Why are crystalline solids anisotropic?

Question

What are the different types of crystalline solids based on the nature of the intermolecular forces/bonding? Give examples of each type.

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Answer 1

In fact, solid crystals are anisotropic, that is, some of the material, such as electrical resistance or refractive index, provides different values when measuring the same crystals in different lines. It is due to the adjustment of different particles in different locations.

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Why are crystalline solids anisotropic?

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Why are crystalline solids anisotropic?

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What are the different types of crystalline solids based on the nature of the intermolecular forces/bonding? Give examples of each type.

quartz is crystalline and quartz glass is amorphous in nature why

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