Structure field map
Structure field maps (SFMs) or structure maps are visualizations of the relationship between ionic radii and crystal structures for representing classes of materials. The SFM and its extensions has found broad applications in geochemistry, mineralogy, chemical synthesis of materials, and nowadays in materials informatics.
Structure field maps (SFMs) or structure maps are visualizations of the relationship between ionic radii and crystal structures for representing classes of materials.[1] The SFM and its extensions has found broad applications in geochemistry, mineralogy, chemical synthesis of materials, and nowadays in materials informatics.
History
[edit]The intuitive concept of the SFMs led to different versions of the visualization method established in different domains of materials science.
Structure field map was first introduced in 1954 by MacKenzie L. Keith and Rustum Roy to classify structural prototypes for the oxide perovskites of the chemical formula ABO3.[2] It was later popularized by a compiled handbook written by Olaf Muller and Rustum Roy, published in 1974 that included many more known materials.[3][4]
Examples
[edit]A structure field map is typically two-dimensional, although higher dimensional versions are feasible. The axes in an SFM are the ionic sequences. For example, in oxide perovskites ABO3, where A and B represent two metallic cations, the two axes are ionic radii of the A-site and B-site cations. SFMs are constructed according to the oxidation states of the constituent cations. For perovskites of the type ABO3, three ways of cation pairings exist: A3+B3+O3, A2+B4+O3, and A1+B5+O3, therefore, three different SFMs exist for each pairs of cation oxidation states.[4]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Burdett, Jeremy K.; Rodgers, John R. (2011-12-15), "Structure & Property Maps for Inorganic Solids", in Scott, Robert A. (ed.), Encyclopedia of Inorganic and Bioinorganic Chemistry, Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, pp. eibc0212, doi:10.1002/9781119951438.eibc0212, ISBN 978-1-119-95143-8, retrieved 2022-06-07
- ^ Keith, M. L.; Roy, Rustum (1954). "Structural relations among double oxides of trivalent elements". American Mineralogist. 39 (1–2): 1–23. ISSN 0003-004X.
- ^ Muller, Olaf; Roy, Rustum (1974). The major ternary structural families. New York: Springer-Verlag. ISBN 0-387-06430-3. OCLC 1056558.
- ^ a b Bhalla, A.S.; Guo, Ruyan; Roy, Rustum (2000). "The perovskite structure—a review of its role in ceramic science and technology". Materials Research Innovations. 4 (1): 3–26. Bibcode:2000MatRI...4....3B. doi:10.1007/s100190000062. ISSN 1432-8917. S2CID 136020437.