In Stock
Molecular Model Set – Sodium Chloride – Open 36 Atoms
Precision-Calibrated Octahedral Geometry: High-impact polymer spheres feature 90-degree socket positioning, ensuring the exact cubic symmetry required for visualizing 1:1 stoichiometry and octahedral coordination environments in ionic structures.
Reinforced High-Tensile Linkages: Includes industrial-grade connecting rods designed for a secure friction-fit, allowing for a robust, multi-layered lattice assembly that maintains structural integrity during 360-degree spatial manipulation and rigorous laboratory handling.
₹1,025.00
Quick answer: The Sodium Chloride 36-Atom Open Model is an expanded crystal-lattice model used to visualize NaCl’s extended structure, ionic bonding, and face-centered cubic (FCC) symmetry for crystallography and material science teaching.
This 36-atom open-format model gives students and researchers a broader spatial view of sodium chloride’s extended crystal lattice than a smaller compact model can offer. It is designed to support analysis of ionic bonding patterns and face-centered cubic (FCC) symmetry, making it a useful tool for laboratory demonstrations where a larger, more detailed lattice view helps convey how the repeating unit cell extends through the crystal.
Fuller Description
Sodium chloride is a classic teaching example of ionic bonding and crystal symmetry, and this open, 36-atom format is intended for situations where a more expansive lattice view is useful — for example, demonstrating how the FCC unit cell repeats through the structure. For institutions that also want a smaller, more compact reference model, our 27-atom open and compact NaCl models make useful companion pieces, letting students compare lattice scale and packing side by side.
Specifications
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Compound represented | Sodium chloride (NaCl) |
| Atom count | 36 atoms |
| Format | Open lattice structure |
| Concept coverage | Ionic bonding, face-centered cubic (FCC) symmetry, extended crystal lattices |
| Recommended level | College / university crystallography and material science |
| Materials and construction | Not specified for this listing — confirm with our sales team |
| Case/storage format | Not specified for this listing — confirm with our sales team |
Care & Handling
- Store the 36 atom pieces in their case to keep the model complete between uses.
- Wipe components with a dry cloth; avoid harsh solvents that can degrade plastic parts.
- Check connector joints periodically for wear, given the model’s larger size.
- Keep small pieces away from young children not directly supervised during the lesson.
Why Choose LabEquip
LabEquip supplies a full Educational Science Models range, including the Sodium Chloride Open Model (27 atoms) and the Sodium Chloride Compact Model for institutions that want a range of lattice scales for comparison. Visit our homepage to browse our complete catalog of classroom and laboratory teaching equipment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the 36-atom open model show that smaller models don’t?
Its larger, open format gives a broader spatial view of how the NaCl unit cell repeats through an extended crystal lattice, which can be harder to see in a smaller compact model.
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.
How is this different from the 27-atom NaCl models?
The 36-atom open model provides an expanded, larger-scale view of the lattice, while the 27-atom open and compact models are smaller reference formats. Institutions often pair them for comparison.
What level of course is this suited for?
It is designed for college and university-level crystallography and material science coursework.
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.