19. Crystallographic Notation (Intro to Solid-State Chemistry)

MIT 3.091 Introduction to Solid-State Chemistry, Fall 2018
Instructor: Jeffrey C. Grossman
View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu/3-091F18
Course Playlist: • MIT 3.091 Introduction...
Highlights Playlist: • “Why This Matters” Mom...
How identical points are arranged in space in crystalline solids.
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[@ksanalyticalsystems2438]

I've been working on the hardware side of crystallographic analysis for decades and I still learn something new in these "intro" lessons. Thanks to MIT and professor Grossman for making their work publically available!

[@nthumara6288]

such a brillent scintist who always explain resons

[@jake_runs_the_world]

What a legend

[@joshford8109]

Thank you from Australia. Very well presented lectures

[@innocenttendomugaanire8278]

beautiful, thank you very much professor, for the teacher you are! you are a great breakthrough to the earth.

[@ywk7282]

Thank you for the lecture! I have questions 1.If a lattice basis is not a single atom is the max packing fraction different?? Since for example in the Na Cl we have Na between the Cl! 2. When you see packing fractions in a certain plane do you calculate it in 2 d not in 3 d as the whole maximum packing? 3. Does the more maximum packing relate to higher bond strength since they break up in least packing region? Once again thanks for the lecture!!

[@calengr1]

14:59 axes direction......x is emanating from board. , y = horizontal, z = upwards

[@aafiaraisa767]

Thank you so much professor.

[@nthumara6288]

thats really interesting thank youuuuu so much this is really helpful for my cystollograpy exames my futher dream also to be a crestollograper and i want to teach like this

[@vishalsharma-tj3oh]

If I become a prof. this is how I wanna teach.

[@mississippijohnfahey7175]

Right? He's not just teaching crystallography here. He's teaching how to teach

[@user-vg7zv5us5r]

23:02 Calculate the number of interchanges.

[@brainstormingsharing1309]

👍👍👍👍👍