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Solid State Chemistry
Radius of Constituent Particle in Solid State Chemistry Formulas
The Radius of Constituent Particle is the radius of the atom present in the unit cell. And is denoted by R. Radius of Constituent Particle is usually measured using the Angstrom for Length. Note that the value of Radius of Constituent Particle is always negative.
Formulas to find Radius of Constituent Particle in Solid State Chemistry
f
x
Radius of Constituent particle in Simple Cubic Unit Cell
Go
f
x
Radius of Constituent Particle in BCC lattice
Go
f
x
Radius of Constituent Particle in FCC lattice
Go
Solid State Chemistry formulas that make use of Radius of Constituent Particle
f
x
Linear Density for BCC 101 direction
Go
f
x
Linear Density for BCC 111 Direction
Go
f
x
Planar Density for BCC 100 Plane
Go
f
x
Linear Density for BCC 110 direction
Go
f
x
Planar Density for FCC 100 Plane
Go
f
x
Planar Density for FCC 111 plane
Go
f
x
Planar Density for FCC 110 plane
Go
f
x
Volume of Simple Cubic Unit Cell
Go
f
x
Volume of Body Centered Unit Cell
Go
f
x
Volume of face Centered Unit Cell
Go
f
x
Edge length of Simple cubic unit cell
Go
f
x
Edge length of Body Centered Unit Cell
Go
f
x
Edge Length of Face Centered Unit Cell
Go
List of variables in Solid State Chemistry formulas
f
x
Edge Length
Go
FAQ
What is the Radius of Constituent Particle?
The Radius of Constituent Particle is the radius of the atom present in the unit cell. Radius of Constituent Particle is usually measured using the Angstrom for Length. Note that the value of Radius of Constituent Particle is always negative.
Can the Radius of Constituent Particle be negative?
Yes, the Radius of Constituent Particle, measured in Length can be negative.
What unit is used to measure Radius of Constituent Particle?
Radius of Constituent Particle is usually measured using the Angstrom[A] for Length. Meter[A], Millimeter[A], Kilometer[A] are the few other units in which Radius of Constituent Particle can be measured.
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