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9/21/2009

3.40 Lecture Summary

September 16, 2009

Basic Crystallography
BCC, FCC, and HCP Crystals
1

BCC

FCC

HCP

BCC Metals

FCC Metals

HCP Metals

Fe, W, V, Mo

Cu, Ag, Au, Pt, Al, Ni, Pb

Ti,Zr, Mg, Zn, Be, Cd

At high temps: Ti, Zr

At high temps: Fe

[1] Li, J. Modeling Simul. Mater. Sci. Eng. 11 (2003) 173. (AtomEye Visualization Software)
[2] NRL. Lattice Crystal Structures (2008)<http://cstwww.nrl.navy.mil/lattice/>.
[3] Abbaschian, R. et al. Physical Metallurgy Principles 4th ed. (2009).

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Basic Crystallography
Miller Indices
1 Cubic Lattices

2 Hexagonal Lattices

(010)

(1010)

a1 a2

a3

Intercept Length

Intercept Length

Reciprocal

Reciprocal

0
2

[1] Li, J. Modeling Simul. Mater. Sci. Eng. 11 (2003) 173. (AtomEye Visualization Software)

Basic Crystallography
Crystal Symmetry
1 Cubic Lattice Symmetry
o Crystallographic families

2 Hexagonal Lattice Symmetry


o Why (hkil) indexing scheme?

Directions: <hkl>

Allows permutation rule!

Plane: {hkl}

(hkil)

Implies permutation rule

Permute over (hki)

Equivalent Directions
<110>

Equivalent Planes: {1010}


[1] Li, J. Modeling Simul. Mater. Sci. Eng. 11 (2003) 173. (AtomEye Visualization Software)

9/21/2009

Basic Crystallography
Crystal Symmetry and Stereographic Projection
1 What symmetry exists in cubic crystals?
o Rotational
2 fold

Image removed due to copyright restrictions.


Please see p. 3 in Schlom, Darrell G.
"Stereographic Projection."
MatSE535 Course Notes, 2009.

3 fold
4 fold
2 What symmetry exists in hexagonal crystals?
o Rotational
6 fold
f ld
3 How do we keep track of crystal symmetries?
o Answer: Stereographic Projection

Image removed due to copyright restrictions.


Please see Fig 16.4
in Henderson, David, and Daina Taimina.
Experiencing Geometry: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean With History.
3rd Ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 2005.

[4]Schlom, D. G. Stereographic Projection Notes. <http://www.ems.psu.edu/~schlom/MatSE535/StereoProjection.pdf>.


[5] Henderson, D. W. (1999) <http://www.math.cornell.edu/~dwh/books/eg99/Ch16/Ch16.html

BasicCrystallography
StereographicProjectionofCrystalDirections

Image removed due to copyright restrictions.


Please see p. 3, 10 in Schlom, Darrell G.
"Stereographic Projection."
MatSE535 Course Notes, 2009.

[1] www.ems.psu.edu/~schlom/MatSE535/StereoProjection.pdf

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Basic Crystallography
Stereographic Projection of Crystal Planes

[110]

(110)

[1] http://www.doitpoms.ac.uk/tlplib/stereographic/index.php

Basic Crystallography
Reading a Stereographic Projection

023

012

013
113

014

001

014

013

012

123

The plane is 90 degrees


from the pole direction
on a longitudinal line

The directions on a
plane are in the plane

Symmetry markers
reflect the point
symmetry of the crystal

023

104 114
011
103
113 123
102
112
213 112
133
032
133
032
213 203
122
122
132
101 313
021
212
021
132
212
111
111
121
031
031
121
312 313 302 312
131
131
201
041
041
211 221
231
221 211
141
141
231
311 301
401 311
331 321
321 331
100
110 120 140
410 210
140 120 110
210 410
010
010
310 320
230 130
130 230
320 310
311 321 331
331
301
231
231
311
141
211
141
221 321
041
201
221
041
211 312
131
131
302 312
031
121
031
121
111 313 101 212
111
132
132
021
212
313
021
122
122
213 203
133
032
032
213 112
112
133
102
113
113 123
103
123
011
011
114 104 114
023
023
(110)
012
012
013
013
014
014
001
011

114
113

[1] Abbaschian, R. et al. Physical Metallurgy Principles

4th

ed. (2009).

Figure by MIT OpenCourseWare.


Adapted from Fig. 1.33 in Reed-Hill and Abbaschian,
Physical Metallurgy Principles

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Basic Crystallography
Symmetry on the Stereographic Projection

023
011

012

013

014

113
123

114
113

133
122

112
213
313
212

001

104
103

014

013

012

114
113 123

023
011

102
213 112
032
133
203313
133
122
132
101 313
021
021
132
212
111
111
313 302
121
031
031
121
312
312
131
131
201
041
041
211 221
231
221 211
141
141
231
331
311 301
401 311
331
331 321
321
100
110 120 140
410 210
140 120 110
210 410
010
010
310 320
230 130
130 230
320 310
311 321 331
331 331
331
301
231
231
311
141
211
141
221 321
041
201
221
041
211 312
131
131
302 312
031
121
031
121
111 313 101 212
111
132
132
021
212
313
021
122
122
213 203313
133
032
032
213 112
112
133
102
113
113 123
103
123
011
011
114 104 114
023
023
012
012
013
013
014
014
001
032

[1] Abbaschian, R. et al. Physical Metallurgy Principles 4th ed. (2009).

Adapted from Fig. 1.33 in


Reed-Hill and Abbaschian,
Physical Metallurgy
Principles

Figure by MIT OpenCourseWare.

Image courtesy of U.S. Naval Research Laboratory.

9/21/2009

Basic Crystallography
Other Resources

"The Stereographic Projection."


DoITPoMS, University of Cambridge.

[1] http://www.doitpoms.ac.uk/tlplib/stereographic/index.php

10

MIT OpenCourseWare
http://ocw.mit.edu

3.40J / 22.71J / 3.14 Physical Metallurgy


Fall 2009

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