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Close-packed Spheres Units cells: point and space symmetry

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Presentation on theme: "Close-packed Spheres Units cells: point and space symmetry"— Presentation transcript:

1 Close-packed Spheres Units cells: point and space symmetry
Crystalline Solids Close-packed Spheres Units cells: point and space symmetry

2 Building Up Solid Structures From Close-Packed Spheres

3 Close Packed Circles?

4 Close Packed Circles!

5 Close Packed Circles! What is percent area filled for each case??
½ area of circle Area of triangle % Area filled = Area of circle Area of square % Area filled = pr2/(2r)2 = 78.5 Area of circle = pr2 Area of triangle = bh/2 Area of square = l2

6 Three-Dimensional Packing
Empty Hollows Filled hollows At start all sites equivalent After placing first atom in second layer, two sites now present

7 Three-Dimensional Packing
At start all sites equivalent Empty Hollows Filled hollows After placing first atom in second layer, two sites now present

8 Three-Dimensional Packing
A site B C site When placing atoms in third layer, we have two choices Similar to forming second layer, we can only choose 1 site.

9 Three-Dimensional Packing
A site B Filling the A site gives an ABABABAB packing pattern Resulting in hexagonal close packing (hcp)

10 Three-Dimensional Packing
B C C site Filling the C site gives an ABCABCABC packing pattern Resulting in cubic close packing (ccp)

11 FCC Unit Cell Each corner atom 1/8 in cell Each face atom ½ in cell
Derived from ABC packing of spheres, ccp

12 Hexagonal Unit Cell Derived from Hexagonal Close Packing (hcp)
Two views of the Hexagonal Unit Cell with Close-Packed Planes indicated in Blue and Green Side view Top view Derived from AB packing of spheres

13

14 All Solids Contain Empty Space. Empty Space Can Be Filled
All Solids Contain Empty Space! Empty Space Can Be Filled! (and it is energetically favorable to do so)

15 Occupation of Octahedral Holes
three blue atoms on bottom three purple atoms on top Typically, close-packed spheres are anions and species filling tetrahedral and octahedral holes are cations Occupation of Tetrahedral Holes one blue atom on bottom three purple atoms on top

16 Tetrahedral and Octahedral Holes
Two views of octahedral hole Two views of tetrahedral hole

17 Rock Salt Structure Filling of octahedral holes

18 Rock Salt Structure Highlighting the close-packed planes
B C A

19 Rock Salt Structure highlighting the two interpenetrating fcc lattices

20 Zinc Blende (ccp lattice, abc)
Filling the tetrahedral holes Note adamantane-like structure

21 Diamond a = 3.56 Å Can be considered as filling of tetrahedral holes

22 All of these Group 14 Elements Have Diamond Structure
silicon Carbon - diamond tin germanium

23 Perovskite - An Important Class of Cubic Mineral
Strontium Titanate SrTiO3 Sr in cell center: 1 Ti+4 O-2 Sr+2 Titanium on cell Corners: 8 x 1/8 = 1 Oxygen on cell Edges: 12 x 1/4 = 3

24 Perovskite - An Important Class of Cubic Mineral
Strontium Titanate SrTiO3 Sr on cell Corners: 8 x 1/8 = 1 Ti+4 O-2 Sr+2 Titanium in cell center: 1 Oxygen on cell faces: 6 x 1/2 = 3

25 1987 Nobel Prize in Physics                                                                                        Age 37 Age 60 "for their important break-through in the discovery of superconductivity in ceramic materials"

26 Discovery of the 1-2-3 Class of High Temperature Superconductor
Maw-Kuen Wu Paul Chu Director, Texas Center for Superconductivity University of Houston

27 1-2-3 Superconductors A perovskite-like structure
Use simpler structures to understand more complex structures

28 1-2-3 Superconductors One Yttrium in cell center: 1
Two Bariums in upper and lower sections: 2 Eight Cu on cell vertices: 8 x 1/8 = 1 Eight Cu on cell edges: 8 x 1/4 = 2 Total = 3 Twelve O on cell edges: 12 x 1/4 = 3 Eight O on cell faces: 8 x 1/2 = 4 Total = 7

29 1-2-3 Superconductors YBa2Cu3O7-x ( x < 0.1)
These structure of these materials is related to Perovskite

30 The Materials Minute Brought to you today by John Henssler

31 Quantitative Assessment of the Spherical Packing Model
For the following problems, consider a close-packed, three-dimensional structure made up of hard spheres all of radius a: Show that the interlayer separation between planes is equal to 1.633a b) Show that the largest sphere that can be inscribed inside the triangle formed by 3 spheres in the plane of a layer has a radius of 0.154a c) Show that the radius of the tetrahedral holes between the close-packed layers is 0.225a d) Show that the radius of the octahedral holes between close-packed layers is 0.414a e) Show that the volume fraction of space occupied by the spheres is 0.741 s


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