Chapter 2 structure of crystalline solidsLecture II (1).pdf

PrinceJohnny 19 views 43 slides Jun 17, 2024
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 43
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24
Slide 25
25
Slide 26
26
Slide 27
27
Slide 28
28
Slide 29
29
Slide 30
30
Slide 31
31
Slide 32
32
Slide 33
33
Slide 34
34
Slide 35
35
Slide 36
36
Slide 37
37
Slide 38
38
Slide 39
39
Slide 40
40
Slide 41
41
Slide 42
42
Slide 43
43

About This Presentation

Hy


Slide Content

CHAPTER TWO

The Structure of
Crystalline Solids

Lecture Two

3.6 POLYMORPHISM AND ALLOTROPY
Polymorphism:- a phenomenon in which some
materials (metal or non-metal)may have more than one
crystal structure.
When found in elemental solids, the condition is often
termed allotropy.
The crystal structure depends on both the temperature
and the external pressure.
Example:
Pure iron has a BCC crystal structure at room temperature,
which changes to FCC iron at 912
0
C (1674
0
F)


10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

2

POLY-CRYSTALLINE MATERIALS
composed of a collection of many small crystals or
grains.
Various stages in the solidification of a
polycrystalline
Initially, small crystals or nuclei form at various
positions having random crystallographic
orientations.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

3

The small grains grow by the successive addition from the
surrounding liquid of atoms to the structure of each.
The extremities of adjacent grains interrupt on one
another as the solidification process approaches
completion.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

4

All unit cells interlock in the same way and have the
same orientation.

Single crystals exist in nature and produced artificially
under carefully controlled env’t.


SINGLE CRYSTALS:
when the periodic and repeated arrangement
of atoms is perfect or extends throughout the
entirety of the specimen without
interruption.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

5

Within the past few years, single crystals have become
extremely important in many modern technologies
in particular electronic microcircuits, which employ
single crystals of silicon and other semiconductors.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

6

3.7 CRYSTAL SYSTEMS
Is a way of classifying crystal structure into groups based
on unit cell geometry &/or atomic arrangements.
Unit cell geometry:- an x, y, z coordinate system is
established with its origin at one of the unit cell corners.
Is defined in terms of 6 parameters:
the three edge lengths a, b, and c, and
the three inter-axial angles , β and r.
Are called lattice parameters of a crystal
structure.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

7

A unit cell with x, y, and z coordinate
axes, showing axial lengths (a, b,and
c) and interaxial angles
On this bases there are 7 possible combinations
of lattice parameters each of which represents a
distinct crystal system.
Cubic system( ):-
has the greatest degree of symmetry, while

Triclinic system( ):- has least
symmetry
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

8

10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

9

10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

10

10/26/2019 11 Instractor Israel Zelalem

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC POINTS, DIRECTIONS,
AND PLANES
Consider the unit cell and the point P
The coordinates are represented without comma

2.8 POINT COORDINATES

•The position of any point located within a unit cell may be
specified in terms of its unit cell edge lengths (i.e., in terms of
a, b, and c)
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

12

10/26/2019 Instractor Israel Zelalem 13

E.g.2
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

14

E.g.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

15

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC DIRECTIONS
A crystallographic direction is defined as a line between two
points, or a vector.
The three indices, not separated by commas, are enclosed in square
brackets, thus: [uvw].
By convention, the resultant direction components are reduced
to smallest whole numbers and placed in brackets without
commas; the so-called Miller indices
For example for (½, 1, ½) will be multiplied by 2 and the miller
indices will be [121]
10/26/2019

16
Instractor Israel Zelalem

CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC DIRECTIONS
The following steps in the determination of the three directional
indices:
1.A vector of convenient length is positioned such that it passes through the
origin of the coordinate system.
2.The length of the vector projection on each of the three axes is determined
in terms of the unit cell dimensions a, b, and c.
3.These three numbers are multiplied or divided by a common factor to
reduce them to the smallest whole number values.
4.The three indices, not separated by commas, are enclosed in square
brackets, thus: [uvw].
The u, v, and w integers correspond to the reduced projections along the
x, y, and z axes, respectively.
10/26/2019

17
Instractor Israel Zelalem

Negative indices are also possible, which are
represented by a bar over the appropriate index.
E.g. the direction would have a component
in –y the direction.
The [100], [110], and [111]
directions within a unit cell
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

18
EX.1

EX.2
10/26/2019

19
Instractor

Israel
Zelalem

10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

20

E.G 3
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

21

10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

22

 For some crystal structures, directions with different
indices are actually equivalent;
this means that the spacing of atoms along each
direction is the same.
E.g. in cubic crystals:
The ff. indices are equivalent
• Equivalent directions are grouped together into a
family, which are enclosed in angle brackets,
In addition, directions in cubic crystals having the
same indices without regard to order or sign are
equivalent. E.g [123] and
This is, in general, not true for other crystal systems
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

23

10/26/2019

24
Instractor Israel Zelalem

10/26/2019

25
Instractor Israel Zelalem

ANISOTROPY
The directionality of physical properties of
substances.
For example, the elastic modulus, and the electrical
conductivity, may have different values in the [100] and
[111] directions.
it is associated with the variance of atomic or ionic
spacing with crystallographic direction.
The extent and magnitude of anisotropic effects are a
function of symmetry.






10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

26

the degree of anisotropy increases with decreasing structural
symmetry
triclinic structures normally are highly anisotropic.
Where as, Substances in which measured properties are
independent of the direction of measurement are isotropic.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

27

2.10 CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC
PLANES

In all but, the hexagonal crystal system,
crystallographic planes are specified by three Miller
indices as (hkl).



 Any two planes parallel to each other are equivalent
and have identical indices.
 Steps to determination of the h, k, and l index
numbers:
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

28

EX.1
10/26/2019

29
Instractor Israel Zelalem

Determine the Miller indices for the plane shown in the
accompanying sketch(a).
EX.2
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

30

EX.3.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

31

 Parallel plans has equivalent indices
Representations of a series a. (001), b. (110),and c. (111)
crystallographic planes. 10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

32

ATOMIC ARRANGEMENTS
a) Reduced sphere
FCC unit cell with
(110) plane
(b) Atomic packing of
an FCC (110)
plane
The atomic arrangement for a crystallographic plane,
depends on the crystal structure.
The (110) atomic planes for FCC and BCC crystal
structures are represented as:
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

33

(a)Reduced-sphere BCC unit cell with
(110) plane.
(b)Atomic packing of a BCC (110)
plane.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

34

A “family” of planes contains planes that are
crystallographically equivalent.









i.e. having the same atomic packing;
is designated by indices with enclosed in braces.
For example, in cubic crystals:
all belong to the {111} family
Also, in the cubic system only, planes having the
same indices, irrespective of order and sign, are
equivalent.
both( ) and ( ) belong to the {123}
family.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

35

 HEXAGONAL CRYSTALS
Crystallographic equivalent directions will not have the
same set of indices.
And we use a four-axis, or Miller–Bravais, coordinate
system to describe:



The 3 axes(a1,a2,a3) are on a
single plane (called the basal
plane)
The z axis is perpendicular
to this basal plane.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

36

DIRECTIONAL INDICES WILL BE DENOTED BY FOUR
INDICES, AS [UVTW];

And the 4
th
indices is obtained by the ff. formula:
by convention, the first three indices pertain to
projections along the respective a1,a2,a3 axes in
the basal plane.
E,g, the [010] direction becomes
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

37

HEXAGONAL CLOSED PACK
10/26/2019

38
Study how to determine
crystallographic direction and plane in
hexagonal closed packed structure

Why do we care?
 Properties, in general, depend on linear and planar density.
Examples:
 Slip (deformation in metals) depends on linear and planar density

Slip occurs on planes that have the greatest density of atoms in direction with highest density
(we would say along closest packed directions on the closest packed planes)
Linear density (LD) is defined as the number of atoms per unit length whose centers lie on
the direction vector
Linear and Planar Density
10/26/2019 39

10/26/2019

40
• Planar Density
– Number of atoms per unit area that are centred on a particular
crystallographic plane.

PD = number of atoms cantered on a plane
area of plane

Planar Density
relation between the stacking of
close-packed planes of atoms and the
FCC crystal structure; the heavy
triangle outlines a (111) plane

NONCRYSTALLINE SOLIDS
Sometimes such materials are also called amorphous
(meaning literally without form),or
super cooled liquids, in as much as their atomic
structure resembles that of a liquid.

 lack a systematic and regular arrangement of atoms
over a relatively large atomic distances.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

41

(a) crystalline silicon dioxide (b) non-crystalline silicon dioxide.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

42

Unique characteristic of cubic crystals is that planes and
directions having the same indices are perpendicular to
one another.

 However, for other crystal systems there are no simple
geometrical relationships between planes and directions
having the same indices.
10/26/2019

Instractor Israel Zelalem

43
Tags