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Material Science and Metallurgy
Atomic Radius in Crystallography Formulas
Atomic Radius is the radius of the atom which forms the metallic crystal. And is denoted by r. Atomic Radius is usually measured using the Angstrom for Length. Note that the value of Atomic Radius is always positive.
Formulas to find Atomic Radius in Crystallography
f
x
Atomic Radius in SCC
Go
f
x
Atomic Radius in BCC
Go
f
x
Atomic Radius in FCC
Go
Crystallography formulas that make use of Atomic Radius
f
x
Lattice Constant of SCC
Go
f
x
Total Volume of Atoms in SCC
Go
f
x
Lattice Constant of BCC
Go
f
x
Total Volume of Atoms in BCC
Go
f
x
Lattice Constant of FCC
Go
f
x
Volume of Atoms in FCC
Go
List of variables in Crystallography formulas
f
x
Lattice Parameter
Go
f
x
Lattice Parameter of BCC
Go
f
x
Lattice Parameter of FCC
Go
FAQ
What is the Atomic Radius?
Atomic Radius is the radius of the atom which forms the metallic crystal. Atomic Radius is usually measured using the Angstrom for Length. Note that the value of Atomic Radius is always positive.
Can the Atomic Radius be negative?
No, the Atomic Radius, measured in Length cannot be negative.
What unit is used to measure Atomic Radius?
Atomic Radius is usually measured using the Angstrom[A] for Length. Meter[A], Millimeter[A], Kilometer[A] are the few other units in which Atomic Radius can be measured.
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