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Atomic and Ionic Defects

Relative to the normal situation at the site, the vacancy appears to bear an effective negative charge equivalent to —1. Hence, a vacancy at a sodium ion (Na+) site in NaCl would be written as V N 1. [Pg.22]

The same reasoning indicates that the absence of a negative ion will leave a positive effective charge relative to a normal site occupied by a negative ion. A vacancy at a chloride ion (Cl-) site is positively charged relative to the normal situation prevailing at an anion site in the crystal. Using Eq. (1.1)  [Pg.22]

the vacancy has an effective charge of +1, which would be written V, . [Pg.22]

In general, the absence of a negative ion will endow a site with a positive effective charge. Multiple effective positive charges can exist and are written using superscript n . An oxide ion (O2-) vacancy in a crystal of CaO will bear an effective positive charge of [Pg.23]

An effective charge relative to the host lattice is possible with any defect. These are added as superscripts to the appropriate symbol VM, Vx, M , Mx and associated defects such as (VMVX). [Pg.23]


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