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Face centered cubic
What crystal structure is this?
Body centered cubic
What crystal structure is this?
Simple cubic
What crystal structure is this?
Hexagonal close packed
What crystal structure is this?
amorphous
solids that lack a systematic and regular arrangement of atoms
rapid cooling
how can the formation of an amorphous solid be favored?
coordination number
the number of adjacent atoms to a respective atom in a crystal structure
atomic packing factor
volume of atoms in unit cell/volume of unit cell
vacancy
defect where a lattice site does not contain an atom
self-interstitial
defect where an atom positioned in between lattice sites (in a spot that's not normally occupied)
atomic size, crystal structure, electronegativity, valences
factors that determine whether an impurity is substitutional or interstitial
edge dislocation
what type of defect is this?
screw dislocation
what type of dislocation is this?
mixed dislocations
most common type of dislocation - it contains components of multiple other types
grain boundary
The line of contact between crystals in a crystalline substance
optical microscopy
Microscopy technique that uses visible light passed through or reflected from a sample
transmission electron microscopy (TEM)
a beam of electrons is transmitted through a specimen to produce an image
scanning electron microscopy (SEM)
a beam of electrons scans the surface of a whole specimen - reflected electrons are collected and displayed
scanning probe microscopy (SPM)
a physical probe scans the surface of a specimen and maps the topography by detecting a property such as electron tunneling current or atomic force
ductile fracture
what is happening in this picture?
brittle fracture
what is happening in this picture?
anions surrounding a cation are all in contact with that cation
what makes a crystal structure stable?
rock salt structure
what type of ionic structure is this?
cesium chloride structure
what type of ionic structure is this?
zinc blende structure
what type of ionic structure is this?
Silicon Dioxide (SiO2)
what compound comprises most ceramics?
structural clay products
include building bricks, tiles, and sewer pipes
whitewares
Fine-textured ceramics used in dinnerware, tiles, and sculptures.
glass transition temperature
The temperature at which a noncrystalline material transforms from a supercooled liquid into a glass
pressing
glass forming technique used to produce thick pieces such as dishes
blowing
glass forming technique used to produce jars, bottles, and light bulbs
drawing
glass forming technique used to form rods, tubing, and fibers
Alumina (Al2O3) and silica (SiO2)
the two compounds that clay is (mostly) comprised of
slip casting
process whereby ceramic powder is mixed with a water-based liquid to form a mass or slip. the slip is pressed into a form and baked at high temperature
vitrification
the stage during firing when a clay or glaze loses its porosity and transforms into a hard, nonabsorbent, glasslike state
powder pressing
The formation of a solid material by the compacting of fine particles under pressure.
tape casting
A process for making thin sheets of ceramics using a ceramic slurry. The slurry is cast with the help of a blade. The resultant green tape is then dried, cut, and machined.
thermal shock
the fracture of a body resulting from thermal stresses induced by rapid temperature changes
chemical inertness, hardness, wear resistance, and low coefficient of friction
what properties make ceramics good for biomedical applications?
face centered cubic
Which crystal structure is most commonly found in ceramics?
limestone and clay
what is cement made of?
cement and other minerals
what is concrete made of?
property of materials that have multiple different crystal structures
allotropy