Titanosapphire: Difference between revisions

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{{Stub}}
{{Stub}}
{{site specific term}}
Titanosapphire or Titappire (here introduced name).


Stoichometric checkerboard compounds between the isostructural gemstones of
Stoichometric checkerboard compounds between the isostructural gemstones of <br>
[[leukosapphire]] and [[tistarite]]
[[leukosapphire]] and [[tistarite]] (these share the [[hematite structure]])
 
Hematite can be a third end-member. <br>
It is mechanically weaker but brings conductivity. <br>
Possibly making for a tunable semiconcuctor. <br>
 
* [[White sapphire]] Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>
* [[Tistarite]] Ti<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>
* [[Hematite]] Fe<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>
See: [[Simple crystal structures of especial interest]]


== Related pages ==
== Related pages ==
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Other [[neo-polymorph]]s:
Other [[neo-polymorph]]s:
* [[dialondeite]], [[mechadensite]], …
* [[dialondeite]], [[stishotile]], …

Latest revision as of 08:45, 23 September 2025

This article is a stub. It needs to be expanded.
This article defines a novel term (that is hopefully sensibly chosen). The term is introduced to make a concept more concrete and understand its interrelationship with other topics related to atomically precise manufacturing. For details go to the page: Neologism.

Titanosapphire or Titappire (here introduced name).

Stoichometric checkerboard compounds between the isostructural gemstones of
leukosapphire and tistarite (these share the hematite structure)

Hematite can be a third end-member.
It is mechanically weaker but brings conductivity.
Possibly making for a tunable semiconcuctor.

See: Simple crystal structures of especial interest

Related pages

Other neo-polymorphs: