atoms present in the fcc lattice is 4.
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Comment

Step 2 of 3

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice point to
another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with those elements. For
example, in fcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be transformable to other seven
corner atoms of the cube.

Let us consider four atoms , , , and . These four atoms are

equivalent to total fcc lattice, because, we can construct the total fcc structure with these four
atoms by transforming wave vectors.

Comment
Step 3 of 3

Draw the NaCl structure and mark the equivalent points for both Na and Cl atoms. Blue and aqua
colored atoms represent Na atoms. Amaranth pink and green colored atoms represent Cl atoms.

From the above structure, the equivalent points associated with Na atoms are:

From the above structure, the equivalent points associated with Cl atoms are:

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Chapter 3, Problem 64P

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Sketch the ion positions in a (111) plane through the cristobalite unit cell (Figure 1).

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The cristobalite (SiO2) unit cell showing (a) ion positions, (b) full-size ions, and (c) the
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Chapter 3, Problem 64P

Comment

Step 2 of 2

The ion position in a (111) plane through the cristobalite unit cell is shown above.

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Chapter 3, Problem 65P

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The cristobalite (SiO2) unit cell showing (a) ion positions, (b) full-size ions, and (c) the
connectivity of SiO44 tetrahedra. In the schematic, each tetrahedron has a Si4+ at its center. In
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addition, an O2 would be at each corner of each tetrahedron and is shared with an adjacent right now
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Step 1 of 2 Brian
Brown University

Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One corner
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atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to

fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it contributes half part of the
atom. Moreover, the total atoms present in the fcc lattice is 4.

Sketch the fcc lattice.

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Cristobalite belongs to fcc group. The chemical formula of the Cristobalite is . It contain
and ions. The following sketch shows the positions of the ions and in the
plane.

Chapter 3, Problem 65P

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Chapter 3, Problem 66P

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Calculate the linear density of ions along the [111] direction in zinc blende (Figure 1).

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Figure 2
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Diamond cubic unit cell showing (a) atom positions. There are two atoms per lattice point (note
the outlined example). Each atom is tetrahedrally coordinated.

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 1

ZnS has a hexagonal structure.

The radius of ZnS

For hexagonal structure

Edge length
The length of body diagonal

Chapter 3, Problem 66P

The ionic linear densities then, are

And similarly

Giving

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Chapter 3, Problem 67P

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Calculate the planar density of ions along the (111) plane in zinc blende (Figure 1).

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Zinc blende (ZnS) unit cell showing (a) ion positions. There are two ions per lattice point (note M.Tech (CSE) from

the outlined example). Compare this structure with the diamond cubic structure [Figure 2]. (b)
The actual packing of full-size ions associated with the unit cell. [Part (b) courtesy of Accelrys, Ileana
Inc.] University of Virginia

Figure 2
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Diamond cubic unit cell showing (a) atom positions. There are two atoms per lattice point (note
the outlined example). Each atom is tetrahedrally coordinated.

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 1

ZnS has a hexagonal structure

The radius of

For hexagonal structure

Edge length
Length of diagonal

The planar area is then

Chapter 3, Problem 67P

Ionic density

Ionic density

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 68P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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Identify the ions associated with equivalent points in the diamond cubic structure.

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Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One corner

atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to

fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it contributes half part of the
atom. Moreover, the total atoms present in the fcc lattice is 4.
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Comment

Step 2 of 3

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice point to
another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with those elements. For
example, in fcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be transformable to other seven
corner atoms of the cube.

The positions of four atoms , , , and are equivalent to total fcc

lattice, because, we can construct the total fcc structure with these four atoms by transforming
wave vectors.

Comment
Step 3 of 3

Diamond structure: Consider two inter merged fcc lattices. The structure one of the fcc lattice
is moved quarter way distance along diagonal of the cube represents Diamond. In diamond
structure, all the atoms are same as shown in the figure 3.20 (a).

Diamond structure contains two fcc lattices. These two fcc lattices diagonally separated by a

distance of one fourth of the diagonal length. The four positions of atoms , ,

, and are equivalent to one fcc lattice. Since, the second fcc lattice moved one

fourth diagonal distance, all the equivalent atoms in the second fcc lattice are moved one fourth
distance. Therefore, the positions of equivalent atoms are:

Therefore, the equivalent points associated with first fcc lattice of diamond structure are:

The equivalent points associated with second fcc lattice of diamond structure are:

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Chapter 3, Problem 69P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Identify the ions associated with equivalent points in the zinc blende structure.

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Face centered cubic lattice has 8 atoms at each corner and 6 atoms at its faces. One corner

atom is shared with eight fcc lattices, so, the one corner atom contributes part of the atom to

fcc lattice. The face centered atom is shared with 2 fcc lattices, so, it contributes half part of the
atom. Moreover, the total atoms present in the fcc lattice is 4. Introduction Mechanisms Mate
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Step 2 of 3

The equivalent atoms means, if the wave vectors can be transformable from one lattice point to
another lattice point. In other words, we are able to repeat the structure with those elements. For
example, in fcc, the wave vector of the one corner atom can be transformable to other seven
corner atoms of the cube.

The positions of four atoms , , , and are equivalent to total fcc

lattice, because, we can construct the total fcc structure with these four atoms by transforming
wave vectors.
Comment

Step 3 of 3 Chapter 3, Problem 69P

Zinc Blend: Consider two inter merged fcc lattices. The structure one of the fcc lattice is moved
quarter way distance along diagonal of the cube represents zinc blende structure. In zinc blend,
inter merged atoms are different from other atoms as shown in the figure 3.21 (a).

Zinc Blend structure contains two fcc lattices. These two fcc lattices diagonally separated by a

distance of one fourth of the diagonal length. The four positions of atoms , ,

, and are equivalent to one fcc lattice. Since, the second fcc lattice moved one

fourth diagonal distance, all the equivalent atoms in the second fcc lattice are moved one fourth
distance. Therefore, the positions of equivalent atoms are:

Therefore, the equivalent points associated with first fcc lattice of Zinc Blend structure are:

The equivalent points associated with second fcc lattice of Zinc Blend structure are:

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Chapter 3, Problem 70P

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Figure 1

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when
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Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc) Brian
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Face-centered h, k, l mixed (i.e., both even h, k, l unmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
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cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 1

For Body-centered cubic metal diffraction does occur when .

So, the indices for the three lowest diffraction angle peaks for a bcc metal are

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Using the result of Problem 1, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the
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The diffraction peaks labeled in Figure 1 correspond to the reflection rules for an fcc metal (h, k, l 20 questions remaining

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angle peaks for a bcc metal?

Figure 1
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when
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Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc) FIND ME A TUTOR

Face-centered h, k, l mixed (i.e., both even h, k, l unmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

The radius of

It has a bcc structure.

So, the edge length


Now

Here

And we know,

So,

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Similarly

Similarly

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Repeat Problem 1 using CrKa-radiation ( = 0.2291 nm).

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diffraction pattern of -Fe powder using CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm). 20 questions remaining

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The diffraction peaks labeled in Figure 1 correspond to the reflection rules for an fcc metal (h, k, l
unmixed, as shown in Table 1). What would be the (hkl) indices for the three lowest diffraction- My Textbook Solutions
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Figure 1

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powder particles.

Table 1
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Reflection Rules of x-y Diffraction for the Common Metal Structures

Brian
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Diffraction does not occur
Crystal structure Diffraction occurs when
when
FIND ME A TUTOR

Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc)

Face-centered h, k, lmixed (i.e., both even h, k, lunmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 1

In this case

Now
In this case

And we know

Similarly

Similarly

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unmixed, as shown in Table 1). What would be the (hkl) indices for the three lowest diffraction- 20 questions remaining

angle peaks for a bcc metal?

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Figure 1

Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
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powder particles.
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Table 1
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Reflection Rules of x-y Diffraction for the Common Metal Structures

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Diffraction does not occur University of Virginia
Crystal structure Diffraction occurs when
when

Brian
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Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc)
FIND ME A TUTOR

Face-centered h, k, l mixed (i.e., both even h, k, l unmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 1

For body centered cubic (bcc) metal diffraction does not occur when number
and diffraction occur when even number. So, the indices for the three lowest
diffraction angle peaks for a bcc metal are

Comment
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Chapter 3, Problem 74P

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Using the result of Problem 2, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the
diffraction pattern of -Fe powder using CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm).

Problem 2

The diffraction peaks labeled in Figure 1 correspond to the reflection rules for an fcc metal (h, k, l
My Textbook Solutions
unmixed, as shown in Table 1). What would be the (hkl) indices for the three lowest diffraction-
angle peaks for a bcc metal?

Figure 1

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Reflection Rules of x-y Diffraction for the Common Metal Structures Brian
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Diffraction does not occur


Crystal structure Diffraction occurs when FIND ME A TUTOR
when

Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc)

Face-centered h, k, l mixed (i.e., both even h, k, l unmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 3

The radius of

It has a bcc structure.

So, the edge length


Chapter 3, Problem 74P
Now

Comment

Step 2 of 3

Here

And we know,

So,

Comment

Step 3 of 3

Similarly,

Similarly,

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Assuming the relative peak heights would be the same for given (hkl) planes, sketch a diffraction
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range of 20<2<90.
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Figure 1

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Step 1 of 3
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In this case intensity versus diffraction angle is plotted and the range of diffraction angle is
.
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So, the first three lowest diffraction peak will be plotted. The copper powder has a FCC structure.

Comment FIND ME A TUTOR

Step 2 of 3

Comment

Step 3 of 3

This is for copper powder diffraction using radiation.

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Repeat Problem 1 for lead powder.

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range of 20<2<90.

Figure 1

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Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
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powder particles.
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Step 1 of 1

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The diffraction pattern of plotted with intensity of X-ray on vertical axis and diffraction angle Brown University

on the horizontal axis. For , the diffraction pattern for lead


powder is as follows:
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The diffraction for lead powder is taking place for unmixed h, l and k i.e., for all even values or for
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Thus, the structure of lead powder is face centered cubic (FCC).

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For hexagonal closed packed metal diffraction does not occur when and l
is odd (n is an integer). Diffraction occurs in all other cases. So, the indices for the three
lowest diffraction angle peaks are .

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Using the result of Problem 1, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the
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>a ratio for Mg is 1.62.
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What would be the (hkl) indices for the three lowest diffraction-angle peaks for an hcp metal?

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And we know

So,

Similarly

Similarly

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diffraction pattern of magnesium powder using CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm). Note that the c > 20 questions remaining

a ratio for Mg is 1.62.

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Here, a is the length of the side.


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Calculate the spacing between adjacent and 110 .

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Calculate the spacing between adjacent and 200 . FIND ME A TUTOR

Calculate the spacing between adjacent and 211 .

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Step 2 of 4

Write the formula for diffraction angle.

Here, .

Substitute for and for .


Therefore, the angle is .

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Step 3 of 4

Substitute for and for .

Therefore, the angle is .

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Step 4 of 4

Substitute for and for .

Therefore, the angle is .

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Calculate the first six diffraction-peak positions for MgO powder using CuK-radiation. (This
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Step 1 of 3

The edge length of

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Here = 0.1542 nm

Comments (1)

Step 2 of 3

And we know,

Similarly
Similarly,

Chapter 3, Problem 80P

Similarly

Comment

Step 3 of 3

Similarly

Similarly

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Step 1 of 3

Here in this case


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And edge length (1) (1) (1)

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We know

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Similarly

Similarly

Comment

Step 3 of 3

Similarly

Similarly
Similarly

=>1

Here no diffraction will greater because the limiting value of sin is

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Chapter 3, Problem 82P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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The first three diffraction peaks of a metal powder are 2 = 44.4, 64.6 , and 81.7 using CuK -
radiation. Is this a bcc or an fcc metal?
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Step-by-step solution

My Textbook Solutions
Step 1 of 4

The difference in path lengths between the adjacent x-ray beams is integral number (n) of
radiation wavelength ( ).

(1)
Introduction Mechanisms Mate
Here, d is the spacing between adjacent crystal planes. to Materials... and... Scien
8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
, angle of scattering. (1) (1) (1)

View all solutions


The radiation wavelength ( ) for radiation is 0.1542 nm and for powder samples n = 1.
The angles (2 ) of first three diffraction peaks of a metal powder are .

Solve equation (1) for d:


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Comment

Step 3 of 4

Reflection rules of X-ray diffraction for the BCC, FCC metal structures:

Crystal structure Diffraction occurs when

BCC (h + k + l = even):

110
200

211

(h, k, l unmixed - all even numbers or all odd numbers):


Chapter 3, Problem 82P

111
FCC
200

220

The spacing between adjacent hkl planes is given by,

Comment

Step 4 of 4

Assume metal powder to be BCC, calculate edge length of unit cell (a):

As edge length of unit cell is approximately the same for all three diffraction peaks, the metal has
a bcc structure.

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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / introduction to materials science for engineers / 8th edition

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Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)

Chapter 3, Problem 83P Bookmark Show all steps: ON


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More specifically, is the metal powder in Problem 1 Cr, Ni, Ag, or W?

Problem 1
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The first three diffraction peaks of a metal powder are 2 = 44.4, 64.6, and 81.7 using CuK -
radiation. Is this a bcc or an fcc metal? 20 questions remaining

Step-by-step solution My Textbook Solutions

Step 1 of 1

Out of Cr, Ni, Ag, and W metal powders only Cr has a bcc structure.
Introduction Mechanisms Mate
So, Cr metal powder was used. to Materials... and... Scien
8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(1) (1) (1)

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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / introduction to materials science for engineers / 8th edition

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 84P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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Problem
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What would the positions of the first three diffraction peaks in Problem 1 have been using CrK-
radiation ( = 0.2291 nm)?

Problem 1 CONTINUE TO POST

The first three diffraction peaks of a metal powder are 2 = 44.4, 64.6, and 81.7 using CuK - 20 questions remaining

radiation. Is this a bcc or an fcc metal?

My Textbook Solutions
Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

The radius of Introduction Mechanisms Mate


to Materials... and... Scien
It has a bcc structure 8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(1) (1) (1)

So, the edge length View all solutions

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The first three diffraction peaks are .

Here, Prameela
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And we know (1)


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Now, from equation (1) we can write,

Comment

Step 2 of 2

Similarly
Similarly

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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / introduction to materials science for engineers / 8th edition
Chapter 3, Problem 85P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Answers from our experts for your toug
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Problem
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The wavelength given for CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm) is, in fact, an average of two
closely spaced peaks (CuK1 and CuK2). By carefully filtering the radiation from a copper
CONTINUE TO POST
target x-ray tube, one can perform diffraction with a more precise wavelength (CuK1 = 0.15406
nm). Repeat Example 1 using this more precise radiation. 20 questions remaining

Example 1

Using Braggs law, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the aluminum
powder pattern of Figure 1. My Textbook Solutions
SOLUTION

Figure 1 indicates that the first three (i.e., lowest-angle) peaks are for (111), (200), and (220).
From Example 2, we note that a = 0.404 nm. Therefore, Equation 1 yields

Introduction Mechanisms Mate


to Materials... and... Scien
8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(1) (1) (1)

View all solutions

Noting that = 0.1542 nm in Figure 1, Equation 2 gives


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Figure 1

Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles.

Example 2

(b) For an fcc structure, only one atom is intercepted along the body diagonal of a unit cell. To
determine the length of the body diagonal, we can note that two atomic diameters equal the
length of a face diagonal (see Figure 2). Using data from Appendix 2, we have

face diagonal length = 2dA1 atom

= 4rAl atom = a
or the lattice parameter is 4

a= rAl atom (see also Table 3.3)

Chapter 3, Problem 85P


= (0.143 nm) = 0.404 nm.

The repeat distance is

r = body diagonal length = a

= (0.404 nm)

= 0.701 nm,

which gives a linear density of -1

r1= = 1.43 atoms/nm.

Equation 1

Figure 2

Face-centered cubic (fcc) structure for metals showing (a) the arrangement of lattice points for a
unit cell, (b) the actual packing of atoms within the unit cell, and (c) the repeating fcc structure,
equivalent to many adjacent unit cells. [Part (c) courtesy of Accelrys, Inc.]

Equation 2

= 2dsin

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

The first three lowest angle peaks are

Here edge length

And

Here
Comment

Step 2 of 2 Chapter 3, Problem 85P

So, from the equation we get,

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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / introduction to materials science for engineers / 8th edition

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 86P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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Problem
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Calculate the percentage change in diffraction angle (2) for each peak in Problem 1 that results
from using the more precise radiation, CuK1.

Problem 1 CONTINUE TO POST

The wavelength given for CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm) is, in fact, an average of two 20 questions remaining

closely spaced peaks (CuK1 and CuK2). By carefully filtering the radiation from a copper
target x-ray tube, one can perform diffraction with a more precise wavelength (CuK1 = 0.15406
nm). Repeat Example 1 using this more precise radiation.
My Textbook Solutions
Example 1

Using Braggs law, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the aluminum
powder pattern of Figure 1.

SOLUTION

Figure 1 indicates that the first three (i.e., lowest-angle) peaks are for (111), (200), and (220).
Introduction Mechanisms Mate
From Example 2, we note that a = 0.404 nm. Therefore, Equation 1 yields to Materials... and... Scien
8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(1) (1) (1)

View all solutions

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Noting that = 0.1542 nm in Figure 1, Equation 2 gives
Prameela
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Figure 1

Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles.

Example 2

(b) For an fcc structure, only one atom is intercepted along the body diagonal of a unit cell. To
determine the length of the body diagonal, we can note that two atomic diameters equal the
length of a face diagonal (see Figure 2). Using data from Appendix 2, we have
face diagonal length = 2dA1 atom

= 4rAl atom = a

or the lattice parameter is 4

a= rAl atom (see also Table 3.3)

= (0.143 nm) = 0.404 nm.

The repeat distance is

r = body diagonal length = a

= (0.404 nm)

= 0.701 nm,

which gives a linear density of -1

r1= = 1.43 atoms/nm.

Equation 1

Figure 2

Face-centered cubic (fcc) structure for metals showing (a) the arrangement of lattice points for a
unit cell, (b) the actual packing of atoms within the unit cell, and (c) the repeating fcc structure,
equivalent to many adjacent unit cells. [Part (c) courtesy of Accelrys, Inc.]

Equation 2

= 2dsin

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

The radius of crystal is .

The first three lowest angle peaks are

Edge length is calculated using following formula:

The magnitude of interspacing distance is calculated using following formula:

(1)

From equation (1), calculate interspacing distance at each peak.


Comment

Step 2 of 2

The average wave length for radiation is, .

From Braggs equation, the diffraction angle is calculated using following formula:

(2)

Here, is diffraction angle, is wave length of radiation and is interspacing distance.

From equation (2) , calculate diffraction angle at each peak.

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

Similarly, calculate diffraction angle for more precise wavelength .

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The percentage change in diffraction angle is as follows:


Comment

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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / introduction to materials science for engineers / 8th edition

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


Chapter 3, Problem 87P Bookmark Show all steps: ON
Post a question
Answers from our experts for your toug
homework questions
Problem
Enter question

As with copper radiation in Problem 1, chromium radiation, CrK ( = 0.2291 nm), is an average
of two closely spaced peaks (CrK1 and CrK2). Repeat Problem 2 using CrK1 ( = 0.22897
nm). CONTINUE TO POST
Problem 1 20 questions remaining

The wavelength given for CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm) is, in fact, an average of two
closely spaced peaks (CuK1 and CuK2). By carefully filtering the radiation from a copper
target x-ray tube, one can perform diffraction with a more precise wavelength (CuK1 = 0.15406
nm). Repeat Example 1 using this more precise radiation. My Textbook Solutions
Example 1

Using Braggs law, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the aluminum
powder pattern of Figure 1.

SOLUTION
Introduction Mechanisms Mate
Figure 1 indicates that the first three (i.e., lowest-angle) peaks are for (111), (200), and (220). to Materials... and... Scien
From Example 1, we note that a = 0.404 nm. Therefore, Equation 1 yields 8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
(1) (1) (1)

View all solutions

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Noting that = 0.1542 nm in Figure 1, Equation 2 gives Prameela


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Ileana
University of Virginia

Brian
Brown University

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Figure 1

Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles.

Example 1

(b) For an fcc structure, only one atom is intercepted along the body diagonal of a unit cell. To
determine the length of the body diagonal, we can note that two atomic diameters equal the
length of a face diagonal (see Figure 2). Using data from Appendix 2, we have

face diagonal length = 2dA1 atom

= 4rAl atom = a

or the lattice parameter is 4

a= rAl atom (see also Table 3.3)

= (0.143 nm) = 0.404 nm.

The repeat distance is

r = body diagonal length = a

= (0.404 nm)

= 0.701 nm,

which gives a linear density of -1

r1= = 1.43 atoms/nm.

Equation 1

Figure 2

Face-centered cubic (fcc) structure for metals showing (a) the arrangement of lattice points for a
unit cell, (b) the actual packing of atoms within the unit cell, and (c) the repeating fcc structure,
equivalent to many adjacent unit cells. [Part (c) courtesy of Accelrys, Inc.]

Equation 2

= 2dsin

Problem 2

Repeat Problem 3 using CrK-radiation ( = 0.2291 nm).

Problem 3

Using the result of Problem 4, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in
the diffraction pattern of -Fe powder using CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm).

Problem 4

The diffraction peaks labeled in Figure 1 correspond to the reflection rules for an fcc metal (h, k,
l unmixed, as shown in Table 1). What would be the (hkl) indices for the three lowest diffraction-
angle peaks for a bcc metal?
Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles.

Table 1

Reflection Rules of X-Ray Diffraction for the Common Metal Structures

Diffraction does not occur


Crystal structure Diffraction occurs when
when

Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc)

Face-centered h, k, l mixed (i.e., both even h, k, l unmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 2

The radius of

It has a bcc structure

So, edge length

Now,

Here,

And we know

Comment
Step 2 of 2

Similarly

Similarly

Comment

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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / introduction to materials science for engineers / 8th edition
Chapter 3, Problem 88P

Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers (8th Edition)


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Answers from our experts for your toug
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Problem
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Calculate the percentage change in diffraction angle (2) for each peak in Problem 1 that results
from using the more precise radiation, CrK1.
CONTINUE TO POST
Problem 1
20 questions remaining
As with copper radiation in Problem 2, chromium radiation, CrK ( = 0.2291 nm), is an average
of two closely spaced peaks (CrK1 and CrK2). Repeat Problem 3 using CrK1 ( = 0.22897
nm).

Problem 2 My Textbook Solutions


The wavelength given for CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm) is, in fact, an average of two
closely spaced peaks (CuK1 and CuK2). By carefully filtering the radiation from a copper
target x-ray tube, one can perform diffraction with a more precise wavelength (CuK1 = 0.15406
nm). Repeat Example 1 using this more precise radiation.

Using Braggs law, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the aluminum Introduction Mechanisms Mate
powder pattern of Figure 1. to Materials... and... Scien
8th Edition 1st Edition 8th Ed
SOLUTION (1) (1) (1)

View all solutions


Figure 1 indicates that the first three (i.e., lowest-angle) peaks are for (111), (200), and (220).
From Example 2, we note that a = 0.404 nm. Therefore, Equation 1 yields

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Prameela
M.Tech (CSE) from

Noting that l = 0.1542 nm in Figure 1, Equation 2 gives Ileana


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Brian
Brown University

FIND ME A TUTOR

Figure 1

Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles.
Example 2

(b) For an fcc structure, only one atom is intercepted along the body diagonal of a unit cell. To
determine the length of the body diagonal, we can note that two atomic diameters equal the
length of a face diagonal (see Figure 2). Using data from Appendix 2, we have Chapter 3, Problem 88P
face diagonal length = 2dA1 atom

= 4rAl atom = a

or the lattice parameter is 4

a= rAl atom (see also Table 3.3)

= (0.143 nm) = 0.404 nm.

The repeat distance is

r = body diagonal length = a

= (0.404 nm)

= 0.701 nm,

which gives a linear density of -1

r1= = 1.43 atoms/nm.

Equation 1

Figure 2

Face-centered cubic (fcc) structure for metals showing (a) the arrangement of lattice points for a
unit cell, (b) the actual packing of atoms within the unit cell, and (c) the repeating fcc structure,
equivalent to many adjacent unit cells. [Part (c) courtesy of Accelrys, Inc.]

Equation 2

= 2dsin

Problem 3

Repeat Problem 4 using CrK-radiation ( = 0.2291 nm).

Problem 4

Using the result of Problem 5, calculate the diffraction angles (2) for the first three peaks in the
diffraction pattern of -Fe powder using CuK-radiation ( = 0.1542 nm).

Problem 5

The diffraction peaks labeled in Figure 1 correspond to the reflection rules for an fcc metal (h, k,
l unmixed, as shown in Table 1). What would be the (hkl) indices for the three lowest diffraction-
angle peaks for a bcc metal?
Chapter 3, Problem 88P

Diffraction pattern of aluminum powder. Each peak (in the plot of x-y intensity versus diffraction
angle, 2) represents diffraction of the x-y beam by a set of parallel crystal planes (hkl) in various
powder particles.

Table 1

Reflection Rules of X-Ray Diffraction for the Common Metal Structures

Diffraction does not occur


Crystal structure Diffraction occurs when
when

Body-centered
h + k + l = odd number h + k + l = even number
cubic (bcc)

Face-centered h, k, l mixed (i.e., both even h, k, l unmixed (i.e., are all even numbers
cubic (fcc) and odd numbers) or all are odd numbers)

Hexagonal close (h + 2k) = 3n, l odd (n is an


All other cases
packed (hcp) integer)

Step-by-step solution

Step 1 of 3

The radius of crystal is .

The structure of is body center cubic crystal.

The first three lowest angle peaks are

Edge length is calculated using following formula:

The magnitude of interspacing distance is calculated using following formula:

(1)

From equation (1), calculate interspacing distance at each peak.

Comment

Step 2 of 3
The average wave length for radiation is, .

From Braggs equation, the diffraction angle is calculated using following formula:

(2) Chapter 3, Problem 88P

Here, is diffraction angle, is wave length of radiation and is interspacing distance.

From equation (2) , calculate diffraction angle at each peak.

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

Comment

Step 3 of 3

Similarly, calculate diffraction angle for more precise wavelength .

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The diffraction angle for peak is,

The percentage change in diffraction angle is as follows:


Chapter 3, Problem 88P

Comment

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