Chemistry, asked by kolivarad26, 7 months ago

explane: substutional imputity defect​

Answers

Answered by keyboardavro
0

Answer:

In the case of an impurity, the atom is often incorporated at a regular atomic site in the crystal structure. This is neither a vacant site nor is the atom on an interstitial site and it is called a substitutional defect. The atom is not supposed to be anywhere in the crystal, and is thus an impuritymrk me as brainliest plz

Answered by KapilSharmaFan
0

\huge\underbrace\bold\red{AnSwer :-}

Substutional Imputity Defect :-

  • The atom is often incorporated at a regular atomic site in the crystal structure.
  • This is neither a vacant site nor is the atom on an interstitial site and it is called a substitutional defect.
  • The atom is not supposed to be anywhere in the crystal, and is thus an impurity.
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