Kathleen A. The present edition of Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry is based on the objectives that were described in the preface of the second edition.
Early chapters provide a tool kit for understanding the structures and reactions that are so important in inorganic chemistry. Of necessity, a brief introduction is provided to the language and approaches of quantum mechanics.
In order to provide a more logical separation of topics, Chapter 2 provides essential information on the structure and properties of atoms, and Chapter 3 presents the basic ideas of covalent bonding and symmetry. Following the discussion of structures of solids, the emphasis is placed on molecular polarity and the importance of intermolecular interactions, which provide a basis for understanding the physical properties of inorganic substances.
In succeeding chapters, the chemistry of elements is presented in an order based on the periodic table. Several of the newly presented topics deal with environmental issues. We believe that the result is a more balanced and significant coverage of the field. In order to show the importance of inorganic chemistry to the entire field of chemistry, we have added Chapter 23, which presents a potpourri of topics that range from uses of iron compounds in treating anaemia in oak trees to the use of auranofin, cisplatin, and chloroquine in medicine.
The emphasis is placed on the essential factors related to structure and bonding from the standpoint of the inorganic constituents rather on biological functions. The latter are factors best left to courses in biology and biochemistry. To provide a more appealing book, virtually all illustrations presented in the first two editions have been reconstructed.
Rays emanating from the cathode stream toward the anode. Because they are emitted from the cathode, they are known as cathode rays. Cathode rays have some very interesting properties. First, their path can be bent by placing a magnet near the cathode ray tube. Second, placing an electric charge near the stream of rays also causes the path they follow to exhibit curvature. From these observations, we conclude that the rays are electrically charged. The cathode rays were shown to carry a negative charge because they were attracted to a positively charged plate and repelled by one that carried a negative charge.
Consider the following situation. If a tennis ball is moving perpendicular to the direction the wind is blowing, the ball will follow a curved path. House in pdf. The present edition of Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry is based on the objectives that were described in the preface of the second edition. Early chapters provide a tool kit for understanding the structures and reactions that are so important in inorganic chemistry. Of necessity, a brief introduction is provided to the language and approaches of quantum mechanics.
In order to provide a more logical separation of topics, Chapter 2 provides essential information on the structure and properties of atoms, and Chapter 3 presents the basic ideas of covalent bonding and symmetry.
Following the discussion of structures of solids, emphasis is placed on molecular polarity and the importance of intermolecular interactions, which provide a basis for understanding physical properties of inorganic substances.
To provide a more appealing book, virtually all illustrations presented in the first two editions have been reconstructed. User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. Sign up Log in. Web icon An illustration of a computer application window Wayback Machine Texts icon An illustration of an open book. Books Video icon An illustration of two cells of a film strip. Video Audio icon An illustration of an audio speaker.
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