3rd Edition

Foundations of Crystallography with Computer Applications

524 Pages 382 Color & 42 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

524 Pages 382 Color & 42 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

524 Pages 382 Color & 42 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

The third edition of Foundations of Crystallography with Computer Applications is a textbook for undergraduate and graduate students studying the solid state in chemistry, physics, materials science, geological sciences, and engineering. It takes a straightforward, logical approach to explaining how atoms are arranged in crystals and how crystal systems are related to each other. New to this... Read more

Author Biographies

Preface

Acknowledgments

 

1.       Lattices

2.       Unit Cell Calculations

3.       Point Groups

4.       Space Groups

5.       The Reciprocal Lattice

6.       Properties of X-rays

7.       Electron Density Maps

8.       Introduction to the Seven Crystals Exemplifying the Seven Crystal Systems

9.       Triclinic Crystal System: DL-Leucine

10.   Monoclinic Crystal System: Sucrose

11.   Orthorhombic Crystal System: Polyethylene

12.   Tetragonal Crystal System: a-Cristobalite

13.   Trigonal Crystal System: H12 B12 2-, 3K+, Br-

14.   Hexagonal Crystal System: Magnesium

15.   Cubic Crystal System: Acetylene

Index

Biography

Maureen M. Julian earned an AB from Hunter College, New York City, with a double major in physics and mathematics, and a PhD from Cornell University, in physical chemistry, with a thesis in crystallography.  She was a research fellow at University College London, with Professor Kathleen Lonsdale.  She taught crystallography for 24 years to over a thousand students in the Materials Science Department at Virginia Tech. She resides in Hummelstown, PA and Montauk, NY.

Carla Slebodnick earned a BS in chemistry from Carnegie Mellon University and a PhD in inorganic chemistry from Northwestern University.  She was an NIH Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Michigan. Since 1998 she has been doing crystallographic research and teaching in the chemistry department at Virginia Tech. She resides in Blacksburg, VA with her husband and two daughters.

Francis T. Julian earned an AB from Cornell University in computer science and an MS from the University of Virginia also in computer science. He is at Oliver Wyman and resides in Princeton Junction, NJ with his wife, daughter, and son.