Scaling symmetry is observed in snow crystals as a relation between hexagons inscribing and circumscribing hexagonal star polygons. These patterns are revealed by a characteristic distribution of clear spots (pores) and of dark lines. The new symmetry demonstrates the possible relevance of non-Euclidean (multimetrical) crystallography for crystals in nature. The multimetrical space group of the (ideal) ice structure is derived and the morphology of snow crystals is interpreted on the basis of the corresponding crystallographic point group of infinite order. The morphological importance of a set of basic structural sites, indexed according to points of a macroscopic hexagonal lattice, is discussed. Rules are formulated for the growth forms o...
Snow crystals growing from water vapor occasionally exhibit morphologies with three-fold (trigonal) ...
It is known that ice growing freely from supercooled water has a morphological transition at T =-2.7...
Riming experiments of supercooled droplets on the surface of an ice plate of single crystal were mad...
Photogrammetric observations were made on natural snow crystals composed of an assemblage of crystal...
Snow crystals are intriguing because they exhibit both symmetry and remarkable diversity. Previous s...
crystal faceting Abstract: We describe laboratory-grown snow crystals that exhibit a triangular, pla...
Facetted growth of snow crystals leads to a rich diversity of forms, and exhibits a remarkable sixfo...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
We are all familiar with the hexagonal shape of snow and ice crystals, and it is well established th...
This site describes snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow ...
Optical orientation of approximately 5000 ice crystals was determined on the Emmons Glacier in 1950,...
The majority of the earth’s crust is made up of crystalline material. The research areas of mineralo...
We examine the physical mechanisms governing the formation of snow crystals, treating this problem a...
In order to study the morphology and the growth mechanisms of single snow crystals observed in polar...
Snow crystals growing from water vapor occasionally exhibit morphologies with three-fold (trigonal) ...
It is known that ice growing freely from supercooled water has a morphological transition at T =-2.7...
Riming experiments of supercooled droplets on the surface of an ice plate of single crystal were mad...
Photogrammetric observations were made on natural snow crystals composed of an assemblage of crystal...
Snow crystals are intriguing because they exhibit both symmetry and remarkable diversity. Previous s...
crystal faceting Abstract: We describe laboratory-grown snow crystals that exhibit a triangular, pla...
Facetted growth of snow crystals leads to a rich diversity of forms, and exhibits a remarkable sixfo...
Abstract Snow crystals have a rich diversity of forms with striking hexagonal symmetry. The two-dime...
Snow crystals, also called snowflakes, are single crystals of ice that grow from water vapor. They f...
We are all familiar with the hexagonal shape of snow and ice crystals, and it is well established th...
This site describes snow crystals and snowflakes. Although a common meteorological phenomenon, snow ...
Optical orientation of approximately 5000 ice crystals was determined on the Emmons Glacier in 1950,...
The majority of the earth’s crust is made up of crystalline material. The research areas of mineralo...
We examine the physical mechanisms governing the formation of snow crystals, treating this problem a...
In order to study the morphology and the growth mechanisms of single snow crystals observed in polar...
Snow crystals growing from water vapor occasionally exhibit morphologies with three-fold (trigonal) ...
It is known that ice growing freely from supercooled water has a morphological transition at T =-2.7...
Riming experiments of supercooled droplets on the surface of an ice plate of single crystal were mad...