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  • Case Study: Non-Stoichiometric Materials: Contributors and Attributions

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    Jhon dave Surbano
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    This document discusses non-stoichiometric materials which have chemical formulas that are inaccurate due to missing or extra atoms of an element. The formulas for non-stoichiometric compounds are written specially to account for missing or extra particles. Contributors include Rachel Feldman from UC Davis.

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    Case_Study__Non-Stoichometric_Bonding_in_Materials.pdf

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    This document discusses non-stoichiometric materials which have chemical formulas that are inaccurate due to missing or extra atoms of an element. The formulas for non-stoichiometric compounds are written specially to account for missing or extra particles. Contributors include Rachel Feldman from UC Davis.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    18 views1 page

    Case Study: Non-Stoichiometric Materials: Contributors and Attributions

    Uploaded by

    Jhon dave Surbano
    This document discusses non-stoichiometric materials which have chemical formulas that are inaccurate due to missing or extra atoms of an element. The formulas for non-stoichiometric compounds are written specially to account for missing or extra particles. Contributors include Rachel Feldman from UC Davis.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    Case Study: Non-Stoichiometric Materials

    Stoichiometric coefficients are very convenient with normal chemical equations and their reactions. However, these
    coefficients are inaccurate in certain compounds due to missing or extra atoms of a specific element. In these compounds, we
    have a special way of writing the formulas to account for the missing/extra particles.

    Contributors and Attributions


    Rachel Feldman, UC Davis

    8/31/2020 Case Study.1 https://chem.libretexts.org/@go/page/1641

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