Crystallography and Minerals
Crystallography groups in mineralogy are composed of 32 classes of symmetry. To illustrate these symmetry elements, example crystalline forms for each symmetry class are represented by a JAVA applet.
Crystallography 101
An Introductory Course by Bernhard Rupp.
Structures of simple inorganic solids
An overview of important crystal structures.
MSU Chemistry: Crystallography Service
Explains crystallography procedures and is primarily intended for internal users of their analysis facilities, as well as a reference for students carrying out the work.
Crystallization in Foods
Contains the latest information on how and why crystals form in foods, and how this information can be used to control crystallization. General organization of Crystallization in Foods is set according to the steps that occur during crystallization.
SDPD Internet Course
Commercial e-learning course teaching how to determine a crystal structure from powder diffraction data.
Principles of Protein Structure '96
Index to course material.
Difference Patterson Tutorial
A step-by-step guide to solving these problems based on the use of an example.
Snow Crystals
Information about the physics of snow crystals and snowflakes as well as the history of early scientific observations and photographs, how to take photos, preserving snow crystals, and unusual snowflakes.
Introduction to Cubic Crystal Lattices
A site introducing the properties of crystals with a cubic unit cell.
Knowhere
Lesson on the geometry and symmetry of elements and minerals using Polymorf, a new math and science manipulative. The topological approach is used to characterize the structure of crystals in terms of linked polyhedra.
Interactive Tutorial about Diffraction
A pictoral guide to using these techniques especially for working out structural information, largely through the use of illustrative examples.
Xtal-protocols
Manual with information about (membrane) protein crystallization for X-ray crystallography.
Kevin Cowtan's Picture Book of Fourier Transforms
For future crystallographers.
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