Two dissimilar crystals join each other at the interface with lattice constants a, b multiples of each other, ma=nb. Chungchi Hsu
You can answer an answer on this site by login in into the site and then select the unanswered question and then you answer themn and publish.
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an active site in an enzyme is the area that breaks the bond in its substrate. E.g. a maltose molecule's glycocide bond is broken by the active site in a maltase enzyme.
The measurment of mm is usually used for site plans.
A Schottky defect is when 2 oppositely charged ions leave their normal lattice positions forming 2 vacancies in the lattice structure. This contrasts to a Frenkel defect, where 1 ion simple moves from it's normal lattice position to an interstitial site (tetrahedral/octahedral hole).
I think it's just coincidence that the green colour is similar to the green on the ASDA site !
In crystallography, "general multiplicity" refers to the number of symmetry operations (such as rotations or reflections) that can be applied to a crystal lattice to generate equivalent positions. "Chemical occupancy" refers to the number of atoms occupying a specific position in the crystal lattice. It indicates the stoichiometry (ratio of different atoms) within the crystal structure. "Site multiplicity" refers to the number of equivalent sites (positions) within a crystal lattice that are indistinguishable based on the crystal's symmetry elements. "Occupation number" refers to the number of atoms or molecules occupying a specific site in the crystal lattice. It indicates if the site is fully occupied (1.0), partially occupied (less than 1.0), or vacant (0.0).
the simplest of the point defects is a vacancy or vacant lattice site ,one normally occupied from which atom is missing is called vacancy a self-interstitial is an atom from a crystal that is crowded into an interstitial site , a small void space that under ordinary circumstances is not occupied.
The main difference is atoms that which are channelled through the diffusing process where the atoms stick to the molecular structure of a material this only happens in interstitial diffusion where in vacancy diffusion the atoms reppelled away hence the word vacancy.
No. However, the coincidence in names provides a fun tidbit. A wiki is defined as "A collaborative website which can be directly edited by anyone with access to it" - both WikiAnswers and Wikipedia are plays on this word: WikiAnswers is a site where anyone can ask, answer, and edit questions, whereas Wikipedia is a wiki-encyclopedia which anyone can read or edit.
Earth Coincidence Control Office - Governmental->NASA Earthcare Company -Business->NASDAQ Symbols East Calhoun Community Organization -Community Evaluation Of Capital Creation Options -Business->Accounting Extreme Championship Combat Organization -Community->Sports You can use this site to judge which meaning you are looking for. http://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/ECCO
Arby's is named for the company founders Leroy and Forrest Raffel. They were known as the Raffel Brothers hence the company name ArBy's (RB's). The first site opened in the town of Boardman, Ohio on July 23 1964. The company website explains that it is a nice coincidence the R B (arby) is associated with Roast Beef but the name really was for the brothers who started it.
This is my question and i havent used this site before. Therefore i wil explain on here. Basically i dremt about my dog getting badly hurt and possibly dieing, so i woke up and went downstairs to see if she was alright. She was totally fine. But in the morning she couldnt walk, we took her to the vet and a couple of weeks later she died. Did i predict it, or was it a coincidence?
KCl shows Frenkel defect, where a cation is displaced from its lattice site into interstitial spaces. This occurs due to the large size difference between K+ and Cl- ions, making it easier for the smaller K+ ion to move into interstitial spaces without disturbing the overall charge balance of the crystal.
Atoms undergo thermal vibrational motion while held in a lattice by covalent ionic metallic or other forces which hold them together but at the same time the thermal energy present at room temperature they vibrate on their lattice site itself
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