In Stock
Molecular Model Set – Sodium Chloride – Open 27 Atoms
Precision-Molded Atomic Spheres: Features 27 high-density polymer spheres color-coded to international standards, utilizing fixed 90-degree internal sockets to maintain rigid cubic structural fidelity during spatial rotation.
Calibrated Ionic Linkages: Utilizes high-tensile, medium-length linking rods specifically designed to simulate ionic bonds, providing a stable framework that facilitates clear visualization of the unit cell's internal geometry and interstitial voids.
₹900.00
Quick answer: This 27-atom open-format model shows the sodium chloride (NaCl) face-centered cubic (FCC) crystal lattice with its atoms spaced apart, making the lattice gaps and ionic bonding pattern easy to inspect visually for crystallography and material science teaching.
Fuller Description
Sodium chloride is a classic teaching example of ionic bonding and crystal symmetry, and this open, 27-atom format is built to make that structure easy to see and discuss in a classroom or lab setting. The open architecture spaces the lattice components apart so students can trace how the FCC unit cell repeats, inspect coordination geometry, and identify lattice gaps that a tightly packed compact model can obscure.
For institutions that also want a larger-scale reference, our 36-atom open NaCl model extends the same open-lattice format across a bigger structure, letting students compare how the pattern scales.
Specifications
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Compound represented | Sodium chloride (NaCl) |
| Atom count | 27 atoms |
| Structure type | Open face-centered cubic (FCC) lattice |
| Exact atom dimensions / color scheme / materials | Not specified for this listing — confirm with our sales team |
Applications
- Inspecting ionic bonding and coordination geometry in crystallography study
- Demonstrating lattice gaps and structural symmetry visually
- Material science teaching requiring a clear, open view of lattice structure
- Comparative teaching alongside larger or more compact NaCl reference models
Care & Handling
- Store in a dry, dust-free location away from direct sunlight to prevent discoloration.
- Handle by the connecting rods/atoms rather than pulling on a single piece to avoid loosening the lattice structure.
- Clean gently with a soft, dry cloth; avoid solvents or abrasive cleaners.
- Keep small connecting pieces away from young children, as with any modeling kit.
Why Choose LabEquip
LabEquip supplies educational science models and lab equipment to schools, colleges, and institutions. We keep our specification pages honest — where a technical detail isn’t independently confirmed, we say so rather than guess. Browse our full Educational Science Models range, compare this model with the 36-atom open NaCl model, or visit our homepage to learn more about what we offer. For institutional orders or bulk quotations, contact us at [email protected].
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Sodium Chloride Open Model (27 atoms) used for?
It is used to inspect ionic bonding, coordination geometry, and lattice gaps in the NaCl crystal structure for crystallography and material science teaching.
What does “open” architecture mean for this model?
The open architecture spaces out the lattice components so gaps and structural symmetry are easier to see and inspect than in a tightly packed compact model.
How does this differ from the 36-atom open model?
Both use the same open-lattice format; the 36-atom version is a larger-scale build, useful for comparing how the pattern extends across a bigger structure.
What crystal symmetry does this model demonstrate?
It demonstrates the face-centered cubic (FCC) symmetry and ionic bonding pattern characteristic of the sodium chloride crystal structure.
What materials is the model made from?
The exact materials and construction are not specified for this listing. Please confirm with our sales team before ordering.
Does LabEquip offer institutional or bulk pricing?
Yes. Contact our sales team at [email protected] for institutional quotations and bulk-order pricing.
Last Updated: September 2026
You must be logged in to post a review.










Reviews
There are no reviews yet.