This work acts as a guide to modern inorganic chemistry. The topics covered include main group and transition metal clusters, transition metal organometallic chemistry and electrical conduction in the solid state.

Modern Inorganic Synthetic Chemistry, Second Edition captures, in five distinct sections, the latest advancements in inorganic synthetic chemistry, providing materials chemists, chemical engineers, and materials scientists with a valuable reference source to help them advance their research efforts and achieve breakthroughs. Section one includes six chapters centering on synthetic chemistry under specific conditions, such as high-temperature, low-temperature and cryogenic, hydrothermal and solvothermal, high-pressure, photochemical and fusion conditions. Section two focuses on the synthesis and related chemistry problems of highly distinct categories of inorganic compounds, including superheavy elements, coordination compounds and coordination polymers, cluster compounds, organometallic compounds, inorganic polymers, and nonstoichiometric compounds. Section three elaborates on the synthetic chemistry of five important classes of inorganic functional materials, namely, ordered porous materials, carbon materials, advanced ceramic materials, host-guest materials, and hierarchically structured materials. Section four consists of four chapters where the synthesis of functional inorganic aggregates is discussed, giving special attention to the growth of single crystals, assembly of nanomaterials, and preparation of amorphous materials and membranes. The new edition's biggest highlight is Section five where the frontier in inorganic synthetic chemistry is reviewed by focusing on biomimetic synthesis and rationally designed synthesis. - Focuses on the chemistry of inorganic synthesis, assembly, and organization of wide-ranging inorganic systems - Covers all major methodologies of inorganic synthesis - Provides state-of-the-art synthetic methods - Includes real examples in the organization of complex inorganic functional materials - Contains more than 4000 references that are all highly reflective of the latest advancement in inorganic synthetic chemistry - Presents a comprehensive coverage of the key issues involved in modern inorganic synthetic chemistry as written by experts in the field

Contents: structure of the atom I: quantum mechanical approach-dalton to bohr sommerfeld l structure of the atom ii: wave mechanical approach - modern periodic table and electronic configuration of atoms l periodic properties l radioactivity, isotopes isobars and isotones l nuclear transmutations and artificial radioactivity l chemical bonding (lewis theory) l chemical bonding (orbital concept) l structure of solids oxidation reduction reactions lstandard electrode potentials lmodern concepts of acids and bases lnon-aqueous solvents nomenclature of inorganic compounds l principles and processes of metallurgy hydrogen and its various forms and isotopes l general study of hydrides l hydrogen peroxide and heavy water l general characteristics of group 14 elements: alkali metals lchemistry of group-I a elements and their compounds (li, na, k) l general characteristics of group ii a elements: alkaline earth metals l chemistry of group ii a elements and their compounds (be, mg, ca and ra)l general characteristics of group iii a elements: boron group elements lchemistry of group iii a elements and their compounds (b, al and ti) - hydrides of boron: boranes l general characteristics of group iva elements: carbon group elements l compounds of carbon and gaseous fuels l carbides l metallic carbonyls l compounds of silicon and glass industry l tin, lead, paints and pigments l general characteristics of group va elements: nitrogen group elements l fixation of nitrogen and fertilizers l compounds of nitrogen l nitrides l nitrosyl compounds l some compounds of phosphorus l arsenic, antimony and bismuth l general characteristics of group vi a elements: oxygen group elements l ozone - compounds of sulphur lselenium and tellurium general characteristics of group vii a elements: halogens halogens and their basic properties halogen acids binary halogen oxygen compounds and oxyacids of halogens interhalogen compounds, p

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.

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.

Inorganic pharmaceutical chemistry text geared to actual practice in the profession of pharmacy & the health sciences. Provides theoretical & practical background to students. Compendial references.

Inorganic chemistry continues to generate much current interest due to its array of applications, ranging from materials to biology and medicine. Techniques in Inorganic Chemistry assembles a collection of articles from international experts who describe modern methods used by research students and chemists for studying the properties and structure

GEORGE CHRISTOU Indiana University, Bloomington I am no doubt representative of a large number of current inorganic chemists in having obtained my undergraduate and postgraduate degrees in the 1970s. It was during this period that I began my continuing love affair with this subject, and the fact that it happened while I was a student in an organic laboratory is beside the point. I was always enchanted by the more physical aspects of inorganic chemistry; while being captivated from an early stage by the synthetic side, and the measure of creation with a small c that it entails, I nevertheless found the application of various theoretical, spectroscopic and physicochemical techniques to inorganic compounds to be fascinating, stimulating, educational and downright exciting. The various bonding theories, for example, and their use to explain or interpret spectroscopic observations were more or less universally accepted as belonging within the realm of inorganic chemistry, and textbooks of the day had whole sections on bonding theories, magnetism, kinetics, electron-transfer mechanisms and so on. However, things changed, and subsequent inorganic chemistry teaching texts tended to emphasize the more synthetic and descriptive side of the field. There are a number of reasons for this, and they no doubt include the rise of diamagnetic organometallic chemistry as the dominant subdiscipline within inorganic chemistry and its relative narrowness vis-d-vis physical methods required for its prosecution.