The three-dimensional arrangement of the atoms, molecules, or ions in a crystalline solid can be described by the geometry of its unit cell. The entire crystal can then be constructed by translational repetitions of the unit cell. A unit cell is described by six lattice parameters: edge dimensions ,, and inter-edge angles , , . There are seven possible crystal systems that can produce an infinite lattice in three-dimensional space so that each lattice point has an identical environment. Depending on relationships between lattice parameters, the seven crystal systems are classified as cubic (or isometric), tetragonal, orthorhombic, rhombohedral (or trigonal), hexagonal, monoclinic, and triclinic. (This Demonstration does not consider further classifications within these crystal systems, such as body-centered, face-centered, etc., which make up a total of 14 Bravais lattices.)