- #1
Amentia
- 110
- 5
Hello,
My question is simple. I have read that isotropic biaxial strain does not lower C2 symmetry, but no proof whatsoever was provided. I would like to know if it is actually true and have a solid proof. If someone can provide it, that would be wonderful. But also explaining me how to start so that I can prove it myself would be great! Of course I mean C2 symmetry is a rotation of pi along z axis and the strain is in the perpendicular plane xy, in case it would not be clear.
Thank you in advance for any help!
My question is simple. I have read that isotropic biaxial strain does not lower C2 symmetry, but no proof whatsoever was provided. I would like to know if it is actually true and have a solid proof. If someone can provide it, that would be wonderful. But also explaining me how to start so that I can prove it myself would be great! Of course I mean C2 symmetry is a rotation of pi along z axis and the strain is in the perpendicular plane xy, in case it would not be clear.
Thank you in advance for any help!