Structure and Properties of Inorganic Solids
International Series of Monographs in Solid State Physics
Published on 22. October 2013
308 pages
978-1-4831-5541-8 (ISBN)
Description
Structure and Properties of Inorganic Solids, Volume 7 is a reference book that describes the structure of metals, intermetallics, halides, hydrides, carbides, borides, and other inorganic phases as well as some of their properties. Among the inorganic solids discussed are CsCl, NaCl, ZnS, NiAs, perovskite, spinel, corundum, beta tungsten, and graphite. This volume is comprised of 12 chapters and opens with an overview of crystallography and material properties, followed by a discussion on the structural relationships of elemental solids. The reader is then introduced to the ZnS, NiAs, CsCl, NaCl, graphite, perovskite, spinel, corundum, and beta tungsten type structures. The final chapter offers a brief summary of the structure of various types of inorganic compounds covered in the text. This book is written to meet the needs of teachers of advanced undergraduate and graduate courses and of researchers in the various disciplines that make up the field of materials sciences. It will also be of interest to those with diverse backgrounds such as engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, physics, ceramics, and mineralogy.
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Francis S. Galasso
Structure and Properties of Inorganic Solids
Book
07/1970
Pergamon
€74.40
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Content
Preface1. Introduction 1.1. Crystallography 1.2. Properties2. Common Structures 2.1. Body-Centered Cubic, A2 2.2. Face-Centered Cubic, A1 2.3. Close-Packed Hexagonal, A3 2.4. Structure of Other Elements 2.5. Alloys (Ordering) 2.6. Discussion3. The CsCl Type and Related Structures 3.1. CsCl, B2 3.2. Cuprite, C3 3.3a. Rutile, C4 3.3b. Trirutile 3.4. CaB6, D21 3.5. BiF3, D03 3.6. Discussion4. The NaCl Type and Related Structures 4.1. NaCl, B1 4.2. FeS2, C2 4.3. CaC2, C11 4.4. Cu2AlMn, L21 4.5. Discussion5. ZnS Type and Related Structures 5.1. Diamond Cubic, A4 5.2. ZnS, Zinc Blende, B3 5.3. Si02, Crystobalite (High Form) 5.4. CaF2, C1 5.5. MgAgAs, C1b 5.6. K2PtCl6 5.7. C-Rare Earth, D53 5.8. Pyrochlore 5.9. Scheelite 5.10. Discussion6. NiAs Type and Related Structures 6.1. WC, Bh 6.2. ZnO, B4 6.3. Y(OH)3 6.4. MoS2, C7 6.5. Na3As, D018 6.6. CdI2, C6 6.7. a-Rhombohedral, Boron 6.8. AlB2, C32 6.9. A-Rare Earth, D52 6.10. NiAs, B81 6.11. Ni2In, B82 6.12. CuS, B18 6.13. MgZn2, C14 6.14. W2B5, D8h 6.15. ¿'-MoC, Bi 6.16. Discussion7. Perovskite Type and Related Structures 7.1. PbO, B10 7.2. Cu3Au, L12 7.3. ReO3, D09 7.4. Perovskite, E21 7.5. K2NiF4 7.6. Sr3Ti2O7 7.7. Bi4Ti3O12 7.8. Tungsten Bronzes 7.9. Layer Structures 7.10. Discussion8. Spinel and Related Structures 8.1. Cu2Mg, C15 8.2. Spinel, H11 8.3. BaFe12O19 8.4. Discussion9. Corundum and Related Structures 9.1. Corundum 9.2. Ilmenite 9.3. Discussion10. Beta Tungsten Type and Related Structures 10.1. ß-Tungsten, A15 10.2. Garnets 10.3. Discussion11. Graphite Type and Related Structures 11.1. Graphite 11.2. Boron Nitride 11.3. CuAl2, C16 11.4. Discussion12. Summary of the Structure of Phases 12.1. Intermetallics, Sulfides, Selenides and Tellurides 12.2. Borides 12.3. Carbides 12.4. Halides 12.5. Hydrides 12.6. Nitrides 12.7. Oxides 12.8. Free Energies of Formation of Carbides, Nitrides and OxidesAppendixIndex
