Linked from

The 102 pages that link to Crystal lattice, each with the reason it gives.

• TorusRelated: A rank-two lattice generates the translations used to construct the torus from the plane.

• Barium sulfateRelated: The stable lattice contributes to barium sulfate’s low water solubility.

• Electronic band structureNarrower topic: Its repeating structure underlies the periodic potential used to calculate bands.

• Heisenberg modelRelated: The chosen lattice determines which spins interact and how they are connected.

• Miller indicesNarrower topic: Miller indices describe orientations within this periodic framework.

• Calcium chlorideRelated: Solid calcium chloride consists of an ordered ionic arrangement rather than discrete CaCl₂ molecules.

• Lattice parameterNarrower topic: Lattice parameters specify the geometry of the repeating translations that generate it.

• Precipitation hardeningNarrower topic: The matrix lattice constrains precipitate structure and dislocation motion.

• Color centerNarrower topic: A color center is defined by how a localized defect disrupts this periodic structure.

• Crystal twinningNarrower topic: Twin operations act on the periodic lattice shared by the crystal domains.

• Crystallographic point groupRelated: Its periodicity restricts which rotations can preserve a crystal.

• Frenkel defectNarrower topic: The regular sites of this arrangement define where the displaced particle starts.

• Oxide ionRelated: Oxide ions occupy ordered sites among cations in many solid oxides.

• Electron backscatter diffractionRelated: The lattice planes determine the diffraction geometry recorded in EBSD patterns.

• Nearly-free-electron modelRelated: Its periodicity creates the potential that perturbs otherwise free electrons.

• Poisson summation formulaNarrower topic: The formula sums over a lattice and its corresponding dual subgroup.

• Powder diffractionNarrower topic: Its repeating geometry sets the possible diffraction spacings.

• Interstitial defectNarrower topic: Interstitial positions are defined relative to the lattice’s regular sites.

• LabradoriteRelated: Labradorite’s mineral identity and internal optical structures depend on its crystal organization.

• Metal oxideRelated: Lattice structure helps determine an oxide’s stability, hardness, and electrical behavior.

• Trigonal crystal systemNarrower topic: Lattice geometry is distinct from the point-group symmetry used to classify the system.

• AnataseNarrower topic: Anatase's distinguishing form arises from the arrangement of atoms in its lattice.

• Barium oxideRelated: The solid compound’s ions occupy an ordered lattice rather than isolated molecular units.

• Lithium fluorideNarrower topic: Solid LiF adopts an ordered lattice rather than existing as isolated ion pairs.

• René Just HaüyRelated: Modern crystallography expresses the kind of repetition Haüy inferred in simpler terms.

• Rutile structureNarrower topic: The rutile structure combines a tetragonal lattice with a specific atomic basis.

• Max von LaueRelated: Its regular spacing causes scattered X-rays to reinforce in particular directions.

• PolaronRelated: Its sites and vibrations provide the environment distorted by a polaron.

• Wurtzite crystal structureNarrower topic: The wurtzite arrangement is a specific periodic lattice with a hexagonal unit cell.

• CrystalliteRelated: Its repeating geometry describes the internal order within a crystallite.

• RecrystallizationRelated: Changes in lattice defects and orientation underlie the reorganization of mineral grains.

• SpinelNarrower topic: Spinel’s ordered lattice governs its structure and the sites impurities can occupy.

• Crystallographic restriction theoremNarrower topic: The theorem concerns rotational symmetries of such discrete subgroups.

• Lattice modelRelated: Periodic lattices provide the geometry on which many models place their variables.

• Miller indexNarrower topic: Miller indices describe planes relative to the axes of this repeating framework.

• Crystal engineeringRelated: The lattice provides the structural framework in which molecular packing repeats.

• Crystallographic defectNarrower topic: Defects are departures from this underlying periodic arrangement.

• Lawrence BraggRelated: Its repeating planes produce the regular diffraction maxima described by Bragg’s law.

• Manganese(II) oxideNarrower topic: MnO's rock-salt arrangement is one specific ionic crystal lattice.

• Silver azideNarrower topic: The solid’s ordered lattice governs its structure and contributes to its measured properties.

• Arthur Moritz SchoenfliesRelated: Crystal translations constrain which rotations and reflections can preserve a periodic arrangement.

• Caesium chlorideNarrower topic: The CsCl structure is a repeating arrangement of two ion types.

• Caesium iodideNarrower topic: CsI’s ordered lattice determines its symmetry, cleavage, and many bulk properties.

• Einstein solidNarrower topic: The model idealizes atoms in this structure as independent vibrators.

• Impurity (semiconductors)Related: An impurity occupies a lattice site or a space between lattice atoms.

• Non-stoichiometric compoundNarrower topic: Non-stoichiometry arises when atoms or ions occupy this repeating arrangement imperfectly.

• X unitRelated: The calcite definition depends on regularly repeated atomic planes.

• AntozoniteRelated: The fluorite lattice can hold defects and trapped products of radiation damage.

• Clathrate compoundNarrower topic: The host lattice supplies the ordered framework and cavities characteristic of a clathrate.

• Potassium sulfideNarrower topic: Solid potassium sulfide is organized as an extended ionic structure, not separate K₂S molecules.