Logo

Introduction to Crystallography and Mineral Crystal Systems

Small book cover: Introduction to Crystallography and Mineral Crystal Systems

Introduction to Crystallography and Mineral Crystal Systems
by

Publisher: Rockhounding Arkansas
Number of pages: 127

Description:
Crystallography is a fascinating division of the entire study of mineralogy. We hope to bring you to a greater appreciation of natural mineral crystals and their forms by giving you some background and understanding into the world of crystallography.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Recent Advances in CrystallographyRecent Advances in Crystallography
by - InTech
The advent of X-ray diffraction in the early twentieth century transformed crystallography to a highly interdisciplinary field which now includes nearly all life and physical sciences as well as materials science and engineering.
(10829 views)
Book cover: Crystal Structure and Chemistry of Topological InsulatorsCrystal Structure and Chemistry of Topological Insulators
by - arXiv
Topological surface states have been observed on the cleaved surfaces of crystals of a handful of small band gap semiconductors. The goals of this review are to briefly introduce the physics of topological insulators to a chemical audience.
(11074 views)
Book cover: Analysis of Hydrogen Bonds in CrystalsAnalysis of Hydrogen Bonds in Crystals
by - MDPI AG
Hydrogen bonding is one of the most important interactions responsible for the arrangements of molecules and ions in crystals. This special issue collects new, interesting and important findings and ideas on the role of the hydrogen bond in crystals.
(7204 views)
Book cover: Worked Examples in the Geometry of CrystalsWorked Examples in the Geometry of Crystals
by - Institute of Metals
The monograph deals with the mathematical crystallography of materials. It covers orientation relationships, aspects of deformation, martensitic transformations and interfaces. Intended for students and anyone interested in phase transformations.
(19227 views)