Making steel, steel is definitely crystalline. Making eggnog, eggs are crystalline.
Making hard tack candy, making fudge although sugar is considered noncrystalline, you are varying the phases of sugar to include one large sugar crystal to get hard tack and annealing the fudge to avoid the formation of sugar crystals.
Yes, but it usually requires changes in temperature and/or pressure, although there are cases where one structure is energetically preferred where it can happen spontaneously. Some examples are:amorphous carbon under very high temperature and pressure becomes diamondthe black amorphous solid form of sulfur spontaneously converts to the yellow crystalline solid form slowly over time, as the crystal is more stableetc.
The following definition of crystallography is a quotation from the Wikipedia article on crystallography."Crystallography is the science of the arrangement of atoms in solids. The word "crystallography" derives from the Greek words crystallon = cold drop / frozen drop, with its meaning extending to all solids with some degree of transparency, and grapho = write."For more the rest of the article, refer to the related link below.
Yes, a crystal is a solid material that has a highly ordered and repeating atomic structure. Crystals are formed when atoms or molecules arrange themselves in a regular pattern, giving them their unique shape and properties.
water, toothpaste, cleaning detergents, chocolate(?),
Amorphous solids are non-crystalline solids that lack the long-range order of crystal structures. Even amorphous solids have some short-range order.
Some solids such as crystals form along atomic bonds.
list some areas in daily life where you interact with computers
starred lopped and betwolied same-shapely wholies *octahedral crystals in cubic voids *cubic crystals in octahedral voids *paper and wooden models
Dice.
Examine its economy Listen to some music from the location Compare your daily life to the daily life of that culture
some crystals are and some aren't.
leaf
donkey
There are many examples of daily life applications of real numbers. Some of these examples include clocks and calendars.
Some kinds of machines you use in daily life are cars, TVs, phones, calculators, microwaves, music devices, etc. Some simple machines you use in daily life are ramps for wheelchairs, and levers to move heavy things (a dolly).
Some solids are good conductors, some are not.
You can eat some kinds of crystals... salt crystals and sugar crystals, for example. It's probably not a good idea to eat, say, quartz crystals, though.