Diffraction Lecture 1: Translational Symmetry in Two Dimensions

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This is the first lecture in a graduate level course entitled Diffraction Methods (Chem 7340) at Ohio State University. In this lecture we consider the differences between crystalline and amorphous solids, recognizing that translational symmetry is the characteristic feature that defines crystalline solids. We then examine translational symmetry in two dimensional space, and introduce the five 2D Bravais lattices. The lecture finishes by showing how crystals can be built up by combining a group of atoms (the motif) with each lattice point. The lecture and those that follow are created and delivered by Dr. Patrick Woodward.
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Excellent tutorial on Crystallography. Thanks a lot for sharing !

ichu
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This is really an excellent series of video! Is there any pdf that we can download so that we can refer back in the future, your slides are excellent!

elvisng
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Thank you for your lecture, although I’m not a chem student I still enjoyed it very much

alexdee
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Great course, is any lecture of this course avaliable?

AnonymousForbidden
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Hi.... I have a little queation. Why the square and rectangular lattices are not identified as non premivite one? (16.20) Kindly explain.

shamayita
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sir can you please share these slides?

adarshprusty
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Hi Pat, why don't you organize your channel a bit?

jacobvandijk