Inorganic Experiments

ISBN-13: 9783527324729 / Angielski / Twarda / 2009 / 482 str.

JD Woollins

Opis

A classic brought up to date with new experiments using the latest methods.
Modern spectroscopic techniques and current research topics make this an incomparable resource for undergraduate and graduate students, presenting a fascinating approach to inorganic chemistry by providing experiments that resemble real research. As a result, students learn to think in a research-oriented fashion and to research together in a group.
The experiments have been thoroughly tested and safety instructions are included, while hazardous substances are replaced by less harmful ones. This new edition also has a special focus on environmentally friendly experiments.

Recenzje

"In my view the flexible, expertly informed approach that this book offers makes it essential reading for
academic and technical staff who are planning a modern inorganic course." (Education in Chemistry , 1 March 2011)

"Like the first and second editions of Inorganic experiments, the third edition is clearly and concisely written and excellently produced." (Chemistry World, 1 February 2011)

Spis treści

Introduction
Introductory Experiments
Intermediate Experiments
Advanced Experiments

O autorze

Derek Woollings obtained his BSc and PhD at University of East Anglia, UK. He was a lecturer at Imperial College and Professor at the University of Loughborough. He has been Professor at University of St Andrews since 1999 and Director of Research at the School of Chemistry since 2004. Woollins has authored over 400 research papers.

Blurb

Inorganic chemistry is one of the first subjects any chemistry student learns. This classic book, now in its third edition, has been revised, restructured and updated to help students learn to develop their laboratory and reporting skills.

The experiments have been thoroughly tested and safety instructions are included and wherever possible, hazardous substances have been replaced by less harmful ones.

The book is divided into three types of experiments: introductory, intermediate and advanced. This well–planned division is an excellent aid to help find suitable experiments for a range of students from undergraduate to graduate level. There is now a total of 96 experiments.