Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Point defect, each with the reason it gives.

• Solid solutionNarrower topic: Solute occupancy is described microscopically as a population of lattice point defects.

• DislocationCompared with: Unlike a point defect, a dislocation extends along a line through the lattice.

• Ionic conductivityNarrower topic: Vacancies and interstitial defects provide sites and pathways for ions to move.

• Oxygen vacancyNarrower topic: An oxygen vacancy is one specific kind of point defect.

• Isomorphous substitutionNarrower topic: Substitutional ions are point defects when they differ from the host site's usual occupant.

• Color centerNarrower topic: Color centers are point defects whose electronic states interact with light.

• Frenkel defectNarrower topic: A Frenkel defect is one specific kind of point defect.

• Iron(II) oxideNarrower topic: Wüstite’s composition and charge balance arise from interacting lattice defects.

• Schottky defectNarrower topic: Schottky defects are point defects consisting of vacant lattice sites.

• Interstitial defectNarrower topic: Interstitial defects are one class of localized crystal imperfection.

• Solid-state reactionRelated: Defects enable atomic transport and can change reaction rates.

• Vacancy defectNarrower topic: Vacancies are one of the principal point-defect types.

• Solid-state chemistryBroader topic: Missing or misplaced atoms can control transport, color, and reactivity in solids.

• Crystallographic defectBroader topic: Vacancies and substitutions are classified by their limited spatial extent.

• Cobalt(II) oxideNarrower topic: Cobalt vacancies are the lattice-scale imperfections central to CoO’s nonstoichiometry.

• Non-stoichiometric compoundBroader topic: Missing or substituted atoms alter elemental proportions without destroying the host lattice.

• Cerium(IV) oxideNarrower topic: Oxygen vacancies are point defects central to nonstoichiometric ceria.

• Elemental materialsRelated: Even pure-element crystals acquire defects that alter diffusion and mechanical behavior.