journal: Zeitschrift für Kristallographie - Crystalline Materials

Impact Factor: 1.383

Published since January 1, 1877

Zeitschrift für Kristallographie - Crystalline Materials

ISSN: 2196-7105

Editor-in-chief: Rainer Pöttgen

Edited by: Evgeny Antipov, Elena V. Boldyreva, Karen Friese, Hubert Huppertz, Sandro Jahn, E. R. T. Tiekink

About this journal

Objective
Zeitschrift für Kristallographie – Crystalline Materials was founded in 1877 by Paul von Groth and is today one of the world’s oldest scientific journals. It offers a place for researchers to present results of their theoretical experimental crystallographic studies. The journal presents significant results on structures and on properties of organic/inorganic substances with crystalline character, periodically ordered, modulated or quasicrystalline on static and dynamic phenomena applying the various methods of diffraction, spectroscopy and microscopy.

Topics

General Aspects
Inorganic Crystal Structures
Organic and Metalorganic (including Biological)
Crystal Structures
Technological Aspects
Computer Programs
Instrumentation
Material Properties

Article formats
Letters, Reviews, Original Papers, Discussions, Book Reviews

> Information on submission process

Your Benefits

Your benefits:

State-of-the art research results
Theoretical and experimental approach
High quality peer-review

History

Founded in 1877 by Paul von Groth Zeitschrift für Kristallographie – Crystalline Materials is one of the world’s oldest scientific journals.

Abstracting and Indexing

Zeitschrift für Kristallographie - Crystalline Materials is covered by the following services:

Baidu Scholar
Cabells Journalytics
Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) - CAplus
Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) - SciFinder
Chimica
CNKI Scholar (China National Knowledge Infrastructure)
CNPIEC - cnpLINKer
Dimensions
EBSCO (relevant databases)
EBSCO Discovery Service
Engineering Village
Genamics JournalSeek
GeoRef
Google Scholar
Inspec
Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST)
J-Gate
Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition
JournalTOCs
KESLI-NDSL (Korean National Discovery for Science Leaders)
MyScienceWork
Naver Academic
Naviga (Softweco)
Paperbase
Polymer Library
Primo Central (ExLibris)
Publons
QOAM (Quality Open Access Market)
ReadCube
Reaxys
SCImago (SJR)
SCOPUS
Semantic Scholar
Sherpa/RoMEO
Summon (ProQuest)
TDNet
TEMA Technik und Management
Ulrich's Periodicals Directory/ulrichsweb
WanFang Data
Web of Science - Current Contents/Physical, Chemical and Earth Sciences
Web of Science - Science Citation Index
Web of Science - Science Citation Index Expanded
WorldCat (OCLC)
X-MOL
Yewno Discover

Supplementary Materials

Topics

External Links

Volume 238 Issue 1-2

January 2023

Publicly Available January 10, 2023

Frontmatter

Page range: i-ii

Download PDF

Publicly Available January 10, 2023

In this issue

Page range: iii-v

Download PDF

Inorganic Crystal Structures (Original Paper)

October 17, 2022

A contribution to the perrhenate crystal chemistry: the crystal structures of new CdTh[MoO₄]₃-type compounds

Dmitri O. Charkin, Pavel A. Chachin, Evgeni V. Nazarchuk, Oleg I. Siidra

Page range: 1-5

Abstract

Singe crystals of four new A I M II [ReO 4 ] 3 perrhenates ( A I = Na, M II = Pb; A I = Na, M II = Sr, Ag, K) have been prepared from the respective A I [ReO 4 ] and M II [ReO 4 ] 2 perrhenates using melt and solution evaporation techniques. All new compounds belong to the hexagonal CdTh[MoO 4 ] 3 structure type, similar to previously known NaCa[ReO 4 ] 3 . We discuss the crystal chemical relationships within this structure type and suggest existence of some more representatives involving other tetrahedral anions.

Open Access November 3, 2022

Mixed-valent 1:1 oxidotellurates(IV/VI) of Na, K and Rb: superstructure and three-dimensional disorder

Hermann Völkl, Felix Eder, Berthold Stöger, Matthias Weil

Page range: 7-15

More Download PDF

Abstract

Single crystals of three mixed-valent oxidotellurates(IV/VI) with general formula M 2 Te IV Te VI O 6 (H 2 O) x ( M = Na, K, Rb) were grown under hydrothermal conditions at 210 °C from M 2 CO 3 , TeO 2 and Te(OH) 6 in a 4:1:1 molar ratio. Na 2 Te 2 O 6 ·11/8H 2 O (where Te IV Te VI is abbreviated as Te 2 ) crystallizes as a monoclinic eightfold superstructure with occupational modulation of the water molecules. The structure is built of diperiodic corrugated [Te 2 O 6 ] 2− networks interleaved by the Na atoms and H 2 O molecules. The hexagonal crystal structures of M 2 Te 2 O 4 (OH) 4 ( M = K, Rb; x = 2) with P 6 3 / mmc symmetry are made up of [Te 2 O 4 (OH) 4 ] 2− rods extending in the [001] direction. The rods are connected by the M atoms. The [Te IV O 2 (OH) 2 ] units are disordered about the threefold axis, resulting in pronounced three-dimensional diffuse scattering.

November 7, 2022

Structure and properties of phases from solid solutions YTIn_1−xAl_x (T = Ni and Cu)

Myroslava Horiacha, Galyna Nychyporuk, Judith Bönnighausen, Frank Stegemann, Volodymyr Pavlyuk, Rainer Pöttgen, Vasyl’ Zaremba

Page range: 17-25

Abstract

YNiIn and YCuIn form complete solid solutions YNiIn 1− x Al x and YCuIn 1− x Al x , which were characterized on the basis of X-ray powder diffraction. The ZrNiAl type crystal structures (space groups P 6 ‾ 2 m $P\overline{6}2m$ ) of YNiAl ( a = 0.70386(9), c = 0.38327(4) nm, w R 2 = 0.0424), YNiIn 0.77 Al 0.23 ( a = 0.73895(9), c = 0.37707(4) nm, w R 2 = 0.0498) and YCuIn 0.63 Al 0.37 ( a = 0.73404(7), c = 0.39045(4) nm, w R 2 = 0.0314) were refined from the single crystal X-ray diffraction data. Exemplarily the electronic structure of YNiAl was studied, manifesting substantial Ni–Al bonding within the three-dimensional [NiAl] substructure. Comparison of YNiAl with isotypic YNiIn shows stronger Ni–Al bonding as compared to Ni–In. Magnetic susceptibility measurements of YNiIn 1− x Al x ( x = 0.1, 0.2, 0.7 and 0.9), YNiIn and YNiAl in the temperature range 3–300 K indicated Pauli paramagnetic behaviour with molar magnetic susceptibility of about 0.15–0.22 × 10 −3 emu/mol.

November 4, 2022

Halide-sodalites: thermal behavior at low temperatures and local deviations from the average structure

Marius Wolpmann, Martin Etter, Andrea Kirsch, Filippo Balzaretti, Wilke Dononelli, Lars Robben, Thorsten M. Gesing

Page range: 27-38

Abstract

Sodalites of the general type |Na 8 X 2 |[T 1 T 2 O 4 ] 6 with X = Cl − , Br − , I − have been synthesized for Al–Si, Ga–Si, Al–Ge and Ga–Ge as T 1 –T 2 frameworks. The structures were examined using in-house and synchrotron X-ray diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, force-field structure optimizations and DFT based ab-initio molecular dynamics (MD) computations. Calculated phonon density of states (PDOS) of the 12 compounds show only minor differences within a framework composition with a lowering of certain phonon energies with increasing anion size. Earlier published Debye and Einstein temperatures obtained with a Debye-Einstein-anharmonicity (DEA) model approach are confirmed using the determined low-temperature lattice parameters (18 K–293 K) and show no correlation with the respective PDOS. Small-box refinements against radial pair distribution functions (PDF) allowed the determination of anisotropic displacement ellipsoids (ADP) for Na + and O 2− , indicating a strong dependency of the ADP of Na + on the chemical composition. Significantly lower thermal displacements from MD calculations suggested an influence of structural displacements. For compounds with an aspherical ADP for sodium, structural models could be refined in which the sodium is located on two 8e or one 24i site (both partially occupied), and also temperature-dependent (100 K–300 K) for the compounds with Ga–Ge framework. 3D-plots of the bond-valence sums of Na + further validate the structural differences. These results imply that the local structure of halide-sodalites in many cases is not best described by the known average structure and may even not be cubic.

November 21, 2022

Structural study of ceramic samples of the PbTiO₃–BaTiO₃–BaZrO₃ system with a high PbTiO₃ content studied by the Rietveld method

Vladimir Sirotinkin, Alexandr Bush, Vladislav Kozlov

Page range: 39-46

Abstract

The xBa(Ti (1− y ) Zr y )O 3 –(1− x )PbTiO 3 ceramic samples with x = 0.3, y = 0.95; x = 0.3, y = 0.7; x = 0.3, y = 0.3; x = 0.3, y = 0.05; x = 0.5, y = 0.05 were synthesized by a solid state reaction technique. The XRD patterns of these samples have anisotropic broadening of diffraction peaks. The crystallographic data were analyzed by the Rietveld method. During the refinement process the Stephens’s approach was used. All the samples studied are solid solutions with the tetragonal perovskite structure. The degree of tetragonal distortion of these solid solutions decreases with an increase in the Zr content. The microstructure analysis showed that the broadening of the diffraction peaks on the XRD patterns is due to both strains and small crystallite sizes.

December 12, 2022

A novel crystallographic location of rattling atoms in filled Eu_xCo₄Sb₁₂ skutterudites prepared under high-pressure conditions

João Elias F. S. Rodrigues, Javier Gainza, Federico Serrano-Sánchez, Norbert M. Nemes, Oscar J. Dura, Jose Luis Martínez, Jose Antonio Alonso

Page range: 47-56

Abstract

Thermoelectric M x Co 4 Sb 12 skutterudites are well-known to exhibit a reduced thermal conductivity thanks to the rattling effect of the M-filler at the large cages occurring in the framework, centered at the 2 a sites of the I m 3 ‾ $Im\overline{3}$ space group. A novel Eu-filled skutterudite has been synthesized under high-pressure conditions at 3.5 GPa in a piston-cylinder hydrostatic press. The structural refinement from high-angular resolution synchrotron X-ray diffraction (SXRD) patterns unveils an unusual position for Eu filler atoms. By difference Fourier synthesis they are found at 12 d sites, conforming statistically occupied octahedra within the mentioned cages around 2 a positions. The Debye temperature was estimated by averaging the isotropic displacements by the atomic masses, leading to θ D ${\theta }_{D}$ of 273(2) K. Oftedal plots concerning the y and z Sb fractional positions, the unit-cell parameter a and M filling fraction include the novel Eu specimen in the trend observed for other filled materials prepared under high-pressure, including rare-earths, alkali or alkali-earth elements, all accepted as rattlers in filled skutterudites. A total thermal conductivity ( κ ) of 0.82 W m −1 K −1 is measured at 773 K for Eu 0.02(1) Co 4 Sb 12 , below that of other filled skutterudites, which is promoted by the enhanced phonon scattering of Eu located at 12 d sites. FE-SEM images showed large, homogeneous grains, well compacted after the high-pressure synthesis.

November 23, 2022

Magnesium and barium in two substructures: BaTMg₂ (T = Pd, Ag, Pt, Au) and the isotypic cadmium compound BaAuCd₂ with MgCuAl₂ type structure

Maximilian Kai Reimann, Rainer Pöttgen

Page range: 57-63

Abstract

The intermetallic barium compounds Ba T Mg 2 ( T = Pd, Ag, Pt, Au) and BaAuCd 2 were synthesized by reactions of the elements in sealed tantalum ampoules in muffle furnaces. The five compounds crystallize with the orthorhombic MgCuAl 2 type structure, space group Cmcm , with small differences in chemical bonding between the magnesium and cadmium series. All samples were characterized through their Guinier powder diffraction patterns. The structures of BaPdMg 2 ( a = 444.57(4), b = 1174.67(10), c = 827.58(7) pm, w R 2 = 0.0460, 475 F 2 values, 16 variables), BaAuMg 2 ( a = 450.27(6), b = 1183.94(16), c = 838.76(11) pm, w R 2 = 0.0355, 473 F 2 values, 16 variables) and BaAuCd 2 ( a = 463.31(5), b = 1112.79(12), c = 826.63(8) pm, w R 2 = 0.0453, 469 F 2 values, 16 variables) were refined from single crystal X-ray diffraction data. The large barium atoms push the [ T Mg 2 ] respectively [AuCd 2 ] substructures apart. This allows fast moisture attack and leads to fast hydrolyzes of the samples when they get in contact with water. The influence of the difference in electronegativity between magnesium and cadmium is reflected for the pair of compounds BaAuMg 2 and BaAuCd 2 . The magnesium compound shows the higher auridic character, while the cadmium compound shows a tendency towards a three-dimensional cadmium substructure.

Organic and Metalorganic Crystal Structures (Original Paper)

December 1, 2022

Synthesis, structure, and photocatalytic properties of a two-dimensional uranyl organic framework

Yuning Meng, Donghui Liu, Qiaofa Lan, Ziyu Xie, Fei Niu, Xiaolin Zhang, Youming Yang

Page range: 65-71

Abstract

A two-dimensional uranyl organic framework (UOF) UO 2 (L)(DMA) ( 1 ) (H 2 L = 2-aminoisophthalic acid, DMA = N, N-dimethylacetamide) has been solvothermally synthesized and characterized thoroughly by elemental analysis, infrared spectroscopy, single-crystal X-ray diffraction, solid fluorescence, powder X-ray diffraction, thermogravimetric analysis, and UV–visible spectroscopy. Furthermore, the degradation efficiencies of UOF 1 to organic dye methylene blue (MB) and rhodamine B (RhB) are 93.2 and 86.5% under irradiation of visible light which indicates that UOF 1 has remarkable photocatalytic activity. UOF 1 also displayed a certain selectivity for mixed dyes of MB & RhB.

Ahead of Print / Just Accepted

Ahead of Print / Just Accepted

Volume 238 (2023)

Issue 1-2

Volume 237 (2022)

Volume 236 (2021)

Volume 235 (2020)

Volume 234 (2019)

Volume 233 (2018)

Volume 232 (2017)

Volume 231 (2016)

Volume 230 (2015)

Volume 229 (2014)

Volume 228 (2013)

Volume 227 (2012)

Volume 226 (2011)

Volume 225 (2010)

Volume 224 (2009)

Volume 223 (2008)

Volume 222 (2007)

Volume 221 (2006)

Volume 220 (2005)

Volume 219 (2004)

Volume 218 (2003)

Volume 217 (2002)

Volume 216 (2001)

Volume 215 (2000)

Volume 214 (1999)

Volume 213 (1998)

Volume 212 (1997)

Volume 211 (1996)

Volume 210 (1995)

Volume 209 (1994)

Volume 208 (1993)

Volume 207 (1993)

Volume 206 (1993)

Volume 205 (1993)

Volume 204 (1993)

Volume 203 (1993)

Volume 202 (1992)

Volume 201 (1992)

Volume 200 (1992)

Volume 199 (1992)

Volume 198 (1992)

Volume 197 (1991)

Volume 196 (1991)

Issue 1-4

Volume 195 (1991)

Volume 194 (1991)

Volume 193 (1990)

Volume 190 (1990)

Volume 192 (1990)

Volume 191 (1990)

Volume 189 (1989)

Volume 188 (1989)

Volume 187 (1989)

Volume 186 (1989)

Issue 1-4

Volume 185 (1988)

Volume 184 (1988)

Volume 177 (1986)

Volume 176 (1986)

Volume 175 (1986)

Volume 174 (1986)

Issue 1-4

Volume 173 (1985)

Volume 172 (1985)

Volume 171 (1985)

Volume 170 (1985)

Issue 1-4

Volume 169 (1984)

Issue 1-4

Volume 168 (1984)

Issue 1-4

Volume 167 (1984)

Volume 166 (1984)

Volume 165 (1983)

Issue 1-4

Volume 164 (1983)

Volume 163 (1983)

Volume 162 (1983)

Issue 1-4

Volume 161 (1982)

Volume 160 (1982)

Volume 159 (1982)

Issue 1-4

Volume 158 (1982)

Volume 157 (1981)

Volume 156 (1981)

Volume 155 (1981)

Volume 154 (1981)

Volume 153 (1980)

Volume 152 (1980)

Issue 1-4

Volume 151 (1980)

Volume 150 (1979)

Issue 1-4

Volume 149 (1979)

Volume 148 (1978)

Volume 147 (1978)

Volume 146 (1978)

Volume 145 (1977)

Volume 144 (1976)

Issue 1-6

Volume 143 (1976)

Issue 1-6

Volume 142 (1975)

Volume 141 (1975)

Volume 140 (1974)

Volume 139 (1974)

Volume 138 (1973)

Volume 137 (1973)

Volume 136 (1972)

Volume 135 (1972)

Volume 134 (1971)

Volume 133 (1971)

Issue 1-6

Volume 132 (1970)

Issue 1-6

Volume 131 (1970)

Issue 1-6

Volume 130 (1969)

Issue 1-6

Volume 129 (1969)

Volume 128 (1969)

Volume 127 (1968)

Volume 126 (1968)

Volume 125 (1967)

Issue 1-6

Volume 124 (1967)

Volume 123 (1966)

Volume 122 (1965)

Volume 121 (1965)

Volume 120 (1964)

Volume 119 (1964)

Volume 118 (1963)

Volume 117 (1962)

Volume 116 (1961)

Volume 115 (1961)

Volume 114 (1960)

Issue 1-6

Volume 113 (1960)

Issue 1-6

Volume 112 (1959)

Issue 1-6

Volume 111 (1959)

Issue 1-6

Volume 110 (1958)

Issue 1-6

Volume 109 (1957)

Issue 1-6

Volume 108 (1957)

Volume 107 (1956)

Volume 106 (1954)

Volume 105 (1943)

Issue 1-6

Volume 104 (1942)

Issue 1-6

Volume 103 (1941)

Issue 1-6

Volume 102 (1940)

Issue 1-6

Volume 101 (1939)

Issue 1-6

Volume 100 (1939)

Issue 1-6

Volume 99 (1938)

Issue 1-6

Volume 98 (1938)

Issue 1-6

Volume 97 (1937)

Issue 1-6

Volume 96 (1937)

Issue 1-6

Volume 95 (1936)

Issue 1-6

Volume 94 (1936)

Issue 1-6

Volume 93 (1936)

Issue 1-6

Volume 92 (1935)

Issue 1-6

Volume 91 (1935)

Issue 1-6

Volume 90 (1935)

Issue 1-6

Volume 89 (1934)

Issue 1-6

Volume 88 (1934)

Issue 1-6

Volume 87 (1934)

Issue 1-6

Volume 86 (1933)

Issue 1-6

Volume 85 (1933)

Issue 1-6

Volume 84 (1933)

Issue 1-6

Volume 83 (1932)

Issue 1-6

Volume 82 (1932)

Issue 1-6

Volume 81 (1932)

Issue 1-6

Volume 80 (1931)

Issue 1-6

Volume 79 (1931)

Issue 1-6

Volume 78 (1931)

Issue 1-6

Volume 77 (1931)

Issue 1-6

Volume 76 (1931)

Issue 1-6

Volume 75 (1930)

Issue 1

Volume 74 (1930)

Issue 1-6

Volume 73 (1930)

Issue 1-6

Volume 72 (1930)

Issue 1-6

Volume 71 (1929)

Issue 1-6

Volume 70 (1929)

Issue 1-6

Volume 69 (1929)

Issue 1-6

Volume 68 (1928)

Issue 1-6

Volume 67 (1928)

Issue 1-6

Volume 66 (1928)

Issue 1-6

Volume 65 (1927)

Issue 1-6

Volume 64 (1926)

Issue 1-6

Volume 63 (1926)

Issue 1-6

Volume 62 (1925)

Issue 1-6

Volume 61 (1924)

Issue 1-6

Volume 60 (1924)

Issue 1-6

Volume 59 (1923)

Issue 1-6

Volume 58 (1923)

Issue 1-6

Volume 57 (1922)

Issue 1-6

Volume 56 (1921)

Issue 1-6

Volume 55 (1915)

Issue 1-6

Volume 54 (1915)

Issue 1-6

Volume 53 (1914)

Issue 1-6

Volume 52 (1913)

Issue 1-6

Volume 51 (1913)

Issue 1-6

Volume 50 (1912)

Issue 1-6

Volume 49 (1911)

Issue 1-6

Volume 48 (1911)

Issue 1-6

Volume 47 (1910)

Issue 1-6

Volume 46 (1909)

Issue 1-6

Volume 45 (1908)

Issue 1-6

Volume 44 (1908)

Issue 1-6

Volume 43 (1907)

Issue 1-6

Volume 42 (1907)

Issue 1-6

Volume 41 (1906)

Issue 1-6

Volume 40 (1905)

Issue 1-6

Volume 39 (1904)

Issue 1-6

Volume 38 (1904)

Issue 1-6

Volume 37 (1903)

Issue 1-6

Volume 36 (1902)

Issue 1-6

Volume 35 (1902)

Issue 1-6

Volume 34 (1901)

Issue 1-6

Volume 33 (1900)

Issue 1-6

Volume 32 (1900)

Issue 1-6

Volume 31 (1899)

Issue 1-6

Volume 30 (1899)

Issue 1-6

Volume 29 (1898)

Issue 1-6

Volume 27 (1897)

Issue 1-6

Volume 28 (1897)

Issue 1-6

Volume 26 (1896)

Issue 1-6

Volume 25 (1896)

Issue 1-6

Volume 24 (1895)

Issue 1-6

Volume 23 (1894)

Issue 1-6

Volume 22 (1894)

Issue 1-6

Volume 21 (1893)

Issue 1-6

Volume 20 (1892)

Issue 1-6

Volume 19 (1891)

Issue 1-6

Volume 18 (1891)

Issue 1-6

Volume 17 (1890)

Issue 1-6

Volume 16 (1890)

Issue 1-6

Volume 15 (1889)

Issue 1-6

Volume 14 (1888)

Issue 1-6

Volume 13 (1888)

Issue 1-6

Volume 12 (1887)

Issue 1-6

Volume 11 (1886)

Issue 1-6

Volume 10 (1885)

Issue 1-6

Volume 9 (1884)

Issue 1-6

Volume 8 (1884)

Issue 1-6

Volume 7 (1883)

Issue 1-6

Volume 6 (1882)

Issue 1-6

Volume 5 (1881)

Volume 4 (1880)

Issue 1-6

Volume 3 (1879)

Issue 1-6

Volume 2 (1878)

Issue 1-6

Volume 1 (1877)

Issue 1-6

5-year Impact Factor	1.082
Cite Score	2.8
Impact Factor	1.383
Journal Citation Indicator	0.57
SCImago Journal Rank	0.297
Source Normalized Impact per Paper	0.492

Submit

Submission
You can easily submit your manuscript online. Simply go to http://www.editorialmanager.com/zkristallogr/ and you will be guided through the whole peer-reviewing and publishing process.

Your benefits of publishing with us

Rapid online publication ahead-of-print with short turnaround times
Quality manuscript processing through Editorial Manager
Optional open access publication
Accepted papers will be published online first as DOI-citable, forward-linked articles for quickest possible visibility for the scientific community
Every article easily discoverable because of Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and comprehensive abstracting and indexing services
Secure archiving by De Gruyter and the independent archiving service Portico
Professional sales and marketing activities

Submission process

Before preparing a manuscript please have a look at our Instructions for Authors
Submission of your paper via our submission management tool
Peer review process (you will be guided through every step)
If accepted: you have the option to publish it open access

Please note

Manuscripts must be written in clear and concise English
Before submitting your article please have a look at Ethical Guidelines and our Copyright Transfer Agreement
Once your article is accepted you have the option to publish it open access
Our Repository Policy allows you to distribute 30 PDF copies of your published article to colleagues (the PDF has to include the information that it is an author's copy). Please also feel free to distribute the link to the online abstract
If you have any general questions please visit our FAQ for authors or contact us at: Birgit.Zoglmeier@degruyter.com

We look forward to receiving your manuscript!

Hybrid Open Access

In this journal, authors have the option to publish their article under an open access license. Open Access allows you as an author to retain copyright and share your findings with colleagues and interested parties worldwide without any restraints.
Please note that authors from institutions with which we have a transformative agreement can publish open access without paying an article processing charge (APC). More information on the eligible institutions and articles can be found under the "Funding and Support" tab here.

Editorial

Editor-in-Chief
Rainer Pöttgen, Münster, Germany
pottgen@uni-muenster.de

Editors
Evgeny Antipov, Moscow, Russia
antipov@icr.chem.msu.ru
Elena Boldyreva, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
eboldyreva@yahoo.com
Karen Friese, Jülich, Germany
k.friese@fz-juelich.de
Hubert Huppertz, Innsbruck, Austria
hubert.huppertz@uibk.ac.at
Sandro Jahn, Köln, Germany
s.jahn@uni-koeln.de
Edward R. T. Tiekink, Bandar Sunway, Malaysia
Edward.Tiekink@gmail.com

Advisory Board
José Antonio Alonso, Spain
Ross Angel, Italy
Elena V. Boldyreva, Russia
Daniel Chateigner, France
Peter Gille, Germany
Sergey V. Krivovichev, Russia
Andreas Leineweber, Germany
Emil Makovicky, Denmark
Kunio Miki, Japan
Rainer Niewa, Germany
Lars Öhrström, Sweden
Bogdan Palosz, Poland
Dhananjai Pandey, India
Thomas Proffen, USA
Jürgen Schreuer, Germany
Hiroyuki Takakura, Japan
Björn Winkler, Germany
Takamitsu Yamanaka, USA

Journal Editor
Birgit Zoglmeier
Birgit.Zoglmeier@degruyter.com

(Deutsch)

Online ISSN: 2196-7105
Print ISSN: 2194-4946
Type: Journal
Language: English
Publisher: De Gruyter (O)
First published: January 1, 1877
Publication Frequency: 12 Issues per Year
Audience: researchers in the field of crystallographic studies

Zeitschrift für Kristallographie - Crystalline Materials

Frontmatter

In this issue

A contribution to the perrhenate crystal chemistry: the crystal structures of new CdTh[MoO4]3-type compounds

Abstract

Mixed-valent 1:1 oxidotellurates(IV/VI) of Na, K and Rb: superstructure and three-dimensional disorder

Abstract

Structure and properties of phases from solid solutions YTIn1−x Al x (T = Ni and Cu)

Abstract

Halide-sodalites: thermal behavior at low temperatures and local deviations from the average structure

Abstract

Structural study of ceramic samples of the PbTiO3–BaTiO3–BaZrO3 system with a high PbTiO3 content studied by the Rietveld method

Abstract

A novel crystallographic location of rattling atoms in filled Eu x Co4Sb12 skutterudites prepared under high-pressure conditions

Abstract

Magnesium and barium in two substructures: BaTMg2 (T = Pd, Ag, Pt, Au) and the isotypic cadmium compound BaAuCd2 with MgCuAl2 type structure

Abstract

Synthesis, structure, and photocatalytic properties of a two-dimensional uranyl organic framework

Abstract

A contribution to the perrhenate crystal chemistry: the crystal structures of new CdTh[MoO₄]₃-type compounds

Structure and properties of phases from solid solutions YTIn_1−xAl_x (T = Ni and Cu)

Structural study of ceramic samples of the PbTiO₃–BaTiO₃–BaZrO₃ system with a high PbTiO₃ content studied by the Rietveld method

A novel crystallographic location of rattling atoms in filled Eu_xCo₄Sb₁₂ skutterudites prepared under high-pressure conditions

Magnesium and barium in two substructures: BaTMg₂ (T = Pd, Ag, Pt, Au) and the isotypic cadmium compound BaAuCd₂ with MgCuAl₂ type structure