Introduction To Solid State Physics: Crystal Structures
Introduction To Solid State Physics: Crystal Structures
Chapter 1
Crystal Structures
晶體結構
Introduction
In 1912 Laue developed an elementary theory of the diffraction of x-rays by a
periodic array. In the second part, Friedrich and Knipping reported the first
experimental observations of x-ray diffraction by crystals. 2
The work proved decisively that crystals are composed of a periodic array of
atoms. The studies have been extended to include amorphous or noncrystalline
solids, glasses, and liquids. The wider field is known as condensed matter physics.
The parallelepiped defined by primitive axes a1, a2, a3 is called a primitive cell
(Fig. 5b). A primitive cell is a type of cell or unit cell.
A primitive cell is a minimum-volume cell.
There are many ways of choosing the primitive axes and primitive cell for a
given lattice. The number of atoms in a primitive cell or primitive basis is always
the same for a given crystal structure.
Fundamental Types of Lattices
四方晶系
菱形晶系 (rhombohedral)
六方晶系
Cubic Lattices
There are three lattices in the cubic system: the simple cubic (sc) lattice, the
body-centered cubic (bcc) lattice, and the face-centered cubic (fcc) lattice.
A primitive cell of the bcc lattice is shown in Fig. 11, and the primitive
translation vectors are shown in Fig. 12.
BCC
FCC HCP