Asked by CHeM
Copper has a unit cell volume of (47.453 A^3) and a face centered unit cell. How would I go about finding the volume of atoms within the unit cell? Would you use Avogadro's # somehow?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
I don't get the 47.453 A^3 for volume. That seems far too large (of course that depends upon what A stands for).
Whatever the volume, then
V<sup>1/3</sup> = length of an edge of the unit cell = a. Then 4r = a(2<sup>1/2</sub>).
When you have found r (radius of the atom), then volume of the atom = (4/3)*pi*r<sup>3</sup>.
Whatever the volume, then
V<sup>1/3</sup> = length of an edge of the unit cell = a. Then 4r = a(2<sup>1/2</sub>).
When you have found r (radius of the atom), then volume of the atom = (4/3)*pi*r<sup>3</sup>.
Answered by
DrBob222
4r = a(2<sup>1/2</sup>) and
volume of the atom = (4/3)*pi*r<sup>3</sup>
volume of the atom = (4/3)*pi*r<sup>3</sup>
Answered by
CHeM
I got it thank you!
The A^3 was suppose to stand for ångström
cubed...
The A^3 was suppose to stand for ångström
cubed...
Answered by
j
what does the pi stand for?
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.