Materials Science and Engineering Handbook

1930

Transcript of Materials Science and Engineering Handbook

  • Shackelford, James F. et al Frontmatter Materials Science andEngineeringHandbook Ed. James F. Shackelford & W. Alexander Boca Raton: CRC Press LLC, 2001

  • CRC

    MATERIALS SCIENCEAND

    ENGINEERINGHANDBOOKTHIRD EDITION

    2001 CRC Press LLC

  • Boca Raton London New York Washington, D.C.CRC Press

    James F. ShackelfordProfessor of Materials Science and EngineeringDivision of Materials Science and EngineeringandAssociate Dean of the College of EngineeringUniversity of California, Davis

    William AlexanderResearch EngineerDivision of Materials Science and EngineeringUniversity of California, Davis

    CRC

    MATERIALS SCIENCEAND

    ENGINEERINGHANDBOOKTHIRD EDITION

    2001 CRC Press LLC

  • This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted withpermission, and sources are indicated. A wide variety of references are listed. Reasonable efforts have been made to publishreliable data and information, but the author and the publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materialsor for the consequences of their use.

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    2001 by CRC Press LLC

    No claim to original U.S. Government worksInternational Standard Book Number 0-8493-2696-6

    Library of Congress Card Number 00-048567Printed in the United States of America 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

    Printed on acid-free paper

    Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

    CRC materials science and engineering handbook / [edited by] James F. Shackelford,William Alexander.3rd ed.

    p. cm.Includes bibliographical references and index.ISBN 0-8493-2696-6 (alk. paper)1. MaterialsHandooks, manuals, etc. I. Shackelford, James F. II. Alexander,

    William, 1950 Feb. 13-

    TA403.4 .C74 2000620.1

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    dc21 00-048567

    disclaimer Page 1 Wednesday, October 25, 2000 1:50 PM

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  • TABLE OF CONTENTS

    CHAPTER 1 Structure of Materials

    Electronic Structure of Selected Elements

    Available Stable Isotopes of the Elements

    Periodic Table of the Elements

    Periodic Table of Elements in Metallic Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Ceramic Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Polymeric Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Semiconducting Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Superconducting Metals

    Atomic and Ionic Radii of the Elements

    Bond Length Values Between Elements

    Periodic Table of Carbon Bond Lengths ()

    Carbon Bond Lengths

    Carbon Bond Lengths in Polymers

    Bond Angle Values Between Elements

    Key to Tables of Crystal Structure of the Elements

    The Seven Crystal Systems

    The Fourteen Bravais Lattices

    Periodic Table of the Body Centered Cubic Elements

    Periodic Table of the Face Centered Cubic Elements

    Periodic Table of the Hexagonal Close Packed Elements

    Periodic Table of the Hexagonal Elements

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Structure of Ceramics

    Atomic Mass of Selected Elements

    Solid Density of Selected Elements

    Density of Iron and Iron Alloys

    Density of Wrought Stainless Steels

    Density of Stainless Steels and Heat-Resistant Alloys

    Density of Aluminum Alloys

    Density of Copper and Copper Alloys

    Density of Magnesium and Magnesium Alloys

    Density of Nickel and Nickel Alloys

    Density of Lead and Lead Alloys

    Density of Tin and Tin Alloys

    Density of Wrought Titanium Alloys

    Density of Titanium and Titanium alloys

    Density of Zinc and Zinc Alloys

    Density of Permanent Magnet Materials

    Density of Precious Metals

    Density of Superalloys

    Density of Selected Ceramics

    Density of Glasses

    Specific Gravity of Polymers

    Density of 55MSI Graphite/6061 Aluminum Composites

    Density of Graphite Fiber Reinforced Metals

    Density of Si3N4 Composites

    CHAPTER 2 Composition of Materials

    Composition Limits of Tool Steels

    Composition Limits of Gray Cast Irons

    Composition Limits of Ductile Irons

    Composition Ranges for Malleable Irons

    Composition Ranges for Carbon Steels

    Composition Ranges for Resulfurized Carbon Steels

    Composition Ranges for Alloy Steels

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    Table of Contents

    Composition of Stainless Steels

    Composition of Wrought Coppers and Copper Alloys

    Classification of Copper and Copper Alloys

    Composition Ranges for Cast Aluminum Alloys

    Composition Ranges for Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Composition of Tin and Tin Alloys

    Compositions of ACI Heat-Resistant Casting Alloys

    Composition of Zinc Die Casting Alloys

    Compositions of Wrought Superalloys

    Typical Composition of Glass-Ceramics

    CHAPTER 3 Phase Diagram Sources

    Phase Diagram Sources

    CHAPTER 4 Thermodynamic and Kinetic Data

    Bond Strengths in Diatomic Molecules

    Bond Strengths of Polyatomic Molecules

    Solubility of Copper and Copper Alloys

    Heat of Formation of Inorganic Oxides

    Phase Change Thermodynamic Properties for The Elements

    Phase Change Thermodynamic Properties of Oxides

    Melting Points of the Elements

    Melting Points of Elements and Inorganic Compounds

    Melting Points Of Ceramics

    Heat of Fusion For Elements and Inorganic Compounds

    Heats of Sublimation of Metals and Their Oxides

    Key to Tables of Thermodynamic Coefficients

    Thermodynamic Coefficients for Selected Elements

    Thermodynamic Coefficients for Oxides

    Entropy of the Elements

    Vapor Pressure of the Elements at Very Low Pressures

    Vapor Pressure of the Elements at Moderate Pressures

    Vapor Pressure of the Elements at High Pressures

    Vapor Pressure of Elements and Inorganic Compounds

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Values of The Error Function

    Diffusion in Metallic Systems

    Diffusion of Metals into Metals

    Diffusion in Semiconductors

    CHAPTER 5 Thermal Properties of Materials

    Specific Heat of the Elements at 25 C

    Heat Capacity of Ceramics

    Specific Heat of Polymers

    Specific Heat of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Thermal Conductivity of Metals (Part 1)

    Thermal Conductivity of Metals (Part 2)

    Thermal Conductivity of Metals (Part 3)

    Thermal Conductivity of Metals (Part 4)

    Thermal Conductivity of Alloy Cast Irons

    Thermal Conductivity of Iron and Iron Alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Aluminum and aluminum alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Copper and Copper Alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Magnesium and Magnesium Alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Nickel and Nickel Alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Lead and Lead Alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Tin, Titanium, Zinc and their Alloys

    Thermal Conductivity of Pure Metals

    Thermal Conductivity of Ceramics

    Thermal Conductivity of Glasses

    Thermal Conductivity of Cryogenic Insulation

    Thermal Conductivity of Cryogenic Supports

    Thermal Conductivity of Special Concretes

    Thermal Conductivity of SiC-Whisker-Reinforced Ceramics

    Thermal Conductivity of Polymers

    Thermal Conductivity of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Thermal Expansion of Wrought Stainless Steels

    Thermal Expansion of Wrought Titanium Alloys

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    Table of Contents

    Thermal Expansion of Graphite Magnesium Castings

    Linear Thermal Expansion of Metals and Alloys

    Thermal Expansion of Ceramics

    Thermal Expansion of SiC-Whisker-Reinforced Ceramics

    Thermal Expansion of Glasses

    Thermal Expansion of Polymers

    Thermal Expansion Coefficients of Materials for Integrated Circuits

    Thermal Expansion of Silicon Carbide SCS2Al

    ASTM B 601 Temper Designation Codes for Copper and Copper Alloys

    Temper Designation System for Aluminum Alloys

    Tool Steel Softening After 100 Hours

    Thermoplastic Polyester Softening with Temperature

    Heat-Deflection Temperature of Carbon- and Glass-Reinforced Engineering Thermoplastics

    CHAPTER 6 Mechanical Properties of Materials

    Tensile Strength of Tool Steels

    Tensile Strength of Gray Cast Irons

    Tensile Strength of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Tensile Strength of Ductile Irons

    Tensile Strength of Malleable Iron Castings

    Tensile Strength of Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Tensile Strength of Ferritic Stainless Steels

    Tensile Strength of Precipitation-Hardening Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Tensile Strength of HighNitrogen Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Tensile Strength of Martensitic Stainless Steels

    Tensile Strength of Wrought Coppers and Copper Alloys

    Tensile Strength of Aluminum Casting Alloys

    Tensile Strength of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Tensile Strength of Cobalt-Base Superalloys

    Tensile Strength of Nickel-Base Superalloys

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

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    Tensile Strength of Wrought Titanium Alloys at Room Temperature

    Tensile Strength of Wrought Titanium Alloys at High Temperature

    Tensile Strength of Refractory Metal Alloys

    Tensile Strength of Ceramics

    Tensile Strength of Glass

    Tensile Strength of Polymers

    Tensile Strength of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Tensile Strength of Carbon- and Glass-Reinforced Engineering Thermoplastics

    Strength of Graphite Fiber Reinforced Metals

    Tensile Strength of Graphite/Magnesium Castings

    Tensile Strength of Graphite/Aluminum Composites

    Tensile Strength of Graphite/Aluminum Composites

    Tensile Strength of Silicon Carbide SCS2Al

    Ultimate Tensile Strength of Investment Cast Silicon Carbide SCSAl

    Ultimate Tensile Strength of Silicon CarbideAluminum Alloy Composites

    Tensile Strength of SiC-WhiskerReinforced Aluminum Alloy

    Ultimate Tensile Strength of Aluminum Alloy Reinforced with SiC Whiskers vs. Temperature

    Ultimate Tensile Strength of Reinforced Aluminum Alloy vs. Temperature

    Tensile Strength of PolycrystallineAluminaReinforced Aluminum Alloy

    Tensile Strength of Boron/Aluminum Composites

    Compressive Strength of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Compressive Strength of Ceramics

    Compressive Strength of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic

    Ultimate Compressive Strength of Investment Cast Silicon Carbide SCSAl

    Yield Strength of Tool Steels

    Yield Strength of Ductile Irons

    Yield Strength of Malleable Iron Castings

    Yield Strength of Austenitic Stainless Steels

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    Table of Contents

    Yield Strength of Ferritic Stainless Steels

    Yield Strength of Martensitic Stainless Steels

    Yield Strength of Precipitation-Hardening Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Yield Strength of HighNitrogen Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Yield Strength of Wrought Coppers and Copper Alloys

    Yield Strength of Cast Aluminum Alloys

    Yield Strength of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Yield Strength of Wrought Titanium Alloys at Room Temperature

    Yield Strength of Wrought Titanium Alloys at High Temperature

    Yield Strength of Cobalt-Base Superalloys

    Yield Strength of Nickel-Base Superalloys

    Yield Strength of Commercially Pure Tin

    Yield Strength of Polymers

    Yield Strength of SiC-WhiskerReinforced Aluminum Alloy

    Yield Strength of Reinforced Aluminum Alloy vs. Temperature

    Yield Strength of PolycrystallineAluminaReinforced Aluminum Alloy

    Compressive Yield Strength of Polymers

    Flexural Strength of Polymers

    Flextural Strength of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Shear Strength of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Torsion Shear Strength of Gray Cast Fe

    Hardness of Gray Cast Irons

    Hardness of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Hardness of Malleable Iron Castings

    Hardness of Ductile Irons

    Hardness of Tool Steels

    Hardness of Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Hardness of Ferritic Stainless Steels

    Hardness of Martensitic Stainless Steels

    Hardness of Precipitation-Hardening Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Machinability Rating of Wrought Coppers and Copper Alloys

    Hardness of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Hardness of Wrought Titanium Alloys at Room Temperature

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Hardness of Ceramics

    Microhardness of Glass

    Hardness of Polymers

    Hardness of Si3N4 and Al2O3 Composites

    Coefficient of Static Friction for Polymers

    Abrasion Resistance of Polymers

    Fatigue Strength of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Reversed Bending Fatigue Limit of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Impact Energy of Tool Steels

    Impact Strength of Wrought Titanium Alloys at Room Temperature

    Impact Strength of Polymers

    Impact Strength of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Impact Strength of Carbon- and Glass-Reinforced Engineering Thermoplastics

    Fracture Toughness of Si3N4 and Al2O3 Composites

    Tensile Modulus of Gray Cast Irons

    Tension Modulus of Treated Ductile Irons

    Tensile Modulus of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Tensile Modulus of Graphite/Aluminum Composites

    Tensile Modulus of Investment Cast Silicon Carbide SCSAl

    Tensile Modulus of Silicon Carbide SCS2Al

    Youngs Modulus of Ceramics

    Youngs Modulus of Glass

    Elastic Modulus of Wrought Stainless Steels

    Modulus of Elasticity of Wrought Titanium Alloys

    Modulus of Elasticity in Tension for Polymers

    Modulus of Elasticity of 55MSI Graphite/6061 Aluminum Composites

    Modulus of Elasticity of Graphite/Magnesium Castings

    Modulus of Elasticity of Graphite/Aluminum Composites

    Modulus of Elasticity of Graphite Fiber Reinforced Metals

    Modulus of Elasticity of SiC-WhiskerReinforced Aluminum Alloy

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    Table of Contents

    Modulus of Elasticity of PolycrystallineAluminaReinforced Aluminum Alloy

    Modulus of Elasticity of Boron/Aluminum Composites

    Compression Modulus of Treated Ductile Irons

    Modulus of Elasticity in Compression for Polymers

    Bulk Modulus of Glass

    Shear Modulus of Glass

    Torsional Modulus of Gray Cast Irons

    Torsion Modulus of Treated Ductile Irons

    Modulus of Elasticity in Flexure for Polymers

    Flexural Modulus of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Flexural Modulus of Carbon- and Glass-Reinforced Engineering Thermoplastics

    Modulus of Rupture for Ceramics

    Rupture Strength of Refractory Metal Alloys

    Rupture Strength of Superalloys

    Modulus of Rupture for Si3N4 and Al2O3Composites

    Poisson's Ratio of Wrought Titanium Alloys

    Poissons Ratio for Ceramics

    Poissons Ratio of Glass

    Poisson's Ratio of Silicon Carbide SCS2Al

    Compression Poissons Ratio of Treated Ductile Irons

    Torsion Poissons Ratio of Treated Ductile Irons

    Elongation of Tool Steels

    Elongation of Ductile Irons

    Elongation of Malleable Iron Castings

    Elongation of Ferritic Stainless Steels

    Elongation of Martensitic Stainless Steels

    Elongation of Precipitation-Hardening Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Elongation of HighNitrogen Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Total Elongation of Cast Aluminum Alloys

    Elongation of Wrought Coppers and Copper Alloys

    Elongation of Commercially Pure Tin

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Elongation of Cobalt-Base Superalloys

    Elongation of Nickel-Base Superalloys

    Ductility of Refractory Metal Alloys

    Elongation of Wrought Titanium Alloys at Room Temperature

    Elongation of Wrought Titanium Alloys at High Temperature

    Total Elongation of Polymers

    Elongation at Yield for Polymers

    Ultimate Tensile Elongation of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    Total Strain of Silicon Carbide SCS2Al

    Area Reduction of Tool Steels

    Reduction in Area of Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Reduction in Area of Ferritic Stainless Steels

    Reduction in Area of HighNitrogen Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Reduction in Area of Precipitation-Hardening Austenitic Stainless Steels

    Reduction in Area of Martensitic Stainless Steels

    Reduction in Area of Commercially Pure Tin

    Area Reduction of Wrought Titanium Alloys at Room Temperature

    Area Reduction of Wrought Titanium Alloys at High Temperature

    Strength Density Ratio of Graphite Fiber Reinforced Metals

    Modulus Density Ratio of Graphite Fiber Reinforced Metals

    Viscosity of Glasses

    Internal Friction of SiO2 Glass

    Surface Tension of Elements at Melting

    Surface Tension of Liquid Elements

    CHAPTER 7 Electrical Properties of Materials

    Electrical Conductivity of Metals

    Electrical Resistivity of Metals

    Electrical Resistivity of Alloy Cast Irons

    Resistivity of Ceramics

    Volume Resistivity of Glass

    Volume Resistivity of Polymers

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  • Shackelford & Alexander

    Table of Contents

    Critical Temperature of Superconductive Elements

    Dissipation Factor for Polymers

    Dielectric Strength of Polymers

    Step Dielectric Strength of Polymers

    Dielectric Constant of Polymers

    Dielectric Breakdown of Polymers

    Dielectric Breakdown of Polymers

    Tangent Loss in Glass

    Electrical Permittivity of Glass

    Arc Resistance of Polymers

    CHAPTER 8 Optical Properties of Materials

    Transmission Range of Optical Materials

    Transparency of Polymers

    Refractive Index of Polymers

    Dispersion of Optical Materials

    CHAPTER 9 Chemical Properties of Materials

    Water Absorption of Polymers

    Standard Electromotive Force Potentials

    Galvanic Series of Metals

    Galvanic Series of Metals in Sea Water

    Corrosion Rate of Metals in Acidic Solutions

    Corrosion Rate of Metals in Neutral and Alkaline Solutions

    Corrosion Rate of Metals in Air

    Corrosion Rates of 1020 Steel at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Grey Cast Iron at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of NiResist Cast Iron at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of 12% Cr Steel at 70

    Corrosion Rates of 17% Cr Steel at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of 14% Si Iron at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Stainless Steel 301 at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Stainless Steel 316 at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Aluminum at 70F

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Corrosion Resistance of Wrought Coppers and Copper Alloys

    Corrosion Rates of 70-30 Brass at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Copper, Sn-Braze, Al-Braze at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Silicon Bronze at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Hastelloy at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Inconel at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Nickel at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Monel at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Lead at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of Titanium at 70F

    Corrosion Rates of ACI HeatResistant Castings Alloys in Air

    Corrosion Rates for ACI HeatResistant Castings Alloys in Flue Gas

    Flammability of Polymers

    Flammability of Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics

    CHAPTER 10 Selecting Structural Properties

    Selecting Atomic Radii of the Elements

    Selecting Ionic Radii of the Elements

    Selecting Bond Lengths Between Elements

    Selecting Bond Angles Between Elements

    Selecting Density of the Elements

    CHAPTER 11 Selecting Thermodynamic and Kinetic Properties

    Selecting Bond Strengths in Diatomic Molecules

    Selecting Bond Strengths of Polyatomic Molecules

    Selecting Heat of Formation of Inorganic Oxides

    Selecting Specific Heat of Elements

    Selecting Specific Heat of Polymers

    Selecting Melting Points of The Elements

    Selecting Melting Points of Elements and Inorganic Compounds

    Selecting Melting Points of Ceramics

    Selecting Heat of Fusion For Elements and Inorganic Compounds

    Selecting Entropy of the Elements

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    Table of Contents

    Selecting Diffusion Activation Energy in Metallic Systems

    CHAPTER 12 Selecting Thermal Properties

    Selecting Thermal Conductivity of Metals

    Selecting Thermal Conductivity of Metals at Temperature

    Selecting Thermal Conductivity of Alloy Cast Irons

    Selecting Thermal Conductivity of Ceramics

    Selecting Thermal Conductivity of Ceramics at Temperature

    Selecting Thermal Conductivity of Polymers

    Selecting Thermal Expansion of Tool Steels

    Selecting Thermal Expansion of Tool Steels at Temperature

    Selecting Thermal Expansion of Alloy Cast Irons

    Selecting Thermal Expansion of Ceramics

    Selecting Thermal Expansion of Glasses

    Selecting Thermal Expansion of Polymers

    Selecting Thermal Expansion Coefficients for Materials used in Integrated Circuits

    Selecting Thermal Expansion Coefficients for Materials used in Integrated Circuits at Temperature

    CHAPTER 13 Selecting Mechanical Properties

    Selecting Tensile Strength of Tool Steels

    Selecting Tensile Strength of Gray Cast Irons

    Selecting Tensile Strength of Ductile Irons

    Selecting Tensile Strengths of Malleable Iron Castings

    Selecting Tensile Strengths of Aluminum Casting Alloys

    Selecting Tensile Strengths of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Tensile Strengths of Ceramics

    Selecting Tensile Strengths of Glass

    Selecting Tensile Strengths of Polymers

    Selecting Compressive Strengths of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Selecting Compressive Strengths of Ceramics

    Selecting Compressive Strengths of Polymers

    Selecting Yield Strengths of Tool Steels

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Selecting Yield Strengths of Ductile Irons

    Selecting Yield Strengths of Malleable Iron Castings

    Selecting Yield Strengths of Cast Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Yield Strengths of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Yield Strengths of Polymers

    Selecting Compressive Yield Strengths of Polymers

    Selecting Flexural Strengths of Polymers

    Selecting Shear Strengths of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Torsional Shear Strengths of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Selecting Hardness of Tool Steels

    Selecting Hardness of Gray Cast Irons

    Selecting Hardness of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Selecting Hardness of Ductile Irons

    Selecting Hardness of Malleable Iron Castings

    Selecting Hardness of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Hardness of Ceramics

    Selecting Microhardness of Glass

    Selecting Hardness of Polymers

    Selecting Coefficients of Static Friction for Polymers

    Selecting Abrasion Resistance of Polymers

    Selecting Fatigue Strengths of Wrought Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Reversed Bending Fatigue Limits of Gray Cast Iron Bars

    Selecting Impact Energy of Tool Steels

    Selecting Impact Strengths of Polymers

    Selecting Tensile Moduli of Gray Cast Irons

    Selecting Tensile Moduli of Treated Ductile Irons

    Selecting Youngs Moduli of Ceramics

    Selecting Youngs Moduli of Glass

    Selecting Moduli of Elasticity in Tension for Polymers

    Selecting Compression Moduli of Treated Ductile Irons

    Selecting Modulus of Elasticity in Compression for Polymers

    Selecting Bulk Moduli of Glass

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    Selecting Moduli of Elasticity in Flexure of Polymers

    Selecting Shear Moduli of Glass

    Selecting Torsional Moduli of Gray Cast Irons

    Selecting Torsional Moduli of Treated Ductile Irons

    Selecting Moduli of Rupture for Ceramics

    Selecting Poissons Ratios for Ceramics

    Selecting Poissons Ratios of Glass

    Selecting Compression Poissons Ratios of Treated Ductile Irons

    Selecting Torsion Poissons Ratios of Treated Ductile Irons

    Selecting Elongation of Tool Steels

    Selecting Elongation of Ductile Irons

    Selecting Elongation of Malleable Iron Castings

    Selecting Total Elongation of Cast Aluminum Alloys

    Selecting Total Elongation of Polymers

    Selecting Elongation at Yield of Polymers

    Selecting Area Reduction of Tool Steels

    CHAPTER 14 Selecting Electrical Properties

    Selecting Electrical Resistivity of Alloy Cast Irons

    Selecting Resistivity of Ceramics

    Selecting Volume Resistivity of Glass

    Selecting Volume Resistivity of Polymers

    Selecting Critical Temperature of Superconductive Elements

    Selecting Dissipation Factor for Polymers at 60 Hz

    Selecting Dissipation Factor for Polymers at 1 MHz

    Selecting Dielectric Strength of Polymers

    Selecting Dielectric Constants of Polymers at 60 Hz

    Selecting Dielectric Constants of Polymers at 1 MHz

    Selecting Tangent Loss in Glass

    Selecting Tangent Loss in Glass by Temperature

    Selecting Tangent Loss in Glass by Frequency

    Selecting Electrical Permittivity of Glass

    Selecting Electrical Permittivity of Glass by Frequency

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering

    Table of Contents

    Selecting Arc Resistance of Polymers

    CHAPTER 15 Selecting Optical Properties

    Selecting Transmission Range of Optical Materials

    Selecting Transparency of Polymers

    Selecting Refractive Indices of Glasses

    Selecting Refractive Indices of Polymers

    CHAPTER 16 Selecting Chemical Properties

    Selecting Water Absorption of Polymers

    Selecting Iron Alloys in 10% Corrosive Medium

    Selecting Iron Alloys in 100% Corrosive Medium

    Selecting Nonferrous Metals for use in a 10% Corrosive Medium

    Selecting Nonferrous Metals for use in a 100% Corrosive Medium

    Selecting Corrosion Rates of Metals

    Selecting Corrosion Rates of Metals in Corrosive Environments

    Selecting Flammability of Polymers

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  • Shackelford & Alexander

    Dedication

    To

    Penelope and Scott

    Li-Li and Cassie

    2.1 Front Matter Page xvii Wednesday, December 31, 1969 17:00

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  • Shackelford, James F. et al Structure of Materials Materials Science andEngineeringHandbook Ed. James F. Shackelford & W. AlexanderBoca Raton: CRC Press LLC, 2001

  • List of Tables

    1

    CHAPTER 1 Structure of Materials

    Subatomic Structure

    Electronic Structure of Selected Elements

    Available Stable Isotopes of the Elements

    Atomic Structure

    Periodic Table of the Elements

    Periodic Table of Elements in Metallic Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Ceramic Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Polymeric Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Semiconducting Materials

    Periodic Table of Elements in Superconducting Metals

    Bond Structure

    Atomic and Ionic Radii of the Elements

    Bond Length Values Between Elements

    Periodic Table of Carbon Bond Lengths ()

    Carbon Bond Lengths

    Carbon Bond Lengths in Polymers

    Bond Angle Values Between Elements

    Crystal Structure

    Key to Tables of Crystal Structure of the Elements

    The Seven Crystal Systems

    3.0 Structure Page 1 Wednesday, December 31, 1969 17:00

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  • CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering2

    List of Tables(Continued)

    Structural Properties

    The Fourteen Bravais Lattices

    Periodic Table of the Body Centered Cubic Elements

    Periodic Table of the Face Centered Cubic Elements

    Periodic Table of the Hexagonal Close Packed Elements

    Periodic Table of the Hexagonal Elements

    Structure of Ceramics

    Density

    Atomic Mass of Selected Elements

    Solid Density of Selected Elements

    Density of Iron and Iron Alloys

    Density of Wrought Stainless Steels

    Density of Stainless Steels and Heat-Resistant Alloys

    Density of Aluminum Alloys

    Density of Copper and Copper Alloys

    Density of Magnesium and Magnesium Alloys

    Density of Nickel and Nickel Alloys

    Density of Lead and Lead Alloys

    Density of Tin and Tin Alloys

    Density of Wrought Titanium Alloys

    Density of Titanium and Titanium alloys

    Density of Zinc and Zinc Alloys

    Density of Permanent Magnet Materials

    Density of Precious Metals

    Density of Superalloys

    Density of Selected Ceramics

    Density of Glasses

    Specific Gravity of Polymers

    Density of 55MSI Graphite/6061 Aluminum Composites

    Density of Graphite Fiber Reinforced Metals

    Density of Si3N4 Composites

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    Structural Properties

    3

    Table 1. ELECTRONIC STRUCTURE OF SELECTED ELEMENTS

    At. Element Sym Electronic ConfigurationNo.

    1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 3d 4s 4p 4d 4f 5s 5p 5d 5f 6s 6p 6d 7s1 Hydrogen H 12 Helium He 23 Lithium Li . 14 Beryllium Be . 25 Boron B . 2 16 Carbon C . 2 27 Nitrogen N . 2 38 Oxygen O . 2 49 Fluorine F . 2 5

    10 Neon N . 2 611 Sodium Na . . . 112 Magnesium Mg . . . 213 Aluminum Al . . . 2 114 Silicon Si . . . 2 215 Phosphorus P . . . 2 316 Sulfur S . . . 2 417 Chlorine Cl . . . 2 518 Argon Ar . . . 2 619 Potassium K . . . . . 120 Calcium Ca . . . . . 221 Scandium Sc . . . . . 1 222 Titanium Ti . . . . . 2 223 Vanadium V . . . . . 3 224 Chromium Cr . . . . . 5 125 Manganese Mn . . . . . 5 226 Iron Fe . . . . . 6 227 Cobalt Co . . . . . 7 228 Nickel Ni . . . . . 8 229 Copper Cu . . . . . 10 130 Zinc Zn . . . . . 10 231 Gallium Ga . . . . . 10 2 132 Germanium Ge . . . . . 10 2 233 Arsenic As . . . . . 10 2 334 Selenium Se . . . . . 10 2 435 Bromine Br . . . . . 10 2 536 Krypton Kr . . . . . 10 2 637 Rubidium Rb . . . . . . . . 138 Strontium Sr . . . . . . . . 239 Yttrium Y . . . . . . . . 1 240 Zirconium Zr . . . . . . . . 2 241 Niobium Nb . . . . . . . . 4 142 Molybdenum Mo . . . . . . . . 5 143 Technetium Tc . . . . . . . . 6 144 Ruthenium Ru . . . . . . . . 7 145 Rhodium Rh . . . . . . . . 8 146 Palladium Pd . . . . . . . . 1047 Silver Ag . . . . . . . . 10 148 Cadmium Cd . . . . . . . . 10 249 Indium In . . . . . . . . 10 2 150 Tin Sn . . . . . . . . 10 2 251 Antimony Sb . . . . . . . . 10 2 352 Tellurium Te . . . . . . . . 10 2 553 Iodine I . . . . . . . . 10 2 554 Xenon Xe . . . . . . . . 10 2 6

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    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering4

    At. Element Sym Electronic ConfigurationNo.

    1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 3d 4s 4p 4d 4f 5s 5p 5d 5f 6s 6p 6d 7s

    55 Cesium Ce . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Barium Ba . . . . . . . . . . . 257 Lantium La . . . . . . . . . . . 1 258 Cerium Ce . . . . . . . . . 2 . . 259 Praseodymium Pr . . . . . . . . . 3 . . 260 Neodymium Nd . . . . . . . . . 4 . . 261 Promethium Pm . . . . . . . . . 5 . . 262 Samarium Sm . . . . . . . . . 6 . . 263 Europium Eu . . . . . . . . . 7 . . 264 Gadolinium Gd . . . . . . . . . 7 . . 1 265 Terbium Tb . . . . . . . . . 9 . . 266 Dysprosium Dy . . . . . . . . . 10 . . 267 Holmium Ho . . . . . . . . . 11 . . 268 Erbium Er . . . . . . . . . 12 . . 269 Thulium Tm . . . . . . . . . 13 . . 270 Ytterbium Yb . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 271 Lutetium Lu . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 1 272 Hafnium Hf . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 2 273 Tantalum Ta . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 3 274 Tungsten W . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 4 275 Rhenium Re . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 5 276 Osmium Os . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 6 277 Iridium Ir . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 978 Platinum Pt . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 9 179 Gold Au . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 180 Mercury Hg . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 281 Thallium Tl . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 2 182 Lead Pb . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 2 283 Bismuth Bi . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 2 384 Polonium Po . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 2 485 Asatine At . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 2 586 Radon Rn . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 10 2 687 Francium Fr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Radium Ra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289 Actinium Ac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 290 Thorium Th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 291 Protoactinium Pa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . 1 292 Uranium U . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . 1 293 Neptunium Np . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . 1 294 Plutonium Pu . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . 295 Americium Am . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . 296 Curium Cm . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . 1 297 Berkelium Bk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . 298 Californium Cf . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 . . 299 Einsteinium Es . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . . 2

    100 Fermium Fm . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 . . 2101 Mendelevium Md . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . 2102 Nobelium No . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 2103 Lawrencium Lw . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 . . 1 2

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    Structural Properties

    5

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 1 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Hydrogen 1 99.9852 0.015

    Helium 3 0.000134 100.0

    Lithium 6 7.427 92.58

    Beryllium 9 100.0

    Boron 10 19.7811 80.22

    Carbon 12 98.8913 1.11

    Nitrogen 14 99.6315 0.37

    Oxygen 16 99.7617 0.0418 0.20

    Fluorine 19 100.0

    Neon 20 90.9221 0.2622 8.82

    Sodium 23 100.0

    Magnesium 24 78.7025 10.1326 11.17

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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  • Structural Properties

    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering6

    Aluminum 27 100.0

    Silicon 28 92.2129 4.7030 3.09

    Phosphorus 31 100.0

    Sulfur 32 95.033 0.7634 4.2236 0.014

    Chlorine 35 75.5337 24.47

    Argon 36 0.3438 0.0640 99.60

    Potassium 39 93.1

    40a 0.0141 6.9

    Calcium 40 96.9742 0.6443 0.1444 2.0646 0.00348 0.18

    Scandium 45 100.0

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 2 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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    Structural Properties

    7

    Titanium 46 7.9347 7.2848 73.9449 5.5150 5.34

    Vanadium 50 0.2451 99.76

    Chromium 50 4.3152 83.7653 9.5554 2.38

    Manganese 55 100.0

    Iron 54 5.8256 91.6657 2.1958 0.33

    Cobalt 59 100.0

    Nickel 58 67.8460 26.2361 1.1962 3.6664 1.08

    Copper 63 69.0965 30.91

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 3 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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  • Structural Properties

    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering8

    Zinc 64 48.8966 27.8167 4.1168 18.5770 0.62

    Gallium 69 60.471 39.6

    Germanium 70 20.5272 27.4373 7.7674 36.5476 7.76

    Arsenic 75 100.0

    Selenium 74 0.8776 9.0277 7.5878 23.5280 49.8282 9.19

    Bromine 79 50.5481 49.46

    Krypton 78 0.3580 2.2782 11.5683 11.5584 56.9086 17.37

    Rubidium 85 72.1587 27.85

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 4 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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    Structural Properties

    9

    Strontium 84 0.5686 9.8687 7.0288 82.56

    Yttrium 89 100.0

    Zirconium 90 51.4691 11.2392 17.1194 17.4096 2.80

    Niobium 93 100.0

    Molybdenum 92 15.8494 9.0495 15.7296 16.5397 9.4698 23.78

    100 9.63

    Ruthenium 96 5.5198 1.8799 12.72

    100 12.62101 17.07102 31.61104 18.60

    Rhodium 103 100.0

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 5 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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  • Structural Properties

    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering10

    Palladium 102 0.96104 10.97105 22.23106 27.33108 26.71110 11.81

    Silver 107 51.82109 48.18

    Cadmium 106 1.22108 0.88110 12.39111 12.75112 24.07113 12.26114 28.86116 7.58

    Indium 113 4.28115 95.72

    Tin 112 0.96114 0.66115 0.35116 14.30117 7.61118 24.03119 8.58120 32.85122 4.72124 5.94

    Antimony 121 57.25123 42.75

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 6 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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    Structural Properties

    11

    Tellurium 120 0.09122 2.46123 0.87124 4.61125 6.99126 18.71128 31.79130 34.48

    Iodine 127 100.0

    Xenon 124 0.096126 0.090128 1.92129 26.44130 4.08131 21.18132 26.89134 10.44136 8.87

    Cesium 133 100.0

    Barium 130 0.101132 0.097134 2.42135 6.59136 7.81137 11.30138 71.66

    Lanthanum 138 0.09139 99.91

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 7 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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  • Structural Properties

    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering12

    Cerium 136 0.193138 0.250140 88.48

    142d 11.07

    Praseodymium141 100.0

    Neodymium 142 27.11143 12.17144 23.85146 17.22148 5.73150 5.62

    Samarium 144 3.09

    147e 14.97

    148f 11.24149g 13.83150 7.44152 26.72154 22.71

    Europium 151 47.82153 52.18

    Gadolinium 152h 0.20154 2.15155 14.73156 20.47157 15.68158 24.87160 21.90

    Terbium 159 100.0

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 8 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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    Structural Properties

    13

    Dysprosium 156i 0.052158 0.090160 2.29161 18.88162 25.53163 24.97164 28.18

    Holmium 165 100.0186 28.41

    Erbium 162 0.136164 1.56166 33.41167 22.94168 27.07170 14.88186 1.59

    Thulium 169 100.0189 16.1

    Ytterbium 168 0.135170 3.03171 14.31172 21.82173 16.13174 31.84176 12.73

    Lutetium 175 97.40

    176j 2.60

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 9 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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  • Structural Properties

    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering14

    Haffiium 174k 0.18176 5.20177 18.50178 27.14179 13.75180 35.24

    Tantalum 180 0.012181 99.988

    Tungsten 180 0.14182 26.41183 14.40184 30.64

    Rhenium 185 37.07187 62.93

    Osmium 184 0.018187 1.64188 13.3190 26.4192 41.0

    Iridium 191 37.3193 62.7

    Platinum 190m 0.013192 0.78194 32.9195 33.8196 25.3198 7.2

    Gold 197 100.0

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 10 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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    Structural Properties

    15

    Mercury 196 0.146198 10.02199 16.84200 23.13201 13.22202 29.80204 6.85

    Thallium 203 29.50205 70.50

    Lead 204 1.48206 23.6207 22.6208 52.3

    Bismuth 209 100.0

    Thorium 232n 100.0

    Uranium 234o 0.0006

    235p 0.72238q 99.27

    a half-life = 1.3 x 109 y.b half-life > 1015 yc half-life = 5 x 1014 yd half-life = 5 x 1014 ye half-life = 1.06 x 1011 yf half-life = 1.2 x 1013 yg half-life = 1.2 x 1014 yh half-life = 1.1 x 1014 y

    i half-life = 2 x 1014 y

    j half-life = 2.2 x 1010 yk half-life = 4.3 x 1015 yl half-life = 4 x 1010 ym half-life = 6 x 1011 yn half-life = 1.4 x 1010 yo half-life = 2.5 x 105 yp half-life = 7.1 x 108 yq half-life = 4.5 x 109 ynaturally occurring.

    Table 2. AVAILABLE STABLE ISOTOPES OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 11 OF 11)

    ElementMassNo.

    NaturalAbundance

    (%)

    Source: Wang, Y., Ed., Handbook of Radioactive Nuclides, The Chemical Rubber Co.,Cleveland, 1969, 25.

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  • Table 3. PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    1H IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    2He

    3Li

    4Be

    5B

    6C

    7N

    8O

    9F

    10Ne

    11Na

    12Mg IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB

    13Al

    14Si

    15P

    16S

    17Cl

    18Ar

    19K

    20Ca

    21Sc

    22Ti

    23V

    24Cr

    25Mn

    26Fe

    27Co

    28Ni

    29Cu

    30Zn

    31Ga

    32Ge

    33As

    34Se

    35Br

    36Kr

    37Rb

    38Sr

    39Y

    40Zr

    41Nb

    42Mo

    43Tc

    44Ru

    45Rh

    46Pd

    47Ag

    48Cd

    49In

    50Sn

    51Sb

    52Te

    53I

    54Xe

    55Cs

    56Ba

    72Hf

    73Ta

    74W

    75Re

    76Os

    77Ir

    78Pt

    79Au

    80Hg

    81Tl

    82Pb

    83Bi

    84Po

    85At

    86Rn

    87Fr

    88Ra

    57La

    58Ce

    59Pr

    60Nd

    61Pm

    62Sm

    63Eu

    64Gd

    65Tb

    66Dy

    67Ho

    68Er

    69Tm

    70Yb

    71Lu

    89Ac

    90Th

    91Pa

    92U

    93Np

    94Pu

    95Am

    96Cm

    97Bk

    98Cf

    99Es

    100Fm

    101Md

    102No

    103Lw

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  • Table 4. PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS IN METALLIC MATERIALS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    3Li

    4Be

    5B

    11Na

    12Mg IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB

    13Al

    19K

    20Ca

    21Sc

    22Ti

    23V

    24Cr

    25Mn

    26Fe

    27Co

    28Ni

    29Cu

    30Zn

    31Ga

    37Rb

    38Sr

    39Y

    40Zr

    41Nb

    42Mo

    43Tc

    44Ru

    45Rh

    46Pd

    47Ag

    48Cd

    49In

    50Sn

    51Sb

    55Cs

    56Ba

    72Hf

    73Ta

    74W

    75Re

    76Os

    77Ir

    78Pt

    79Au

    80Hg

    81Tl

    82Pb

    83Bi

    87Fr

    88Ra

    57La

    58Ce

    59Pr

    60Nd

    61Pm

    62Sm

    63Eu

    64Gd

    65Tb

    66Dy

    67Ho

    68Er

    69Tm

    70Yb

    71Lu

    89Ac

    90Th

    91Pa

    92U

    93Np

    94Pu

    95Am

    96Cm

    97Bk

    98Cf

    99Es

    100Fm

    101Md

    102No

    103Lw

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  • Table 5. PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS IN CERAMIC MATERIALS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    3Li

    4Be

    5B

    6C

    7N

    8O

    11Na

    12Mg IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB

    13Al

    14Si

    15P

    16S

    19K

    20Ca

    21Sc

    22Ti

    23V

    24Cr

    25Mn

    26Fe

    27Co

    28Ni

    29Cu

    30Zn

    31Ga

    32Ge

    37Rb

    38Sr

    39Y

    40Zr

    41Nb

    42Mo

    43Tc

    44Ru

    45Rh

    46Pd

    47Ag

    48Cd

    49In

    50Sn

    51Sb

    55Cs

    56Ba

    72Hf

    73Ta

    74W

    75Re

    76Os

    77Ir

    78Pt

    79Au

    80Hg

    81Tl

    82Pb

    83Bi

    87Fr

    88Ra

    57La

    58Ce

    59Pr

    60Nd

    61Pm

    62Sm

    63Eu

    64Gd

    65Tb

    66Dy

    67Ho

    68Er

    69Tm

    70Yb

    71Lu

    89Ac

    90Th

    91Pa

    92U

    93Np

    94Pu

    95Am

    96Cm

    97Bk

    98Cf

    99Es

    100Fm

    101Md

    102No

    103Lw

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  • Table 6. PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS IN POLYMERIC MATERIALS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    1H IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    6C

    7N

    8O

    9F

    IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB14Si

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  • Table 7. PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS IN SEMICONDUCTING MATERIALS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    8O

    IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB13Al

    14Si

    15P

    16S

    30Zn

    31Ga

    32Ge

    33As

    34Se

    48Cd

    49In

    50Sn

    51Sb

    52Te

    80Hg

    3.2 Structure L Page 20 Wednesday, December 31, 1969 17:00

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  • Table 8. PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS IN SUPERCONDUCTING METALS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    4Be

    IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB13Al

    22Ti

    23V

    30Zn

    31Ga

    40Zr

    41Nb

    42Mo

    43Tc

    44Ru

    48Cd

    49In

    50Sn

    51Sb

    73Ta

    74W

    75Re

    76Os

    77Ir

    80Hg

    82Pb

    57La

    90Th

    91Pa

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    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering22

    Table 9. ATOMIC AND IONIC RADII OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 1 OF 5)

    Atomic Number Symbol

    Atomic Radius(nm) Ion

    Ionic Radius(nm)

    1 H 0.046 H 0.1542 He 3 Li 0.152 Li+ 0.078

    4 Be 0.114 Be2+ 0.054

    5 B 0.097 B3+ 0.02

    6 C 0.077 C4+

  • Shackelford & Alexander

    Structural Properties

    23

    22 Ti 0.147 Ti2+ 0.076

    Ti3+ 0.069

    Ti4+ 0.064

    23 V 0.132 V3+ 0.065

    V4+ 0.061

    V5+ 0.04

    24 Cr 0.125 Cr3+ 0.064

    Cr6+ 0.030.04

    25 Mn 0.112 Mn2+ 0.091

    Mn3+ 0.070

    Mn4+ 0.052

    26 Fe 0.124 Fe2+ 0.087

    Fe2+ 0.067

    27 Co 0.125 Co2+ 0.082

    Co3+ 0.065

    28 Ni 0.125 Ni2+ 0.078

    29 Cu 0.128 Cu+ 0.096

    30 Zn 0.133 Zn2+ 0.083

    31 Ga 0.135 Ga3+ 0.062

    32 Ge 0.122 Ge4+ 0.044

    33 As 0.125 As3+ 0.069

    As5+ ~0.04

    34 Se 0.116 Se2 0.191

    Se6+ 0.030.04

    35 Br 0.119 Br 0.19636 Kr 0.197

    Table 9. ATOMIC AND IONIC RADII OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 2 OF 5)

    Atomic Number Symbol

    Atomic Radius(nm) Ion

    Ionic Radius(nm)

    Source: Data from R. A. Flinn and P. K. Trojan, Engineering Materials and TheirApplications, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1975. The ionic radii are based on thecalculations of V. M. Goldschmidt, who assigned radii based on known interatomicdistances in various ionic crystals.

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  • Structural Properties

    CRC Handbook of Materials Science & Engineering24

    37 Rb 0.251 Rb+ 0.149

    38 Sr 0.215 Sr2+ 0.127

    39 Y 0.181 Y3+ 0.106

    40 Zr 0.158 Zr4+ 0.087

    41 Nb 0.143 Nb4+ 0.074

    Nb5+ 0.069

    42 Mo 0.136 Mo4+ 0.068

    Mo6+ 0.065

    43 Tc 44 Ru 0.134 Ru4+ 0.065

    45 Rh 0.134 Rh3+ 0.068

    Rh4+ 0.065

    46 Pd 0.137 Pd2+ 0.050

    47 Ag 0.144 Ag+ 0.113

    48 Cd 0.150 Cd2+ 0.103

    49 In 0.157 In3+ 0.091

    50 Sn 0.158 Sn4 0.215

    Sn4+ 0.074

    51 Sb 0.161 Sb3+ 0.090

    52 Te 0.143 Te2 0.211

    Te4+ 0.089

    53 I 0.136 I 0.220

    I5+ 0.09454 Xe 0.218 55 Cs 0.265 Cs+ 0.165

    Table 9. ATOMIC AND IONIC RADII OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 3 OF 5)

    Atomic Number Symbol

    Atomic Radius(nm) Ion

    Ionic Radius(nm)

    Source: Data from R. A. Flinn and P. K. Trojan, Engineering Materials and TheirApplications, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1975. The ionic radii are based on thecalculations of V. M. Goldschmidt, who assigned radii based on known interatomicdistances in various ionic crystals.

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    56 Ba 0.217 Ba2+ 0.13

    57 La 0.187 La3+ 0.122

    58 Ce 0.182 Ce3+ 0.118

    Ce4+ 0.102

    59 Pr 0.183 Pr3+ 0.116

    Pr4+ 0.100

    60 Nd 0.182 Nd3+ 0.115

    61 Pm Pm3+ 0.106

    62 Sm 0.181 Sm3+ 0.113

    63 Eu 0.204 Eu3+ 0.113

    64 Gd 0.180 Gd3+ 0.111

    65 Tb 0.177 Tb3+ 0.109

    Tb4+ 0.089

    66 Dy 0.177 Dy3+ 0.107

    67 Ho 0.176 Ho3+ 0.105

    68 Er 0.175 Er3+ 0.104

    69 Tm 0.174 Tm3+ 0.104

    70 Yb 0.193 Yb3+ 0.100

    71 Lu 0.173 Lu3+ 0.099

    72 Hf 0.159 Hf4+ 0.084

    73 Ta 0.147 Ta5+ 0.068

    74 W 0.137 W4+ 0.068

    W6+ 0.065

    75 Re 0.138 Re4+ 0.072

    76 Os 0.135 Os4+ 0.067

    77 Ir 0.135 Ir4+ 0.066

    Table 9. ATOMIC AND IONIC RADII OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 4 OF 5)

    Atomic Number Symbol

    Atomic Radius(nm) Ion

    Ionic Radius(nm)

    Source: Data from R. A. Flinn and P. K. Trojan, Engineering Materials and TheirApplications, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1975. The ionic radii are based on thecalculations of V. M. Goldschmidt, who assigned radii based on known interatomicdistances in various ionic crystals.

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    78 Pt 0.138 Pt2+ 0.052

    Pt4+ 0.055

    79 Au 0.144 Au+ 0.137

    80 Hg 0.150 Hg2+ 0.112

    81 Tl 0.171 Tl+ 0.149

    Tl3+ 0.106

    82 Pb 0.175 Pb4 0.215

    Pb2+ 0.132

    Pb4+ 0.084

    83 Bi 0.182 Bi3+ 0.120

    84 Po 0.140 Po6+ 0.067

    85 At At7+ 0.06286 Rn 87 Fr Fr+ 0.180

    88 Ra Ra+ 0.152

    89 Ac Ac3+ 0.118

    90 Th 0.180 Th4+ 0.11091 Pa

    92 U 0.138 U4+ 0.105

    Table 9. ATOMIC AND IONIC RADII OF THE ELEMENTS (SHEET 5 OF 5)

    Atomic Number Symbol

    Atomic Radius(nm) Ion

    Ionic Radius(nm)

    Source: Data from R. A. Flinn and P. K. Trojan, Engineering Materials and TheirApplications, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1975. The ionic radii are based on thecalculations of V. M. Goldschmidt, who assigned radii based on known interatomicdistances in various ionic crystals.

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    Table 10. BOND LENGTH VALUES BETWEEN ELEMENTS (SHEET 1 OF 4)

    Elements Compound Bond length ()

    B-B B2H6 1.770 0.013

    B-Br BBF 1.88BBr

    3 1.87 0.02

    B-Cl BCl 1.715BCl

    3 1.72 0.01

    B-F BF 1.262BF

    3 1.29 0.01

    B-H Hydrides 1.21 .02B-H bridge Hydrides 1.39 .02

    B-N (BClNH)3 1.42 .01

    B-0 BO 1.2049B(OH)

    3 1.362 0.005 (av)

    N-Cl NO2Cl 1.79 0.02

    N-F NF3 1.36 0.02

    N-H [NH4]+ 1.034 0.003

    NH 1.038ND 1.041

    HNCS 1.013 0.005

    N-N N3H 1.02 0.01

    N2O 1.126 0.002

    [N2]+ 1.116

    N-O NO2Cl 1.24 0.01

    NO2 1.188 0.005

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1

    Source: from Kennard, O., in Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 69th ed., Weast, R. C.,Ed., CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fla., 1988, F-167.

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    N=O N2O 1.186 0.002

    [NO]+ 1.0619

    N-Si SiN 1.572

    O-H [OH]+ 1.0289OD 0.9699

    H2O

    2 0.960 0.005

    B-B B2H6 1.770 0.013

    B-Br BBF 1.88BBr

    3 1.87 0.02

    B-Cl BCl 1.715BCl

    3 1.72 0.01

    B-F BF 1.262BF

    3 1.29 0.01

    B-H Hydrides 1.21 .02B-H bridge Hydrides 1.39 .02

    B-N (BClNH)3 1.42 .01

    B-0 BO 1.2049B(OH)

    3 1.362 0.005 (av)

    N-Cl NO2Cl 1.79 0.02

    N-F NF3 1.36 0.02

    N-H [NH4]+ 1.034 0.003

    NH 1.038ND 1.041

    HNCS 1.013 0.005

    Table 10. BOND LENGTH VALUES BETWEEN ELEMENTS (SHEET 2 OF 4)

    Elements Compound Bond length ()

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1

    Source: from Kennard, O., in Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 69th ed., Weast, R. C.,Ed., CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fla., 1988, F-167.

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    N-N N3H 1.02 0.01

    N2O 1.126 0.002

    [N2]+ 1.116

    N-O NO2Cl 1.24 0.01

    NO2 1.188 0.005

    N=O N2O 1.186 0.002

    [NO]+ 1.0619

    N-Si SiN 1.572

    O-H [OH]+ 1.0289OD 0.9699

    H2O

    2 0.960 0.005

    O-O H2O2 1.48 0.01

    [O2]+ 1.227

    [O2]- 1.26 0.2

    [O2]- - 1.49 0.02

    P-D PD 1.429

    P-H [PH4]+ 1.42 0.02

    P-N PN 1.4910

    P-S PSBr3 (Cl3,F3) 1.86 0.02

    S-Br SOBr2 2.27 0.02

    S-F SOF2 1.585 0.005

    S-D SD 1.3473SD

    2 1.345

    Table 10. BOND LENGTH VALUES BETWEEN ELEMENTS (SHEET 3 OF 4)

    Elements Compound Bond length ()

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1

    Source: from Kennard, O., in Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 69th ed., Weast, R. C.,Ed., CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fla., 1988, F-167.

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    S-O SO2 1.4321

    SOCl2 1.45 0.02

    S-S S2Cl2 2.04 0.01

    Si-Br SiBr4 2.17 1.01

    Si-Cl SiCl4 2.03 1.01 (av)

    Si-F SiF4 1.561 0.003 (av)

    Si-H SiH4 1.480 0.005

    Si-O [SiO]+ 1.504

    Si-Si Si2Cl2 2.30 0.02

    Table 10. BOND LENGTH VALUES BETWEEN ELEMENTS (SHEET 4 OF 4)

    Elements Compound Bond length ()

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1

    Source: from Kennard, O., in Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 69th ed., Weast, R. C.,Ed., CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fla., 1988, F-167.

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  • Table 11. PERIODIC TABLE OF CARBON BOND LENGTHS ()

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    H1.06 IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    Be1.93

    B1.56

    C1.2

    N1.47

    O1.43

    F1.55

    IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIBAl

    2.24Si

    1.8P

    1.87S

    1.81Cl1.7

    Cr1.92

    Fe1.94

    Co1.93

    Ni18.2

    Ge1.98

    As1.98

    Se1.98

    Br1.9

    Mo2.08

    Pd2.27

    In2.16

    Sn2.15

    Sb2.16

    Te2.05

    I2.1

    W2.06

    Hg2.07

    Pb2.29

    Bi2.30

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    Table 12. CARBON BOND LENGTHS (SHEET 1 OF 3)

    GroupNo. Element.

    At. No. Sym.

    Bond Length() Bond Type

    1 Hydrogen 1 H 1.056 1.1152 Beryllium 4 Be 1.93

    6 Chromium 24 Cr 1.92 0.04Molybdenum 42 Mo 2.08 0.04

    Tungsten 74 W 2.06 0.01

    8 Iron 26 Fe 1.94 0.029 Cobalt 27 Co 1.93 0.02

    10 Nickel 28 Ni 1.82 0.03Palladium 46 Pd 2.27 0.04

    12 Mercury 80 Hg 2 .07 0.01

    13 Aluminum 13 Al 2.24 0.04Boron 5 B 1. 56 0.01

    Indium 49 In 2.16 0.04

    14 Carbon 6 C 1.20 1.54 Alkyls (CH3XH3)

    Germanium 32 Ge 1.98 0.03 Alkyls (CH3XH3)

    Lead 82 Pb 2.29 0.05 Alkyls (CH3XH3)

    Silicon 14 Si 1.865 0.008 Alkyls (CH3XH3)

    1.84 0.01 Aryls (C6H5XH3)

    1.88 0.01Neg. Subst. (CH3XCI3)

    Tin 50 Sn 2.143 0.008 Alkyls (CH3XH3)

    2.18 0.02Neg. Subst. (CH3XCI3)

    15 Arsenic 33 As 1.98 0.02 Paraffinic (CH3)3X

    Bismuth 83 Bi 2.30 Paraffinic (CH3)3X

    Nitrogen 7 N 1 .47 1.1

    Phosphorus 15 P 1.87 0.02 Paraffinic (CH3)3X

    Antimony 51 Sb 2.202 0.016 Paraffinic (CH3)3X

    Source: data from Lide, David R., Ed., CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, CRCPress, Boca Raton, (1990); and Tables of interatomic distances Chem. Soc. of London,1958.

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    16 Oxygen 8 O 1.43 1.15Sulfur 16 S 1.81 1.55

    Selenium 34 Se 1 .98 1.71Tellurium 52 Te 2.05 0.14

    17 Bromine 35 Br 1.937 0.003Paraffinic

    (mono. substituted)(CH3X)

    Br 1.937 0.003Paraffinic

    (disubstituted) (CH2X2)

    Br 1.89 0.01 Olfinic(CH2:CHX)

    1.85 0.01 Aromatic (C6H3X)

    1.79 0.01 Acetylenic (HC:CX)

    Chlorine 17 Cl 1.767 0.002Paraffinic

    (mono. substituted) (CH3X)

    Cl 1.767 0.002Paraffinic

    (disubstituted) (CH2X2)

    Cl 1.72 0.01 Olfinic(CH2:CHX)

    1.70 0.01 Aromatic (C6H3X)

    1.79 0.01 Acetylenic (HC:CX)

    Fluorine 9 F 1.831 0.005Paraffinic

    (mono. substituted) (CH3X)

    F 1.334 0.004Paraffinic

    (disubstituted) (CH2X2)

    Table 12. CARBON BOND LENGTHS (SHEET 2 OF 3)

    GroupNo. Element.

    At. No. Sym.

    Bond Length() Bond Type

    Source: data from Lide, David R., Ed., CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, CRCPress, Boca Raton, (1990); and Tables of interatomic distances Chem. Soc. of London,1958.

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    Fluorine cont F 1.325 0.1

    Olfinic(CH2:CHX)

    1.30 0.01 Aromatic (C6H3X)

    1.635 0.004 Acetylenic (HC:CX)

    Iodine 53 I 2.13 0.1Paraffinic

    (mono. substituted) (CH3X)

    I 2.13 0.1Paraffinic

    (disubstituted) (CH2X2)

    I 2.092 0.005 Olfinic(CH2:CHX)

    2.05 0.01 Aromatic (C6H3X)

    1.99 0.02 Acetylenic (HC:CX)

    Table 13. CARBON BOND LENGTHS IN POLYMERS (SHEET 1 OF 3)

    Bond Type Polymer Type Bond Length ()

    CARBON-CARBON

    Single Bond Paraffinic 1.541 0.003In diamond (18C) 1.54452 0.00014

    Source: data from CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, David R. Lide, Ed., CRCPress, Boca Raton, (1990) and Tables of interatomic distances Chem. Soc. of London,(1958).

    Table 12. CARBON BOND LENGTHS (SHEET 3 OF 3)

    GroupNo. Element.

    At. No. Sym.

    Bond Length() Bond Type

    Source: data from Lide, David R., Ed., CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, CRCPress, Boca Raton, (1990); and Tables of interatomic distances Chem. Soc. of London,1958.

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    CARBON-CARBON contt

    Partial Double Bond

    (1) Shortening of single bond in presence of carbon carbon double bond, e.g. (CH2),C3CH2; or of aromatic ring e.g. C6H5 CH3

    1.53 0.01

    (2) Shortening in presence of a carbon oxygen double bonde.g. CH3CHO

    1.516 0.005

    (3) Shortening in presence of two carbon oxygen double bonds, e.g. (CO2H)2

    1.49 0.01

    (4) Shortening in presence of a carbon oxygen triple bond,e.g. CH3C:CH

    1.460 0.003

    (5) In compounds with tendency to dipole formation, e.g. C:C.C:N

    1.44 0.01

    (6) In graphite(at 15 C) 1.4210 0.0001

    (7) In aromatic compounds 1.395 0.003

    (8) in presence of a carbon carbon triple bonds,

    e.g. HC=C-C=CH1.373 0.004

    Double Bonds (1) simple 1.337 0.006

    (2) Part triple bond, e.g. CH2:C:CH2 1.309 0.005

    Triple Bond (1) Simple, e.g. C2H2 1.204 0.002

    (2) Conjugated, e.g. CH3.(C:C)2.He.g. C5H5N

    1.206 0.004

    Table 13. CARBON BOND LENGTHS IN POLYMERS (SHEET 2 OF 3)

    Bond Type Polymer Type Bond Length ()

    Source: data from CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, David R. Lide, Ed., CRCPress, Boca Raton, (1990) and Tables of interatomic distances Chem. Soc. of London,(1958).

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    CARBON-HYDROGEN (1) Paraffinic

    (a) in methane 1.091(b) in monosubstituted carbon 1.101(c) in disubstituted carbon 1.073(d) in trisubstituted carbon 1.070

    (2) Olefinic, c.g. CH2:CH2 1.07 0.01

    (3) Aromatic in C6H6 1.094 0.006

    (4) Acetylenic, e.g. CH2:C.X 1.056 0.003

    (5) Shortening in presence of a carbon oxygen triple bond, e.g.CH3CN

    1.115 0.004

    (6) In small rings, e.g. (CH2)2S 1.081 0.007

    CARBON-NITROGENSingle Bond (1) Paraffinic

    (a) 4 co-valent nitrogen 1.479(b) 3 co-valent nitrogen 1.472

    (2) in C-N= e.g. CH3NO2 1.475 0.010

    (3) Aromatic in C6H5NHCOCH3 1.426 0.012

    (4) Shortened (partial double bond) in h.heterocyclic systems, 1.352 0.005

    (5) Shortened (partial double bond) in N-C=O e.g. HCONH2 1.322 0.003

    Triple Bond (1) in R.C:N 1.158 0.002

    Table 13. CARBON BOND LENGTHS IN POLYMERS (SHEET 3 OF 3)

    Bond Type Polymer Type Bond Length ()

    Source: data from CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, David R. Lide, Ed., CRCPress, Boca Raton, (1990) and Tables of interatomic distances Chem. Soc. of London,(1958).

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    Table 14. BOND ANGLE VALUES BETWEEN ELEMENTS

    Element Bond Compound Bond angle ()

    B HBH B2H6 121.5 7.5

    B BrBBr BBr3 120 6

    B Cl BCl BCl3 120 3

    B FBF BF3 120

    B OBO B(OH)3 119.7

    N BNB (BClNH)3 121

    N FNF NF3 102.5 1.5N HNC HNCS 130.25 0.25

    N HNN N3H 112.65 0.5

    N ONO NO2Cl 126 2

    N ONO NO2 134.1 0.25

    O OOH H2O2 100 2

    S BrSBr SOBr2 96 2

    S FSF SOF2 92.8 1

    S OSO SO2 119.54

    Source: Kennard, O., in Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 69th ed., Weast, R. C., Ed.,CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fla., 1988, F167.

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    Table 15. KEY TO TABLES OF CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF THE ELEMENTS

    Table TitleTable

    NumberPage

    Number

    The Seven Crystal Systems Table 16 Page 39The Fourteen Bravais Lattices Table 17 Page 40

    Periodic Table of the Body Centered Cubic Elements Table 18 Page 41Periodic Table of the Face Centered Cubic Elements Table 19 Page 42Periodic Table of the Hexagonal Close Packed Elements Table 20 Page 43Periodic Table of the Hexagonal Elements Table 21 Page 44

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    Table 16. THE SEVEN CRYSTAL SYSTEMS

    System Axial Lengths and Angles Unit Cell Geometry

    Source: James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers, 4th ed.,Prentice-Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1996.

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    Table 17. THE FOURTEEN BRAVAIS LATTICES

    Source: James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers, 4th ed.,Prentice-Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ, 1996.

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  • Table 18. PERIODIC TABLE OF THE BODY CENTERED CUBIC ELEMENTS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    3Li

    11Na IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB

    19K

    23V

    24Cr

    25Mn

    26Fe

    37Rb

    41Nb

    42Mo

    55Cs

    56Ba

    73Ta

    74W

    87Fr

    88Ra

    63Eu

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  • Table 19. PERIODIC TABLE OF THE FACE CENTERED CUBIC ELEMENTS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    10Ne

    IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB13Al

    14Si

    18Ar

    20Ca

    28Ni

    29Cu

    32Ge

    36Kr

    38Sr

    45Rh

    46Pd

    47Ag

    54Xe

    77Ir

    78Pt

    79Au

    82Pb

    86Rn

    57La

    89Ac

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  • Table 20. PERIODIC TABLE OF THE HEXAGONAL CLOSE PACKED ELEMENTS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    4Be

    12Mg IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB

    22Ti

    27Co

    30Zn

    39Y

    40Zr

    43Tc

    44Ru

    48Cd

    72Hf

    75Re

    76Os

    81Tl

    64Gd

    65Tb

    66Dy

    67Ho

    68Er

    69Tm

    71Lu

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  • Table 21. PERIODIC TABLE OF THE HEXAGONAL ELEMENTS

    1IA

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18VIIA

    IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA

    6C

    IIIB IVB VB VIB VIIB ----- VIII ----- IB IIB

    34Se

    52Te

    57La

    59Pr

    60Nd

    61Pm

    95Am

    96Cm

    97Bk

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    Table 22. STRUCTURE OF CERAMICS (SHEET 1 OF 6)

    Ceramic Structure

    Borides

    Chromium Diboride (CrB2)

    hexagonal, AlB2 structure (C-32 type)

    isomorphous with other transition metal diborides a=2.969; c=3.066; c/a=1.03

    Hafnium Diboride (HfB2) hexagonal, AlB2 structure (C-32 type)

    isomorphous with TiB2 and ZrB2a=3.141 0.002 ; c=3.470 0.002 ; c/a=1.105

    Tantalum Diboride (TaB2) hexagonal, AlB2 structure (C-32 type)

    isomorphous with other transition metal diboridesa=3.078-3.088; c=3.241-3.265; c/a=1.06-1.074

    low boron composition (64 atom % boron) a=3.097-3.099; c=3.244-3.277

    high boron composition :(72 atom % boron)a=3.057-3.060; c=3.291-3.290

    Titanium Diboride (TiB2) hexagonal, AlB2 structure (C-32 type)

    isomorphous with ZrB2a=3.028-3.030; c=3.227-3.228; c/a=1.064

    Zirconium Diboride (ZrB2)

    hexagonal, AlB2 structure (C-32 type)

    isomorphous with TiB2a=3.1694-3.170; c=3.528-3.5365; c/a=1.114

    Carbides

    Boron Carbide (B4C)rhombic, C3 chains and B12 icosahedral in a NaCl structure, extended along a body diagonal

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1.

    Source: Data compiled by J.S. Park from No. 1 Materials Index, Peter T.B. Shaffer, PlenumPress, New York, (1964); Smithells Metals Reference Book, Eric A. Brandes, ed., inassociation with Fulmer Research Institute Ltd. 6th ed. London, Butterworths, Boston,(1983); and Ceramic Source, American Ceramic Society (1986-1991).

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    Hafnium Monocarbide (HfC)

    FCC(B1), NaCl type

    isomorphous with HfB and HfNa=4.46-4.643

    Silicon Carbide (SiC) low temperature form ()cubic

    high temperature form ()hexagonal

    -SiC F43m space groupa=4.349-4.358

    -SiC C6MC space groupa=3.073; c=15.07; c/a=4.899

    Tantalum Monocarbide (TaC)

    FCC, NaCl type (B1)

    a=4.42-4.456

    Titanium Monocarbide (TiC)

    FCC, NaCl type (B1)

    isomorphous with TiO and TiNa=4.315-4.3316

    Trichromium Dicarbide (Cr3C2)

    orthorhombic D510 type

    a=2.82, b=5.53, c=11.47

    Tungsten Monocarbide (WC) Hexagonal

    a=2.2897-2.90

    Table 22. STRUCTURE OF CERAMICS (SHEET 2 OF 6)

    Ceramic Structure

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1.

    Source: Data compiled by J.S. Park from No. 1 Materials Index, Peter T.B. Shaffer, PlenumPress, New York, (1964); Smithells Metals Reference Book, Eric A. Brandes, ed., inassociation with Fulmer Research Institute Ltd. 6th ed. London, Butterworths, Boston,(1983); and Ceramic Source, American Ceramic Society (1986-1991).

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    Zirconium Monocarbide (ZrC)

    FCC(B1), NaCl type

    isomorphous with ZrB and ZrNa=4.669-4.694

    Nitrides

    Aluminum Nitride (AlN) hexagonal, Wurtzite structurea=3.10-3.114; c=4.96-4.981

    Boron Nitride (BN) hexagonal (common type)graphite type structurea=2.50380.0001; c=6.600.01B-N distance 1.45

    cubiczinc blende structurea=3.615B-N distance 1.57

    Titanium Mononitride (TiN) cubic

    a=4.23homogeneity range: TiN0.42-TiN1.16 yields

    a=4.213 to 4.24

    Trisilicon tetranitride (Si3N4)

    hexagonal

    a=7.748-7.758; c=5.617-5.623

    hexagonala=7.608; c=2.911

    Table 22. STRUCTURE OF CERAMICS (SHEET 3 OF 6)

    Ceramic Structure

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1.

    Source: Data compiled by J.S. Park from No. 1 Materials Index, Peter T.B. Shaffer, PlenumPress, New York, (1964); Smithells Metals Reference Book, Eric A. Brandes, ed., inassociation with Fulmer Research Institute Ltd. 6th ed. London, Butterworths, Boston,(1983); and Ceramic Source, American Ceramic Society (1986-1991).

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    Zirconium Mononitride (ZrN) cubic, NaCl type, B1

    a=4.567-4.63

    Oxides

    Aluminum Oxide (Al2O3) hexagonal

    a=4.785; c=12.991; c/a=2.72

    Beryllium Oxide (BeO) hexagonala=2.690-2.698; c=4.370-4.380

    Calcium Oxide (CaO) cubic, NaCl typea=4.8105

    Cerium Dioxide (CeO2) cubic

    Dichromium Trioxide (Cr2O3)

    trigonal

    rhombic

    Hafnium Dioxide (HfO2) monoclinic to 1700 Ctetragonal above 1700 Ca=5.1170; b=5.1754; c=5.2915

    = 99.216o

    Magnesium Oxide (MgO) cubic, Fm3m space groupa=4.313

    Nickel monoxide (NiO) face centered cubic, NaCl type

    Silicon Dioxide (SiO2) hexagonal

    Table 22. STRUCTURE OF CERAMICS (SHEET 4 OF 6)

    Ceramic Structure

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1.

    Source: Data compiled by J.S. Park from No. 1 Materials Index, Peter T.B. Shaffer, PlenumPress, New York, (1964); Smithells Metals Reference Book, Eric A. Brandes, ed., inassociation with Fulmer Research Institute Ltd. 6th ed. London, Butterworths, Boston,(1983); and Ceramic Source, American Ceramic Society (1986-1991).

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    Thorium Dioxide (ThO2) cubic, fluorite type

    a=5.59525-5.5997

    Titanium Oxide (TiO2) tetragonal (rutile)a=4.594; c=2.958 at 26 Ctetragonal (anatase)rhombic (brookite)

    Uranium Dioxide (UO2) cubic, fluorite type

    a=5.471

    Zircoium Oxide (ZrO2) to 1050 Cmonoclinic a=5.1505; b=5.2031; c=5.3154

    =99.194o at room temp.

    10502100Ctetragonal

    above 2100C cubic (stabilized)a=5.1320.006 (8.13 mol% Y2O3)

    a=5.1450.006 (11.09 mol% Y2O3)

    a=5.1460.006 (12.08 mol% Y2O3)

    a=5.1530.006 (15.52 mol% Y2O3)

    a=5.1620.006 (17.88 mol% Y2O3)

    Cordierite (2MgO 2Al2O3 5SiO2)

    0rthorhombic

    Mullite (3Al2O3 2SiO2) 0rthorhombica=7.540.03; b=7.6930.03;c=2.8900.01

    Sillimanite (Al2O3 SiO2) 0rthorhombic

    Table 22. STRUCTURE OF CERAMICS (SHEET 5 OF 6)

    Ceramic Structure

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1.

    Source: Data compiled by J.S. Park from No. 1 Materials Index, Peter T.B. Shaffer, PlenumPress, New York, (1964); Smithells Metals Reference Book, Eric A. Brandes, ed., inassociation with Fulmer Research Institute Ltd. 6th ed. London, Butterworths, Boston,(1983); and Ceramic Source, American Ceramic Society (1986-1991).

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    Spinel (Al2O3 MgO) cubic

    a=8.0844

    Silicides

    Molybdenum Disilicide (MoSi2)

    tetragonal, D4h17 space group

    isomorphous with WSi2a=3.197-3.20; c=7.85-7.871

    Tungsten Disilicide (WSi2) tetragonal, D4h17 space group

    isomorphous with MoSi2a=3.2120.005; c=7.8800.005

    Table 22. STRUCTURE OF CERAMICS (SHEET 6 OF 6)

    Ceramic Structure

    To convert to nm, multiply by 10-1.

    Source: Data compiled by J.S. Park from No. 1 Materials Index, Peter T.B. Shaffer, PlenumPress, New York, (1964); Smithells Metals Reference Book, Eric A. Brandes, ed., inassociation with Fulmer Research Institute Ltd. 6th ed. London, Butterworths, Boston,(1983); and Ceramic Source, American Ceramic Society (1986-1991).

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    Table 23. ATOMIC MASS OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 1 OF 4)

    At omicNumber Element Symbol

    AtomicMass

    1 Hydrogen H 1.0082 Helium He 4.0033 Lithium Li 6.9414 Beryllium Be 9.012

    5 Boron B 10.816 Carbon C 12.017 Nitrogen N 14.018 Oxygen O 16.00

    9 Fluorine F 19.0010 Neon N 20.1811 Sodium Na 22.9912 Magnesium Mg 24.31

    13 Aluminum Al 26.9814 Silicon Si 28.0915 Phosphorus P 30.97

    (White)

    16 Sulfur S 32.0617 Chlorine Cl 35.4518 Argon Ar 39.9519 Potassium K 39.1

    20 Calcium Ca 40.0821 Scandium Sc 44.9622 Titanium Ti 47.923 Vanadium V 50.94

    24 Chromium Cr 52.0025 Manganese Mn 54.9426 Iron Fe 55.8527 Cobalt Co 58.93

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688,(1988).

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    28 Nickel Ni 58.7129 Copper Cu 63.5530 Zinc Zn 65.3831 Gallium Ga 69.72

    32 Germanium Ge 72.5933 Arsenic As 74.9234 Selenium Se 78.9635 Bromine Br 79.9

    36 Krypton Kr 83.837 Rubidium Rb 85.4738 Strontium Sr 87.6239 Yttrium Y 88.91

    40 Zirconium Zr 91.2241 Niobium Nb 92.9142 Molybdenum Mo 95.9443 Technetium Tc 98.91

    44 Ruthenium Ru 101.0745 Rhodium Rh 102.9146 Palladium Pd 106.447 Silver Ag 107.87

    48 Cadmium Cd 112.449 Indium In 114.8250 Tin Sn 118.6951 Antimony Sb 121.75

    52 Tellurium Te 127.653 Iodine I 126.954 Xenon Xe 131.355 Cesium (-10) Ce 132.91

    Table 23. ATOMIC MASS OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 2 OF 4)

    At omicNumber Element Symbol

    AtomicMass

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688,(1988).

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    56 Barium Ba 137.3357 Lantium La 138.9158 Cerium Ce 140.1259 Praseodymium Pr 140.91

    60 Neodymium Nd 144.2461 Promethium Pm (145)62 Samarium Sm 150.463 Europium Eu 151.96

    64 Gadolinium Gd 157.2565 Terbium Tb 158.9366 Dysprosium Dy 162.567 Holmium Ho 164.93

    68 Erbium Er 167.2669 Thulium Tm 168.9370 Ytterbium Yb 173.0471 Lutetium Lu 174.97

    72 Hafnium Hf 178.4973 Tantalum Ta 180.9574 Tungsten W 183.8575 Rhenium Re 186.2

    76 Osmium Os 190.277 Iridium Ir 192.2278 Platinum Pt 195.0979 Gold Au 196.97

    80 Mercury Hg 200.5981 Thallium Tl 204.3782 Lead Pb 207.283 Bismuth Bi 208.98

    Table 23. ATOMIC MASS OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 3 OF 4)

    At omicNumber Element Symbol

    AtomicMass

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688,(1988).

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    84 Polonium Po (~210)85 Asatine At (210)86 Radon Rn (222)87 Francium Fr (223)

    88 Radium Ra 226.0389 Actinium Ac (227)90 Thorium Th 232.0491 Protoactinium Pa 231.04

    92 Uranium U 238.0393 Neptunium Np 237.0594 Plutonium Pu (244)95 Americium Am (243)

    96 Curium Cm (247)97 Berkelium Bk (247)98 Californium Cf (251)99 Einsteinium Es (254)

    100 Fermium Fm (257)101 Mendelevium Md (258)102 Nobelium No (259)103 Lawrencium Lw (260)

    Table 23. ATOMIC MASS OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 4 OF 4)

    At omicNumber Element Symbol

    AtomicMass

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688,(1988).

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    Table 24. SOLID DENSITY OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 1 OF 3)

    Atomic Number Element Symbol

    Solid Density(Mg/m3)

    3 Lithium Li 0.5334 Beryllium Be 1.855 Boron B 2.476 Carbon C 2.27

    11 Sodium Na 0.96612 Magnesium Mg 1.7413 Aluminum Al 2.714 Silicon Si 2.33zz15 Phosphorus (White) P 1.8216 Sulfur S 2.0919 Potassium K 0.86220 Calcium Ca 1.53

    21 Scandium Sc 2.9922 Titanium Ti 4.5123 Vanadium V 6.0924 Chromium Cr 7.19

    25 Manganese Mn 7.4726 Iron Fe 7.8727 Cobalt Co 8.828 Nickel Ni 8.91

    29 Copper Cu 8.9330 Zinc Zn 7.1331 Gallium Ga 5.9132 Germanium Ge 5.32

    33 Arsenic As 5.7834 Selenium Se 4.8137 Rubidium Rb 1.5338 Strontium Sr 2.58

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688, (1988).

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    39 Yttrium Y 4.4840 Zirconium Zr 6.5141 Niobium Nb 8.5842 Molybdenum Mo 10.22

    43 Technetium Tc 11.544 Ruthenium Ru 12.3645 Rhodium Rh 12.4246 Palladium Pd 12.00

    47 Silver Ag 10.5048 Cadmium Cd 8.6549 Indium In 7.2950 Tin Sn 7.29

    51 Antimony Sb 6.6952 Tellurium Te 6.2553 Iodine I 4.9555 Cesium (-10) Ce 1.91

    56 Barium Ba 3.5957 Lantium La 6.1758 Cerium Ce 6.7759 Praseodymium Pr 6.78

    60 Neodymium Nd 7.0062 Samarium Sm 7.5463 Europium Eu 5.2564 Gadolinium Gd 7.87

    65 Terbium Tb 8.2766 Dysprosium Dy 8.5367 Holmium Ho 8.8068 Erbium Er 9.04

    Table 24. SOLID DENSITY OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 2 OF 3)

    Atomic Number Element Symbol

    Solid Density(Mg/m3)

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688, (1988).

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    69 Thulium Tm 9.3370 Ytterbium Yb 6.9771 Lutetium Lu 9.8472 Hafnium Hf 13.28

    73 Tantalum Ta 16.6774 Tungsten W 19.2575 Rhenium Re 21.0276 Osmium Os 22.58

    77 Iridium Ir 22.5578 Platinum Pt 21.4479 Gold Au 19.2881 Thallium Tl 11.87

    82 Lead Pb 11.3483 Bismuth Bi 9.8084 Polonium Po 9.290 Thorium Th 11.72

    92 Uranium U 19.0594 Plutonium Pu 19.81

    Table 24. SOLID DENSITY OF SELECTED ELEMENTS (SHEET 3 OF 3)

    Atomic Number Element Symbol

    Solid Density(Mg/m3)

    Source: data from James F. Shackelford, Introduction to Materials Science forEngineers, Second Edition, Macmillian Publishing Company, New York, pp.686-688, (1988).

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    Table 25. DENSITY OF IRON AND IRON ALLOYS (SHEET 1 OF 2)

    Class Metal or Alloy

    Density

    g/cm3

    Iron and Iron Alloys Pure iron 7.874Ingot iron 7.866

    Wrought iron 7.7Gray cast iron 7.15

    Malleable iron 7.270.06% C steel 7.8710.23% C steel 7.859

    0.435% C steel 7.8441.22% C steel 7.830

    Low-carbon chromium-molybdenum steels

    0.5% Mo steel 7.861Cr-0.5Mo steel 7.86

    1.25Cr-0.5Mo steel 7.862.25Cr-1.0Mo steel 7.86

    5Cr-0.5Mo steel 7.787Cr-0.5Mo steel 7.789Cr-1Mo steel 7.67

    Medium-carbon alloy steels 1Cr-0.35Mo-0.25V steel 7.86H11 die steel (5Cr-1.5Mo-0.4V) 7.79

    Other Iron-base alloys A-286 7.9416-25-6 alloy 8.08

    RA-330 8.03Incoloy 8.02

    Data from ASM Metals Reference Book, Third Edition, Michael Bauccio, Ed., ASMInternational, Materials Park, OH, p152 (1993).

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    Other Iron-base alloys (Cont) Incoloy T 7.98Incoloy 901 8.23T1 tool steel 8.67M2 tool steel 8.16

    H41 tool steel 7.8820W-4Cr-2V-12Co steel 8.89

    Invar (36% Ni) 8.00Hipernik (50% Ni) 8.25

    4% Si 7.610.27%Si Si 6.97

    Table 25. DENSITY OF IRON AND IRON ALLOYS (SHEET 2 OF 2)

    Class Metal or Alloy

    Density

    g/cm3

    Data from ASM Metals Reference Book, Third Edition, Michael Bauccio, Ed., ASMInternational, Materials Park, OH, p152 (1993).

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    Table 26. DENSITY OF WROUGHT STAINLESS STEELS* (SHEET 1 OF 2)

    Type UNS Designation

    Density

    (Mg/m3)

    201 S20100 7.8202 S20200 7.8205 S20500 7.8301 S30100 8.0

    302 S30200 8.0302B S30215 8.0303 S30300 8.0304 S30400 8.0

    304L S30403 8.0S30430 S30430 8.0304N S30451 8.0305 S30500 8.0

    308 S30800 8.0309 S30900 8.0310 S31000 8.0314 S31400 7.8

    316 S31600 8.0316L S31603 8.0316N S31651 8.0317 S31700 8.0

    317L S31703 8.0321 S32100 8.0329 S32900 7.8330 N08330 8.0

    347 S34700 8.0384 S38400 8.0405 S40500 7.8409 S40900 7.8

    Data from ASM Metals Reference Book, Third Edition, Michael Bauccio, Ed., ASMInternational, Materials Park, OH, p360, (1993).

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    * Annealed Condition.

    410 S41000 7.8414 S41400 7.8416 S41600 7.8420 S42000 7.8

    422 S42200 7.8429 S42900 7.8430 S43000 7.8

    430F S43020 7.8

    431 S43100 7.8434 S43400 7.8436 S43600 7.8

    440A S44002 7.8

    440C S44004 7.8444 S44400 7.8446 S44600 7.5

    PH 138 Mo S13800 7.8

    155 PH S15500 7.8174 PH S17400 7.8177 PH S17700 7.8

    Table 26. DENSITY OF WROUGHT STAINLESS STEELS* (SHEET 2 OF 2)

    Type UNS Designation

    Density

    (Mg/m3)

    Data from ASM Metals Reference Book, Third Edition, Michael Bauccio, Ed., ASMInternational, Materials Park, OH, p360, (1993).

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    Table 27. DENSITY OF STAINLESS STEELS AND HEAT-RESISTANT ALLOYS (SHEET 1 OF 3)

    Class Metal or Alloy

    Density

    g/cm3

    Corrrosion-resistant steel castings CA-15 7.612CA-40 7.612CB-30 7.53CC-50 7.53

    CE-30 7.67CF-8 7.75

    CF-20 7.75CF-8M, CF-12M 7.75

    CF-8C 7.75CF-16F 7.75CH-20 7.72CK-20 7.75

    CN-7M 8.00

    Heat resistant alloy castings HA 7.72HC 7.53HD 7.58HE 7.67

    HF 7.75HH 7.72HI 7.72HK 7.75

    HL 7.72HN 7.83HT 7.92HU 8.04

    HW 8.14HX 8.14

    Data from ASM Metals Reference Book, Third Edition, Michael Bauccio, Ed., ASMInternational, Materials Park, OH, p152-153 (1993).

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    Wrought stainless and heat-resisting steels Type 301 7.9

    Type 302 7.9Type 302B 8.0Type 303 7.9

    Type 304 7.9Type 305 8.0Type 308 8.0Type 309 7.9

    Type 310 7.9Type 314 7.72Type 316 8.0Type 317 8.0

    Type 321 7.9Type 347 8.0Type 403 7.7Type 405 7.7

    Type 410 7.7Type 416 7.7Type 420 7.7Type 430 7.7

    Type 430F 7.7Type 431 7.7

    Types 440A, 440B, 440C 7.7Type 446 7.6

    Type 501 7.7Type 502 7.819-9DL 7.97

    precipitation-hardening stainless steels PH15-7 Mo 7.80417-4 PH 7.817-7 PH 7.81

    Table 27. DENSITY OF STAINLESS STEELS AND HEAT-RESISTANT ALLOYS (SHEET 2 OF 3)

    Class Metal or Alloy

    Density

    g/cm3

    Data from ASM Metals Reference Book, Third Edition, Michael Bauccio, Ed., ASMInternational, Materials Park, OH, p152-153 (1993).

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    Nickel-base alloys D-979 8.27Nimonic 80A 8.25Nimonic 90 8.27

    M-252 8.27

    Inconel 8.51Inconel "x" 550 8.30

    Inconel 700 8.17Inconel "713C" 7.913

    Waspaloy 8.23Ren 41 8.27

    Hastelloy alloy B 9.24Hastelloy alloy C 8.94

    Hastelloy alloy X 8.23Udimet 500 8.07GMR-235 8.03

    Cobalt-chromium-nickel-base alloys N-155 (HS-95) 8.23S-590 8.36

    Cobalt-base alloys S-816 8.68V-36 8.60