Crystal Lab › Prototype structures › Orthorhombic
Sr₂Bi₃
Orthorhombic · space group Pnna (No. 52) · Pearson oP20
Symmetry elements and Wyckoff positions (interactive)
Sr₂Bi₃ in Pnna
SettingUnit cell
- Lattice constants
- a = 15.583 Å, b = 6.772 Å, c = 6.639 Å; α = 90.00°, β = 90.00°, γ = 90.00°
- Cell volume
- 700.7 ų
- Atoms in the conventional cell
- 20 (Sr 8, Bi 12)
- Formula units Z
- 4
- Pearson symbol
- oP20 — orthorhombic, primitive lattice, 20 atoms per conventional cell
- Symmetry operations
- 8 per cell
Crystallographic sites
| Site | Element | Wyckoff | Multiplicity | x | y | z |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sr3 | Sr | 4c | 4 | 0.2500 | 0.0000 | 0.4430 |
| Bi1 | Bi | 4d | 4 | 0.4294 | 0.2500 | 0.2500 |
| Sr4 | Sr | 4d | 4 | 0.0001 | 0.2500 | 0.2500 |
| Bi2 | Bi | 8e | 8 | 0.6539 | 0.0640 | 0.0788 |
The multiplicity and the Wyckoff letter say how many copies of the site the group makes in one cell and on which kind of symmetry element the site sits; the 20 atoms drawn above are these sites multiplied by all 8 operations. Press Wyckoff under Colour to see the sites, and tick a symmetry element on the left to see which atoms lie on it.
How to read the label
A3B2_oP20_52_de_cd-001: the stoichiometry comes first (A, B, C… are the elements in alphabetical order of their site labels), then the Pearson symbol oP20, then the space-group number 52, then the Wyckoff letters occupied by each element in turn (Sr: 4c; Bi: 4d; Sr: 4d; Bi: 8e). Two structures with the same label are the same arrangement with different cell parameters or coordinates.
Source
Coordinates and cell from the AFLOW Encyclopedia of Crystallographic Prototypes, entry A3B2_oP20_52_de_cd-001 (M. J. Mehl et al., Comput. Mater. Sci. 136, S1 (2017); D. Hicks et al., ibid. 161, S1 (2019) and 199, 110450 (2021); S. Eckert et al., ibid. 240, 112988 (2024)). Symmetry elements, Wyckoff assignment and the diagram are computed on this page from the group operations.
← Carnallite [Mg(H₂O)₆KCl₃] · Space group Pnna (4 prototypes) · All prototypes · α-SnWO₄ — O₄SnW →