Author by: Katja A. StrohfeldtLanguange: enPublisher by: John Wiley & SonsFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 86Total Download: 532File Size: 44,5 MbDescription: A comprehensive introduction to inorganic chemistry and, specifically, the science of metal-based drugs, Essentials of Inorganic Chemistry describes the basics of inorganic chemistry, including organometallic chemistry and radiochemistry, from a pharmaceutical perspective. Written for students of pharmacy and pharmacology, pharmaceutical sciences, medicinal chemistry and other health-care related subjects, this accessible text introduces chemical principles with relevant pharmaceutical examples rather than as stand-alone concepts, allowing students to see the relevance of this subject for their future professions. It includes exercises and case studies.

• Inorganic Chemistry

Author by: D. MingosLanguange: enPublisher by: Oxford University Press on DemandFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 50Total Download: 309File Size: 40,7 MbDescription: The growth of inorganic chemistry during the last fifty years has made it almost impossible for the student to assimilate all the factual information available. This book is designed to help the student begin to tackle this task by showing exactly how a chemist uses the Periodic Table to organize and process this mass of information. After opening with a clear description of the quantum mechanical basis of the Periodic Table, the author goes on to illustrate how a modern inorganic chemist uses the basic structure of the Periodic Table to interpret a wide range of chemical phenomena. Rather than giving the descriptive chemistries of the groups of elements, the author takes specific atomic, physical, and chemical properties and illustrates how the variations are interpreted. Thus he describes vertical trends, horizontal and diagonal trends, and then isoelectronic relationships. The latter provides a basis for developing bonding models which account for the structures and reactivities of molecules.

Finally he describes the horizontal and vertical relationships associated with the transition metals, the lanthanides, and the actinides. The basic methodology developed in Essential trends in inorganic chemistry will enable the student to apply these basic principles to other problems and to assimilate more detailed accounts of modern inorganic chemistry in a structured way. Mingos is Sir Edward Frankland BP Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, and Dean of the Royal College of Science. He is the author of Essentials of inorganic chemistry (1995) also published by Oxford University Press and Introduction to Cluster Chemistry (with D.

Inorganic Chemistry

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Author by: D. MingosLanguange: enPublisher by: Oxford University Press, USAFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 91Total Download: 212File Size: 55,9 MbDescription: The growth of inorganic chemistry during the last 50 years has made it difficult for the student to assimilate all the factual information available. This book is designed to help by showing how a chemist uses the Periodic Table to organize and process this mass of information. It includes a detailed discussion of the important horizontal, vertical, and diagonal trends in the properties of the atoms of the elements and their compounds. These basic principles can then be applied to more detailed problems in modern inorganic chemistry. Author by: Gary L.

MiesslerLanguange: enPublisher by: Pearson Education IndiaFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 27Total Download: 912File Size: 50,7 MbDescription: This Highly Readable Text Provides The Essentials Of Inorganic Chemistry At A Level That Is Neither Too High (For Novice Students) Nor Too Low (For Advanced Students). It Has Been Praised For Its Coverage Of Theoretical Inorganic Chemistry. It Discusses Molecular Symmetry Earlier Than Other Texts And Builds On This Foundation In Later Chapters. Plenty Of Supporting Book References Encourage Instructors And Students To Further Explore Topics Of Interest.

Author by: Rhett McAllisterLanguange: enPublisher by:Format Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 68Total Download: 910File Size: 45,9 MbDescription: This book attempts to understand the multiple branches that fall under the discipline of chemistry and how such concepts have practical applications. It describes in a detailed manner the theories and concepts of various different branches associated with chemistry. It specifically talks about the fundamental principles of organic and inorganic chemistry. The topics included in the text are designed to provide students with a clear understanding of this complex subject.

This textbook on the essentials of chemistry is of utmost significance and is bound to provide incredible insights to readers. Coherent flow of topics, student-friendly language and extensive use of examples make this textbook an invaluable source of knowledge.

1971.Vol.33, p.607. PrintedinGreatBritainBOOK REVIEW Introduction to Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. D U R R A N T and B. Longman, 1970. X i v + 1228. THE FIRST edition appeared in 1961; for the second edition, the book has been added to, modified, and revised Notably, there is a new chapter on Group Theory.

Formerly, Valence Bond theory was favoured for relating molecular structure and electron wave properties. Equal regard is now paid to the Molecular Orbital and Valence Bond theories; a brief account of Linnett's theory is also added. While recognising the value of the M.O. Theory in the interpretation of the structure of metals, and of certain molecules and groupings of molecules, the authors prefer to use the V.B.

Model when hybridised orbitals lead easily and visually to the structure. The scope of the thirteen theoretical chapters (379 pages) is indicated by their titles: Wave Mechanics and Quantum Theory; Quantum Numbers and Atomic Orbitals; Periodic Table and Atomic Spectra; Symmetry and Group Theory; Valency; Directed Valence; Metallic Bond; Molecular Spectra (1) and (2); Raman, Microwave, and Magnetic Resonance Spectra; Determination of Internuclear Distances by Diffraction of X-rays, Electrons, and Neutrons: Dipole Moments, Electronegativity, Bond Lengths, and Bond Energies; Crystal Structures.

The theoretical examination of these topics can be understood by readers without mathematics beyond the calculus, deliberately it leaves few unsubstantiated mathematical statements. An attraction is the integration of the topics and the selfcon sistency of the presentation. The remaining fifteen chapters (818 pages), describing the elements and their compounds, take account of the advances of the last decade. Treatment of the transition elements has been modified: a general chapter which looks at magnetism, crystal and ligand-field theories, stabilisation energy and other matters provides an effective introduction to the subject.

Discussion of the elements (whether normal or transition) is strongly structurally oriented; however, much other information is included. Some of this is displayed in tables and diagrams. The text is clearly written and the diagrams well conceived and executed, the more complicated structures being so well drawn that their interpretation is immediate and easy. Thermodynamics, kinetics and nuclear chemistry are omitted. This is reasonable because the authors clearly intend their book to expose the theoretical basis of valency, molecular structure and solid structure as they occur in inorganic chemistry and to give a detailed discussion of the elements in which special attention is paid to the bonding displayed.

In this purpose the authors have succeeded; indeed, they have provided a valuable addition to the didactic literature of chemistry.