The Cubic Crystal System is one of the seven crystal systems in crystallography, characterized by its three equal axes that intersect at right angles. This symmetry results in a cube-like shape, making it easy to identify. Common examples of minerals that exhibit this structure include sodium chloride (table salt) and diamond. There are three main types of cubic lattices: simple cubic, body-centered cubic, and face-centered cubic. Each type has a different arrangement of atoms within the cube, affecting the material's properties. The cubic system is significant in various fields, including materials science and solid-state physics.