+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Solid State Full Course

Solid State Full Course

Date post: 10-Feb-2018
Category:
Upload: sidhartha-shankar
View: 226 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 21

Transcript
  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    1/21

    0

    by

    SID

    efects in Solids

    Solid State

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    2/21

    0

    Defects in Solids

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    NonStoichiometric Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency Defects

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    3/21

    0

    Point Defects

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Point defects are where an atom ismissing or is in an irregular place in the

    lattice structure.

    Point defects are defects that occur only

    at or around a single lattice point.

    There are three types of point defects.

    They are :- Stoichiometric Defects

    Non-Stoichiometric Defects

    Impurity Defects

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    4/21

    0

    Line Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Line defects are where a sequence orcomplete line of atoms are missing in

    the lattice structure.

    Line defects are defects that occur over

    a long/large area in the crystal lattice

    structure.

    Stoichiometric Defects

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    5/21

    0

    Stoichiometric Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric defects are the defects

    that do not cause to change the

    stoichiometric ratio/proportion of the

    elements in the chemical compound or

    the molecule.

    Stoichiometric defects are of two types.

    They are :

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    6/21

    0

    Non-Stoichiometric Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    Non-stoichiometric defects are thedefects that cause to change the

    stoichiometric ratio/proportion of the

    elements in the chemical compound or

    the molecule.

    Non-stoichiometric defects are of two

    types. They are :

    Metal Excess Defect Metal Deficiency Defect

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    7/21

    0

    Impurity Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    Impurity defects are defects that arise dueto the presence of extra / foreign elements

    in the crystal structure of a compound that

    are not present in the chemical formula of

    the compound.

    Example : +2ions present in the crystal

    structure of NaCl even when the element

    Sr has no presence in the NaCl molecule.

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    8/21

    0

    Frenkel Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    Frenkel defects are the defects that arecaused when one cation(+ve charge ion)

    leaves its original position (also called as its

    lattice point) and occupies any gap

    (interstitial site) within its crystal structure.

    This kind of defect is observed/seen in case

    of solids where the size difference

    between the cation (+vely charged ion) and

    anion (-vely charged ion) is high and incase of solids where the co-ordination

    number of the atoms is low.

    The density of the crystal does not change

    due to the occurrence of this defect.

    Due to Frenkel Defects there exists holes in

    the crystal structure.

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    9/21

    0

    Schottky Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    Schottky defects are the defects that arecaused due to the missing of a pair of

    cation and anion from the crystal

    structure.

    Due to this defect the density of the

    crystal structure decreases.

    This defect is seen in solids where the

    cation and anion are almost equalin size

    and also in solids where the co-ordinationnumber of each atom is high.

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    10/21

    0

    Metal Excess Defect

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    Metal excess defect means the defectthat rises due to excess % of metal

    present in the crystal structure.

    There are 2 types of metal excess

    defects. They are:

    DUE TO EXCESS CATIONS

    In this kind of defect extra cations and

    associated number electrons arepresent in crystal structure.

    DUE TO ANION VACANCY

    In this kind of defect the anions in the

    crystal are absent from their lattice

    points. To compensate for the

    electrical neutrality equivalent number

    of electrons are filled with in the

    crystal.

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    11/21

    0

    Metal Deficiency Defects

    SECTION TITLE

    Point Defects

    Line Defects

    NonStoichiometric

    Defects

    Impurity Defects

    Frenkel Defects

    Schottky Defects

    Metal Excess Defects

    Metal Deficiency

    Defects

    Stoichiometric Defects

    Metal deficiency defect means thedefect that rises due to less % of metal

    present in the crystal structure.

    There is 1 type of metal excess defects.

    That is :

    DUE TO MISSING CATION

    In this kind of defect the cation in the

    crystal are absent from their lattice

    points. To compensate for the

    electrical neutrality the metal ions that

    are present in the crystal jump to a

    higher oxidation state.

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    12/21

    0

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible AnswerPrevious Question

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    13/21

    0

    Incorrect

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    14/21

    0

    Possible Answer

    Incorrect

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    15/21

    0

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Incorrect

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    16/21

    0

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Correct!

    Possible Answer

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    17/21

    0

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Possible Answer

    Incorrect

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    18/21

    0

    Insert Content

    Step 1

    Next Step

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    19/21

    0

    Insert Content

    Step 1

    Next Step

    Step 2

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    20/21

    0

    Insert Content

    Step 1

    Next Step

    Step 2 Step 3

  • 7/22/2019 Solid State Full Course

    21/21

    0

    Step 1

    Insert Content

    Step 2 Step 3


Recommended