Krista Log Rafi

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1 Bentuk dan susunan mineral dengan komposisi Bentuk dan susunan mineral dengan komposisi Yang sama memiliki keteraturan susunan Yang sama memiliki keteraturan susunan Kristal yang sama pula Kristal yang sama pula m

Transcript of Krista Log Rafi

Page 1: Krista Log Rafi

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Bentuk dan susunan mineral dengan komposisiBentuk dan susunan mineral dengan komposisiYang sama memiliki keteraturan susunanYang sama memiliki keteraturan susunanKristal yang sama pulaKristal yang sama pula

mm

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SymmetrySymmetry

Motif: the fundamental part of a symmetric design that, when repeated, creates the whole pattern

Operation: some act that reproduces the motif to create the pattern

Element: an operation located at a particular point in space

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

= 360o/2 rotation to reproduce a motif in a symmetrical pattern

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6

A Symmetrical PatternA Symmetrical Pattern

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Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

= 360o/2 rotation to reproduce a motif in a symmetrical pattern

= the symbol for a two-fold rotation

Motif

Element

OperationOperation

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6

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

6

6

first operation step

second operation step

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

= 360o/2 rotation to reproduce a motif in a symmetrical pattern

= the symbol for a two-fold rotation

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Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

a. Two-fold rotation

Some familiar objects have an intrinsic symmetry

180o rotation makes it coincident

What’s the motif here??

Second 180o brings the object back to its original position

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

b. Three-fold rotation

= 360o/3 rotation to reproduce a motif in a symmetrical pattern

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6

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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6

6

6

step 1

step 2

step 3

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

b. Three-fold rotation

= 360o/3 rotation to reproduce a motif in a symmetrical pattern

Symmetry Elements1. Rotation

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6

6

6

6

6 6

6

6

6

6

6

6

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1-fold 2-fold 3-fold 4-fold 6-fold

Z5-fold and > 6-fold rotations will not work in combination with translations in crystals (as we shall see later). Thus we will exclude them now.

aidentity

Objects with symmetry:

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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44--fold, 2fold, 2--fold, and 3fold, and 3--fold fold rotations in a cuberotations in a cube

Click on image to run animation

Symmetry Elements2. Inversion (i)

inversion through a center to reproduce a motif in a symmetrical pattern= symbol for an inversion centerinversion is identical to 2-fold rotation in 2-D, but is unique in 3-D (try it with your hands)

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22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Symmetry Elements3. Reflection (m)

Reflection across a “mirror plane”reproduces a motif

= symbol for a mirrorplane

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

We now have 6 unique 2-D symmetry operations:

1 2 3 4 6 m

Rotations are congruent operations reproductions are identical

Inversion and reflection are enantiomorphic operationsreproductions are “opposite-handed”

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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•Combinations of symmetry elements are also possible

•To create a complete analysis of symmetry about a point in space, we must try all possible combinations of these symmetry elements

•In the interest of clarity and ease of illustration, we continue to consider only 2-D examples

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Try combining a 2-fold rotation axis with a mirror22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Try combining a 2-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

(could do either step first)

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Try combining a 2-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

Step 2: rotate (everything)

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Try combining a 2-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

Step 2: rotate (everything)

Is that all??

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Try combining a 2-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

Step 2: rotate (everything)

No! A second mirror is required

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Try combining a 2-fold rotation axis with a mirror

The result is Point Group 2mm

“2mm” indicates 2 mirrors

The mirrors are different(not equivalent by symmetry)

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

Step 2: rotate 1

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

Step 2: rotate 2

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Step 1: reflect

Step 2: rotate 3

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Any other elements?

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Yes, two more mirrors

Any other elements?

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

Point group name??

Yes, two more mirrors

Any other elements?

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Now try combining a 4-fold rotation axis with a mirror

4mm

Point group name??

Yes, two more mirrors

Any other elements?

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

Why not 4mmmm?

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3-fold rotation axis with a mirror creates point group 3m

Why not 3mmm?

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

6-fold rotation axis with a mirror creates point group 6mm

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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All other combinations are either:Incompatible

(2 + 2 cannot be done in 2-D)Redundant with others already tried

m + m → 2mm because creates 2-foldThis is the same as 2 + m → 2mm

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

The original 6 elements plus the 4 combinations creates 10 possible 2-D Point Groups:

1 2 3 4 6 m 2mm 3m 4mm 6mm

Any 2-D pattern of objects surrounding a point must conform to one of these groups

22--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New 3-D Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

a. 1-fold rotoinversion ( 1 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New 3-D Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

a. 1-fold rotoinversion ( 1 )

Step 1: rotate 360/1(identity)

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New 3-D Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

a. 1-fold rotoinversion ( 1 )

Step 1: rotate 360/1(identity)

Step 2: invert

This is the same as i, so not a new operation

Sistem Kristal AsimetrikSistem Kristal Asimetrik

xx

xx

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

b. 2-fold rotoinversion ( 2 )

Step 1: rotate 360/2

Note: this is a temporary step, the intermediate motif element does not exist in the final pattern

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

b. 2-fold rotoinversion ( 2 )

Step 1: rotate 360/2

Step 2: invert

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

b. 2-fold rotoinversion ( 2 )

The result:

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

b. 2-fold rotoinversion ( 2 )

This is the same as m, so not a new operation

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Step 1: rotate 360o/3 Again, this is a

temporary step, the intermediate motif element does not exist in the final pattern

1

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Step 2: invert through center

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Completion of the first sequence

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2

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Rotate another 360/3

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Invert through center

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Complete second step to create face 3

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2

3

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Third step creates face 4 (3 → (1) → 4)

1

2

3

4

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Fourth step creates face 5 (4 → (2) → 5)

1

2

5

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

Fifth step creates face 6(5 → (3) → 6)

Sixth step returns to face 1

1

6

5

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

c. 3-fold rotoinversion ( 3 )

This is unique1

6

5

2

3

4

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

1: Rotate 360/4

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

1: Rotate 360/4

2: Invert

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

1: Rotate 360/4

2: Invert

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

3: Rotate 360/4

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

3: Rotate 360/4

4: Invert

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

3: Rotate 360/4

4: Invert

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

5: Rotate 360/4

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

5: Rotate 360/4

6: Invert

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

This is also a unique operation

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

d. 4-fold rotoinversion ( 4 )

A more fundamental representative of the pattern

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

Begin with this framework:

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 ) 1

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

2

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

2

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

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2

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

13

2

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

13

4

2

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

2

3

4

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

2

3

4

5

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

2

3

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New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

1

2

3

4

5

6

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

Note: this is the same as a 3-fold rotation axis perpendicular to a mirror plane

(combinations of elements follows)Top View

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

New Symmetry Elements4. Rotoinversion

e. 6-fold rotoinversion ( 6 )

A simpler pattern

Top View

33--D SymmetryD SymmetryWe now have 10 unique 3-D symmetry operations:

1 2 3 4 6 i m 3 4 6

•Combinations of these elements are also possible

•A complete analysis of symmetry about a point in spacerequires that we try all possible combinations of these symmetry elements

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33--D SymmetryD Symmetry3-D symmetry element combinations

a. Rotation axis parallel to a mirrorSame as 2-D2 || m = 2mm3 || m = 3m, also 4mm, 6mm

b. Rotation axis ⊥ mirror ------ beberapa mineral2 ⊥ m = 2/m3 ⊥ m = 3/m, also 4/m, 6/m

c. Most other rotations + m are impossible2-fold axis at odd angle to mirror?Some cases at 45o or 30o are possible, as we shall see

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry3-D symmetry element combinations

d. Combinations of rotations2 + 2 at 90o → 222 (third 2 required from combination)4 + 2 at 90o → 422 ( “ “ “ )6 + 2 at 90o → 622 ( “ “ “ )

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33--D SymmetryD SymmetryAs in 2-D, the number of possible combinations is

limited only by incompatibility and redundancy

There are only 22 possible unique 3-D combinations, when combined with the 10 original 3-D elements yields the 32 3-D Point Groups

33--D SymmetryD Symmetry

But it soon gets hard to visualize (or at least portray 3-D on paper)

Fig. 5.18 of Klein (2002) Manual of Mineral Science, John Wiley and Sons

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33--D SymmetryD SymmetryThe 32 3-D Point Groups

Every 3-D pattern must conform to one of them.This includes every crystal, and every point within a crystal

Rotation axis only 1 2 3 4 6

Rotoinversion axis only 1 (= i ) 2 (= m) 3 4 6 (= 3/m)

Combination of rotation axes 222 32 422 622

One rotation axis ⊥ mirror 2/m 3/m (= 6) 4/m 6/m

One rotation axis || mirror 2mm 3m 4mm 6mm

Rotoinversion with rotation and mirror 3 2/m 4 2/m 6 2/m

Three rotation axes and ⊥ mirrors 2/m 2/m 2/m 4/m 2/m 2/m 6/m 2/m 2/mAdditional Isometric patterns 23 432 4/m 3 2/m

2/m 3 43m

Increasing Rotational Symmetry

Table 5.1 of Klein (2002) Manual of Mineral Science, John Wiley and Sons

33--D SymmetryD SymmetryThe 32 3-D Point Groups

Regrouped by Crystal System(more later when we consider translations)

Crystal System No Center Center

Triclinic 1 1

Monoclinic 2, 2 (= m) 2/m

Orthorhombic 222, 2mm 2/m 2/m 2/m

Tetragonal 4, 4, 422, 4mm, 42m 4/m, 4/m 2/m 2/m

Hexagonal 3, 32, 3m 3, 3 2/m

6, 6, 622, 6mm, 62m 6/m, 6/m 2/m 2/m

Isometric 23, 432, 43m 2/m 3, 4/m 3 2/m

Table 5.3 of Klein (2002) Manual of Mineral Science, John Wiley and Sons

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33--D SymmetryD SymmetryThe 32 3-D Point Groups

After Bloss, Crystallography and Crystal Chemistry. © MSA