Building up a simple cubic lattice: Difference between revisions

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* Consider:
* Consider:
# a cubic simulation box whose sides are of length <math>\left. L  \right. </math>
# a cubic simulation box whose sides are of length <math>\left. L  \right. </math>
# a number of lattice positions, <math> \left. M \right. </math> given by <math> \left. M = m^3    \right. </math> with <math> m </math> being a positive integer
# a number of lattice positions, <math> \left. M \right. </math> given by <math> \left. M = m^{3}   \right. </math> ; with <math> m </math> being a positive integer


* The <math> \left. M \right. </math> positions are those given by:  
* The <math> \left. M \right. </math> positions are those given by:  

Revision as of 13:19, 20 March 2007

  • Consider:
  1. a cubic simulation box whose sides are of length L
  2. a number of lattice positions, M given by M=m3 ; with m being a positive integer
  • The M positions are those given by:
{x=i×(δl);i=0,1,⋯,m−1y=j×(δl);j=0,1,⋯,m−1z=k×(δl);k=0,1,⋯,m−1

where δl=L/m

Atomic position(s) on a cubic cell

  • Number of atoms per cell: 1
  • Coordinates:

Atom 1: (x1,y1,z1)=(0,0,0)


Cell dimensions:

  • a=b=c
  • α=β=γ=900