- #1
allpwrfulroot
- 1
- 0
I'm TAing an introductory class, and of course Miller indices and unit cells versus primitive cells and all that crystallographic stuff is a big first week. It's tough for some students to wrap their heads around all the 3-D symmetries, and *really* tough for me to draw all those structures on the board.
I'd like to make a homework assignment where they build some basic structures, twirl them around a bit, and label some planes and directions using a computer. My department is broke, so the cheaper the better.
If someone can suggest a visualization program or method that even sophomore undergrads can handle, that would be AWESOME. If there's a tutorial involved, that would be incredible.
I'd like to make a homework assignment where they build some basic structures, twirl them around a bit, and label some planes and directions using a computer. My department is broke, so the cheaper the better.
If someone can suggest a visualization program or method that even sophomore undergrads can handle, that would be AWESOME. If there's a tutorial involved, that would be incredible.
