Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry by James E. House (informative book)
Free download Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry by James E. House
2nd Edition
Authors of: Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry by James E. House
James E. House
Kathleen A. House
Table of Contents in Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry by James E. House 2nd Edition
Preface
Chapter 1: Where It All Comes From
1.1 The Structure of the Earth
1.2 Composition of the Earth’s Crust
1.3 Rocks and Minerals
1.4 Weathering
1.5 Obtaining Metals
1.6 Some Metals Today
1.7 Nonmetallic Inorganic Minerals
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 2: Atomic and Molecular Structure
2.1 Atomic Structure
2.1.1 Quantum Numbers
2.1.2 Hydrogen-Like Orbitals
2.2 Properties of Atoms
2.2.1 Electron Configurations
2.2.2 Ionization Energy
2.2.3 Electron Affinity
2.2.4 Electronegativity
2.3 Molecular Structure
2.3.1 Molecular Orbitals
2.3.2 Orbital Overlap
2.3.3 Polar Molecules
2.3.4 Geometry of Molecules Having Single Bonds
2.3.5 Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion (VSEPR)
2.4 Symmetry
2.5 Resonance
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 3: Ionic Bonding, Crystals, and Intermolecular Forces
3.1 Ionic Bonds
3.1.1 Energetics of the Ionic Bond
3.1.2 Radius Ratio Effects
3.1.3 Crystal Structures
3.2 Intermolecular Interactions
3.2.1 Dipole-Dipole Forces
3.2.2 Dipole-Induced Dipole Forces
3.2.3 London Dispersion Forces
3.2.4 Hydrogen Bonding
3.2.5 Solubility Parameters
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 4: Reactions and Energy Relationships
4.1 Thermodynamic Considerations
4.1.1 The Boltzmann Distribution Law
4.1.2 Reactions and ΔG
4.1.3 Relationship between ΔG and T
4.1.4 Bond Enthalpies
4.2 Combination Reactions
4.3 Decomposition Reactions
4.4 Redox Reactions
4.5 Hydrolysis Reactions
4.6 Replacement Reactions
4.7 Metathesis
4.8 Neutralization Reactions
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 5: Acids, Bases, and Nonaqueous Solvents
5.1 Acid-Base Chemistry
5.1.1 Factors Affecting Acid Strength
5.1.2 Factors Affecting Base Strength
5.1.3 Molten Salt Protonic Acids
5.1.4 Lewis Theory
5.1.5 Hard-Soft Acid-Base Principle (HSAB)
5.1.6 Applications of the Hard-Soft Interaction Principle (HSIP)
5.2 Nonaqueous Solvents
5.2.1 The Solvent Concept
5.2.2 The Coordination Model
5.2.3 Liquid Ammonia
5.2.4 Reactions in Liquid Ammonia
5.2.5 Liquid Hydrogen Fluoride
5.2.6 Liquid Sulfur Dioxide
5.3 Superacids
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 6: Hydrogen
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 7: The Group IA and IIA Metals
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 8: Boron
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 9: Aluminum, Gallium, Indium, and Thallium
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 10: Carbon
10.1 The Element
10.2 Industrial Uses of Carbon
10.2.1 Advanced Composites
10.2.2 Manufactured Carbon
10.2.3 Chemical Uses of Carbon
10.3 Carbon Compounds
10.3.1 Ionic Carbides
10.3.2 Covalent Carbides
10.3.3 Interstitial Carbides
10.3.4 Oxides of Carbon
10.3.5 Carbon Halides
10.3.6 Carbon Nitrides
10.3.7 Carbon Sulfides
10.4 Fullerenes
References for Further Reading
ProblemsChapter 11: Silicon, Germanium, Tin, and Lead
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 12: Nitrogen
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 13: Phosphorus, Arsenic, Antimony, and Bismuth
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 14: Oxygen
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 15: Sulfur, Selenium, and Tellurium
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 16: Halogens
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 17: The Noble Gases
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 18: The Transition Metals
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 19: Structure and Bonding in Coordination Compounds
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 20: Synthesis and Reactions of Coordination Compounds
References for Further Reading
Problems
Chapter 21: Organometallic Compounds
References for Further Reading
Problems
Appendix A: Ground State Electron Configurations of Atoms
Appendix B: Ionization Energies
Index
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