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OverviewIn crystal chemistry and crystal physics, the relations between the symmetry groups (space groups) of crystalline solids are of special importance. Part 1 of this book presents the necessary mathematical foundations and tools: the fundamentals of crystallography with special emphasis on symmetry, the theory of the crystallographic groups, and the formalisms of the needed crystallographic computations. Part 2 gives an insight into applications to problems in crystal chemistry. With the aid of numerous examples, it is shown how crystallographic group theory can be used to make evident relationships between crystal structures, to set up a systematic order in the huge amount of known crystal structures, to predict crystal structures, to analyse phase transitions and topotactic reactions in the solid state, to understand the formation of domains and twins in crystals, and to avoid errors in crystal structure determinations.A broad range of end-of-chapter exercises offers the possibility to apply the learned material. Worked-out solutions to the exercises can be found at the end of the book. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ulrich Müller (, Fachbereich Chemie, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Volume: 18 Dimensions: Width: 18.90cm , Height: 1.70cm , Length: 24.50cm Weight: 0.001kg ISBN: 9780198807209ISBN 10: 0198807201 Pages: 352 Publication Date: 15 June 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order  Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: Introduction Part I: Crystallographic Foundations 2: Basics of crystallography, part 1 3: Mappings 4: Basics of crystallography, part 2 5: Group theory 6: Basics of crystallography, part 3 7: Subgroups and supergroups of point and space groups 8: Conjugate subgroups, normalizers and equivalent descriptions of crystal structures 9: How to handle space groups Part II: Symmetry Relations between Space Groups as a Tool to disclose Connections between Crystal Structures 10: The group-theoretical presentation of crystal-chemical relationships 11: Symmetry relations between between related crystal structures 12: Pitfalls when setting up group-subgroup relations 13: Derivation of crystal structures from closest packings of spheres 14: Crystal structures of molecular compounds 15: Symmetry relations at phase transitions 16: Topotactic reactions 17: Group-subgroup relations as an aid for structure determination 18: Prediction of possible structure types 19: Historical remarks Appendix A: Isomorphic subgroups Appendix B: On the theory of phase transitions Appendix C: Symmetry species Appendix D: Solutions to the exercises References Glossary Index 1: Introduction Part I: Crystallographic Foundations 2: Basics of crystallography, part 1 3: Mappings 4: Basics of crystallography, part 2 5: Group theory 6: Basics of crystallography, part 3 7: Subgroups and supergroups of point and space groups 8: Conjugate subgroups, normalizers and equivalent descriptions of crystal structures 9: How to handle space groups Part II: Symmetry Relations between Space Groups as a Tool to disclose Connections between Crystal Structures 10: The group-theoretical presentation of crystal-chemical relationships 11: Symmetry relations between between related crystal structures 12: Pitfalls when setting up group-subgroup relations 13: Derivation of crystal structures from closest packings of spheres 14: Crystal structures of molecular compounds 15: Symmetry relations at phase transitions 16: Topotactic reactions 17: Group-subgroup relations as an aid for structure determination 18: Prediction of possible structure types 19: Historical remarks Appendix A: Isomorphic subgroups Appendix B: On the theory of phase transitions Appendix C: Symmetry species Appendix D: Solutions to the exercises References Glossary IndexReviewsHere we have ... a rigorous, carefully checked and polished text which ... we have a reference text which, with its numerous examples and exercises, also perfectly fits the purpose of self-study, provided the reader is sufficiently familiar with space-group theory ... This is a book that every crystallographer taking seriously his job should have on his shelf. Acta Crystallographica B Structural crystallographers in biology, chemistry and physics meet symmetry and sometimes relatively complicated cases. More can be made of symmetry relations too. This book takes the reader beyond structure. The book shows how to make use of the symmetry relations described in International Tables as well as understand, for example, crystal structure types, analyse phase transitions, domain formation and twinning in crystals as well as to avoid errors in crystal structure determinations such as choice of incorrect space group. Numerous chapter exercises are a distinctive feature and offer the possibility to apply the material that has been learnt; solutions to the exercises are at the end of the book. John R. Helliwell, School of Chemistry, The University of Manchester Structural crystallographers in biology, chemistry and physics meet symmetry and sometimes relatively complicated cases. More can be made of symmetry relations too. This book takes the reader beyond structure. The book shows how to make use of the symmetry relations described in International Tables as well as understand, for example, crystal structure types, analyse phase transitions, domain formation and twinning in crystals as well as to avoid errors in crystal structure determinations such as choice of incorrect space group. Numerous chapter exercises are a distinctive feature and offer the possibility to apply the material that has been learnt; solutions to the exercises are at the end of the book. John R. Helliwell, School of Chemistry, The University of Manchester Author InformationUlrich Müller was born in Colombia in 1940. He studied chemistry in Germany. His Ph.D. work (1964 - 1966) was performed in Inorganic Chemistry, partly at the University of Stuttgart, Germany, partly at Purdue University, Indiana, USA. After post-doctoral work at the University of Karlsruhe, Germany, he was appointed as professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Marburg, Gemany, in 1972. From 1992 to 1999 he was professor of solid state chemistry at the University of Kassel, Germany, and then returned to the University of Marburg. He is now retired since 2005. He is the author of several textbooks in chemistry for beginners and advanced students. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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