Question

Draw a tetragonal P lattice; place an extra lattice point in (½, ½, 0), i.e., make...

Draw a tetragonal P lattice; place an extra lattice point in (½, ½, 0), i.e., make a C centering of the lattice. Now, show that a tetragonal C lattice does not exist, i.e. that it is equivalent to (another) P lattice

I understand how to draw it, I just don't know how to prove that its equivalent to another P lattice

Homework Answers

Know the answer?
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Not the answer you're looking for?
Ask your own homework help question
Similar Questions
(1 point) A Bernoulli differential equation is one of the form dydx+P(x)y=Q(x)yn     (∗) Observe that, if n=0...
(1 point) A Bernoulli differential equation is one of the form dydx+P(x)y=Q(x)yn     (∗) Observe that, if n=0 or 1, the Bernoulli equation is linear. For other values of n, the substitution u=y1−n transforms the Bernoulli equation into the linear equation dudx+(1−n)P(x)u=(1−n)Q(x).dudx+(1−n)P(x)u=(1−n)Q(x). Consider the initial value problem y′=−y(1+9xy3),   y(0)=−3. (a) This differential equation can be written in the form (∗) with P(x)= , Q(x)= , and n=. (b) The substitution u= will transform it into the linear equation dudx+ u= . (c) Using...
1. Consider the general form of the utility for goods that are perfect complements. a) Why...
1. Consider the general form of the utility for goods that are perfect complements. a) Why won’t our equations for finding an interior solution to the consumer’s problem work for this kind of utility? Draw(but do not submit) a picture and explain why (4, 16) is the utility maximizing point if the utility is U(x, y) = min(2x, y/2), the income is $52, the price of x is $5 and the price of y is $2. From this picture and...
It is a widely accepted option to place you child in the care of a daycare...
It is a widely accepted option to place you child in the care of a daycare center, but recent research suggests long-term participation might have unanticipated consequences. One benefit of daycare shows little difference of strength of parental attachment bonds and it might even enhance some aspects of development. On the other hand, some research points in a less positive direction. An infant could feel less secure in an area with multiple infants around. Also, the more hours children spend...
Show all your steps and draw diagrams where necessary. Add explanatory notes where necessary. 1. A...
Show all your steps and draw diagrams where necessary. Add explanatory notes where necessary. 1. A 20-kg child swings back and forth on a swing such that her height h in m from the ground as a function of x is described by: h(x) = 0.5 + 0.45x2 for -1.2 m  x  1.2 m (a) What is the position of the child when x = 0? (b) Show graphically how the potential and kinetic energies of the child...
Identify the sender's communication ego state: A. CP - Critical ParentB. SP - Sympathetic Parent C....
Identify the sender's communication ego state: A. CP - Critical ParentB. SP - Sympathetic Parent C. NC - Natural Child D. AC - Adapted Child E. A - Adult 1A) 1. "A good boss wouldn't make me do it" 2. "I'm always willing to help you out, Ted." 3. "I'm not cleaning that up." 4. "You're not being serious, are you?" 5. "Ill get right on it." 2A) 1. It's not my fault. I didn't clean it personally." 2. I'm...
3) Perfectly competitive markets # of contraptions total cost 0 500 1   580 2 640 3...
3) Perfectly competitive markets # of contraptions total cost 0 500 1   580 2 640 3 690 4 730 5 760 6 800 7 850 8 950 9 1200 10 2000 a) Calculate the marginal cost for contraptions, given the above information, add it to your Table, and graph it. b) Where does diminishing returns set in? Explain how you know. c) If market price equals $100, how many units should be produced? What is revenue? What is profit? Add...
Strings The example program below, with a few notes following, shows how strings work in C++....
Strings The example program below, with a few notes following, shows how strings work in C++. Example 1: #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { string s="eggplant"; string t="okra"; cout<<s[2]<<endl; cout<< s.length()<<endl; ​//prints 8 cout<<s.substr(1,4)<<endl; ​//prints ggpl...kind of like a slice, but the second num is the length of the piece cout<<s+t<<endl; //concatenates: prints eggplantokra cout<<s+"a"<<endl; cout<<s.append("a")<<endl; ​//prints eggplanta: see Note 1 below //cout<<s.append(t[1])<<endl; ​//an error; see Note 1 cout<<s.append(t.substr(1,1))<<endl; ​//prints eggplantak; see Note 1 cout<<s.find("gg")<<endl; if (s.find("gg")!=-1) cout<<"found...
Forest Fires By Sarah Kay 2010 I arrive home from JFK in the rosy hours to...
Forest Fires By Sarah Kay 2010 I arrive home from JFK in the rosy hours to find a brand new five-in-one egg slicer and dicer on my dining room table. This is how my father deals with grief. Three days ago, I was in the Santa Cruz redwoods, tracing a mountain road in the back of a pickup truck, watching clouds unravel into spider webs. Two days from now, there will be forest fires so thick, they will have to...
1. Given the following observations of quantitative variables X and Y: x= 0, 1, 2, 3,...
1. Given the following observations of quantitative variables X and Y: x= 0, 1, 2, 3, 15 y= 3, 4, 6, 10, 0 a. Make a scatterplot of the data on the axes. Circle the most influential observation. (4 points)    (b)   Determine the LSRL of Y on X. Draw this line carefully on your scatterplot. (4 points) (c)   What is the definition of a regression outlier? (4 points) (d) Which data point is the biggest regression outlier? (4 points)...
1. A consumer has the utility function U = min(2X, 5Y ). The budget constraint isPXX+PYY...
1. A consumer has the utility function U = min(2X, 5Y ). The budget constraint isPXX+PYY =I. (a) Given the consumer’s utility function, how does the consumer view these two goods? In other words, are they perfect substitutes, perfect complements, or are somewhat substitutable? (2 points) (b) Solve for the consumer’s demand functions, X∗ and Y ∗. (5 points) (c) Assume PX = 3, PY = 2, and I = 200. What is the consumer’s optimal bundle? (2 points) 2....
ADVERTISEMENT
Need Online Homework Help?

Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.

Ask a Question
ADVERTISEMENT
Active Questions
  • Statistics Discussion: The accuracy of a forecasting technique is evaluated especially using the MSE (mean squared...
    asked 15 minutes ago
  • If the U.S. government manages to close a recessionary gap and achieve potential GDP with fiscal...
    asked 20 minutes ago
  • A block with mass 10kg is on a ramp angled at 20 degrees above the horizontal,...
    asked 20 minutes ago
  • I have a sample of 31 7thgrade girls who took an IQ test.  I calculated the sample...
    asked 27 minutes ago
  • A researcher wishes to estimate the proportion of adults who have​ high-speed Internet access. What size...
    asked 27 minutes ago
  • Brick column in the external corridor of a house, with section size of 440 mm X520...
    asked 28 minutes ago
  • 17.                             Mel has a(n) __________ lien on Ellen’s car after he replaced her clutch. The lien.
    asked 35 minutes ago
  • Jackson Company engaged in the following investment transactions during the current year. Feb 17,Purchased  430 shares of...
    asked 46 minutes ago
  • When might discrimination in the workplace be justified? Might discrimination on the basis of gender or...
    asked 58 minutes ago
  • The strength grade of materials used for brick masonry at a certain site is as follows:...
    asked 1 hour ago
  • Show (prove), from the original definition of the integers, that subtraction of integers is well defined....
    asked 1 hour ago
  • How is polarity of a "bond" different than polarity of a "molecule?" What makes a particular...
    asked 1 hour ago