Linked from
The 26 pages that link to Orthorhombic crystal system, each with the reason it gives.
Crystal systemBroader topic: It preserves right-angle geometry but has no equal cell edges.
OlivineRelated: Olivine crystals have orthorhombic symmetry, constraining their shapes and physical properties.
Monoclinic crystal systemCompared with: Changing the monoclinic oblique angle to 90 degrees yields orthorhombic geometry.
PyroxeneRelated: Many pyroxenes, including enstatite, crystallize in this symmetry.
Cubic crystal systemCompared with: It retains cubic right angles while removing equality among the axes.
AragoniteBroader topic: Aragonite’s crystal lattice belongs to this system.
Tetragonal crystal systemCompared with: It shares tetragonal right angles but lacks a pair of equal axes and fourfold symmetry.
AndalusiteRelated: Andalusite’s crystal structure is orthorhombic.
Rhombohedral crystal systemCompared with: It shares three axes but lacks the rhombohedral system’s equal lengths and oblique angles.
Vanadium(V) oxideRelated: The common crystalline form of V₂O₅ has an orthorhombic structure.
Lead(II) chlorideNarrower topic: Cotunnite crystallizes in an orthorhombic structure.
SillimaniteRelated: Sillimanite crystallizes in this system, unlike kyanite and andalusite.
Triclinic crystal systemCompared with: Its perpendicular axes contrast with the three oblique triclinic angles.
BrookiteRelated: Brookite crystals belong to this crystal system.
EnstatiteRelated: Enstatite’s common low-temperature crystal structure has orthorhombic symmetry.
ForsteriteRelated: Forsterite’s crystals have orthorhombic symmetry.
StibniteRelated: Stibnite’s crystals belong to this system, helping produce their elongated forms.
Yttrium barium copper oxideRelated: Oxygen-rich YBa₂Cu₃O₇−δ commonly has this symmetry, unlike its oxygen-poor tetragonal form.
FayaliteRelated: Fayalite crystallizes in this system.
CrocoiteCompared with: It is a distinct crystal system, unlike crocoite’s monoclinic structure.
HemimorphiteRelated: Hemimorphite’s crystal symmetry is orthorhombic.
LoellingiteNarrower topic: Loellingite’s crystals are orthorhombic, a key feature of its crystallographic identity.
BaryteRelated: Baryte crystallizes in this system, shaping its characteristic crystal forms.
ChrysoberylRelated: Chrysoberyl crystals belong to this system, shaping their symmetry and crystal habits.
CummingtoniteRelated: Cummingtonite crystallizes in this system, unlike many familiar monoclinic amphiboles.
Rare-earth barium copper oxideRelated: Oxygen ordering often gives superconducting YBa₂Cu₃O₇−δ an orthorhombic structure.