A "crystalline solid" is a solid characterized by a regular, ordered arrangement of particles. Unlike amorphous solids that melt at a range of temperatures, crystalline solids have definite melting points. Crystalline solids include metallic, ionic, network atomic and molecular solids. Unfortunately the way the question is worded implies that we are to select from a list - but no list is given.
Some examples of crystalline solids are:
Sodium Chloride (NaCl)
Diamond (tetrahedrally arranged pure carbon)
Quartz (SiO2) - note: (SiO2) can also be found as an amorphous solid in glass.
Galena (PbS)
Pyrite (FeS2)
Ice (H2O)
Bronze (Cu Sn alloy)
Brass (Cu Zn alloy)
Steel (Fe C alloy)
... also - pure elements tend to form crystals when in solid form.
A pillowcase full of Halloween candy.
crystalline
Aluminum is a crystalline solid with an FCC structure
no however a mineral is a crystalline solid.
crystalline gets hotter then amorphous
Crystalline
Yes, a diamond cut into a shape to fit into a ring is a example of a crystalline solid
crystalline
Yes, ice is a crystalline solid.
Salt is a crystalline solid in its natural form.
Aluminum is a crystalline solid with an FCC structure
Table salt is a crystalline solid.
Calcium is a crystalline solid. The Alkaline Earth Metals have been tested many times but the only crystalline solid is Calcium.
crystalline solid is more rigid and amourphous solid is easier to bend
crystalline solid has a regular pattern in particles and amorphous solids dont
An non-example of a crystalline solid would be the complete opposite of it, an amorhous solid.
Waxes are not crystalline solids.
which type of crystalline solid is CaCl2