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31 Flint, Colin D Vibronic Processes in Inorganic Chemistry I04655 1989 eBook  
32 Rosenberger, Franz E Fundamentals of Crystal Growth I I04615 1979 eBook  
33 Marks, Tobin J Fundamental and Technological Aspects of Organo-f-Element Chemistry I04362 1985 eBook  
34 Fryer, J.R Electron Crystallography of Organic Molecules I04346 1991 eBook  
35 Ishida, H Fourier Transform Infrared Characterization of Polymers I04334 1987 eBook  
36 Smooke, Mitchell D Reduced Kinetic Mechanisms and Asymptotic Approximations for Methane-Air Flames I04319 1991 eBook  
37 Wakeham, W.A Status and Future Developments in the Study of Transport Properties I04315 1992 eBook  
38 Pons, M NMR in Supramolecular Chemistry I04307 1999 eBook  
39 Sinha, Shyama P Systematics and the Properties of the Lanthanides I04173 1983 eBook  
40 Farrugia, L.J The Synergy Between Dynamics and Reactivity at Clusters and Surfaces I04046 1995 eBook  
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31.    
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TitleVibronic Processes in Inorganic Chemistry
Author(s)Flint, Colin D
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1989.
Description400 p : online resource
Abstract NoteThis volume reports the main lectures and seminars given at the NATO Advanced Study Institute on Vibronic Processes in Inorganic Chemistry held at Riva del Sole, Tuscany, Italy between 7th and 18th September 1988. In addition to the about 40 hours of lectures repres?? ented by this volume, a further fifteen lectures on current research topics were given by the other participants. Many factors contributed to the decision to hold this ASI but the final trigger was given at a meeeting in Padova when Marco Bettinelli, Lorenzo Disipio and Gianluigi Ingletto asked me to recommend a text where the diverse conceptual, spectroscopic and structural consequences of the impossibility of treating the motions of the electrons and nuclei independantly in inorganic compounds were presented. There seemed to be no suitable comprehensive text where the relationship between the relatively simple theoretical ideas and the huge range of their application in inorganic chemistry and physics was developed. The Institute and this text are a contribution to filling this gap. Seventy-nine participants from fifteen countries attended the Institute. Topics raised in the lectures and from the participants own research frequently led to discussions which went on long into the night
ISBN,Price9789400910294
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - SPRINGER 3. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
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32.     
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TitleFundamentals of Crystal Growth I : Macroscopic Equilibrium and Transport Concepts
Author(s)Rosenberger, Franz E
PublicationBerlin, Heidelberg, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1979.
DescriptionX, 532 p : online resource
Abstract NoteThe intrinsic properties of a solid, i. e. , the properties that result from its specific structure, can be largely modified by crystallographic and chem?? ical defects. The formation of these defects is governed by the heat and mass transfer conditions which prevail on and near a crystal-nutrient in?? terface during crystallization. Hence, both the growth of highly perfect crystals and the preparation of samples having predetermined defect-induced (extrinsic) properties require a thorough understanding of the reaction and transport mechanisms that govern crystallization from vapors, solutions and melts. Crystal growth, as a science, is therefore mostly concerned with the chemistry and physics of heat and mass transport in these fluid-solid phase transitions. Solid-solid transitions are, at this time, not widely employed for high quality single-crystal production. Transport concepts are largely built upon equilibrium considerations, i. e. , on thermodynamic and phase equilibrium concepts. Hence to supply a "workable" foundation for the succeeding discussions, this text begins in Chapter 2 with a concise treatment of thermodynamics which emphasizes applications to mate?? rials preparation. After working through this chapter, the reader should feel at ease with often (particularly among physicists) unfamiliar entities such as chemical potentials, fugacities, activities. etc. Special sections on ther?? mochemical calculations (and their pitfalls) and compilations of thermochemi?? cal data conclude the second chapter. Crystal growth can be called. in a wide sense, the science and technology of controlling phase transitions that lead to (single crystalline) solids
ISBN,Price9783642812750
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - SPRINGER 3. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4. Materials???Surfaces 5. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 6. Surfaces and Interfaces, Thin Films 7. THIN FILMS
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33.     
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TitleFundamental and Technological Aspects of Organo-f-Element Chemistry
Author(s)Marks, Tobin J;Fragal??, Ignazio L
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1985.
DescriptionXIV, 414 p : online resource
Abstract NoteThe past decade has seen a dramatic acceleration of activity and interest in phenomena surrounding lanthanide and actinide organo?? metallic compounds. Around the world, active research in organo-f?? element synthesis, chemistry, catalysis, crystallography, and quantum chemistry is in progress. This activity has spanned a remarkably wide range of disciplines, from synthetic/mechanistic inorganic and organic chemistry to radiochemistry, catalytic chemistry, spectroscopy (vibra?? tional, optical, magnetic resonance, photoelectron, Mossbauer), X-ray and neutron diffraction structural analysis, as well as to crystal field and molecular orbital theoretical studies at the interface of chemistry and physics. These investigations have been motivated both by fundamental and applied goals. The evidence that f-element organo?? metallic compounds have unique chemical and physical properties which cannot be duplicated by organometallic compounds of d-block elements has suggested many new areas of endeavor and application. For these reasons, a great many scientists felt the need for some international forum devoted exclusively to the subject of lanthanide and actinide organometallic compounds. In September of 1978, a NATO Advanced Study Institute entitled, "Organometallics of the f-Elements," was held at the SOGESTA Conference Center near Urbino, Italy. It was the universal feeling of the partic?? ipants that this first meeting was a great success and that vital international communication and collaboration had been stimulated. The principal lectures at this Institute were published by Reidel in 1979 as part of the NATO ASI Monograph Series ("Organometallics of the f-Elements," T. J. Marks and R. D. Fischer, editors)
ISBN,Price9789400954069
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - SPRINGER 3. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4. Organometallic Chemistry 5. Organometallic chemistry??
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34.     
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TitleElectron Crystallography of Organic Molecules
Author(s)Fryer, J.R;Dorset, D
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1991.
DescriptionXIX, 392 p : online resource
Abstract NoteMaximum Entropy (ME) techniques have found widespread applicability in the reconstruction of incomplete or noisy data. These techniques have been applied in many areas of data analysis including imaging, spectroscopy, and scattering [Gull and Skilling, 1984]. The techniques have proven particularly useful in astronomy [Narayan and Nityanada, 1984]. In many of these applications the goal of the reconstruction is the detection of point objects against a noisy background. In this work we investigate the applicability of ME techniques to data sets which have strong components which are periodic in space or time. The specific interest in our laboratory is High Resolution Electron Micrographs of beam sensitive materials. However, ME techniques are of general interest for all types of data. These data mayor may not have a spatial or temporal character. Figure 1 shows an HREM image of the rigid-rod polymer poly(paraphenylene benzobisoxazole) (PBZO). The 0.55 nm spacings in the image correspond to the lateral close-packing between the extended polymer molecules. Near the center of this crystallite there is evidence for an edge dislocation. In HREM images both the frequency and position of the infonnation is important for a proper interpretation. Therefore, it is necessary to consider how image processing affects the fidelity of this information in both real and Fourier space
ISBN,Price9789401132787
Keyword(s)1. CRYSTALLOGRAPHY 2. Crystallography and Scattering Methods 3. EBOOK 4. EBOOK - SPRINGER 5. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 6. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
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35.     
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TitleFourier Transform Infrared Characterization of Polymers
Author(s)Ishida, H
PublicationNew York, NY, Springer US, 1987.
DescriptionIX, 449 p. 275 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteThis book contains the proceedings of the Symposium on FT-IR Characterization of Polymers, which was held under the auspices of the Division of Polymer Chemistry, American Chemical Society (ACS) during the annual ACS meeting in Philadelphia, August, 1984. The content of each paper has been substantially extended from the papers presented during the conference. Due to the accidental, irrecoverable loss of the entire contents of the book by the computer system used for editorial purposes, the publication of this book has been delayed more than one year over the initial scheduled date. It has been a continuous, frustrating experience for the editor as well as for the authors. An extended Murphy's law, -anything can go wrong goes multiply wrong- has been demonstrated in editor's office. It necessitated, otherwise unnecessary, repeated proof reading during which time the editor had valuable experience ~n familiarizing himself with each paper much more than usual. The papers in this book are state-of-the-art even after such a delay. It is the authors pride and integrity toward the quality of each paper that makes the value of this book long lasting, while responsibility of the loss of any timeliness rests at the editor's hand. For the purpose of official records, submission and acceptance dates must be stated. All papers had been submitted by September, 1984, and had been accepted for publication by November, 1984, after the critical review processes
ISBN,Price9781468477764
Keyword(s)1. Characterization and Evaluation of Materials 2. EBOOK 3. EBOOK - SPRINGER 4. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 5. MATERIALS SCIENCE 6. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 7. Polymer Sciences 8. Polymers????
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36.     
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TitleReduced Kinetic Mechanisms and Asymptotic Approximations for Methane-Air Flames : A Topical Volume
Author(s)Smooke, Mitchell D
PublicationBerlin, Heidelberg, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991.
DescriptionV, 248 p. 23 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteIn this comprehensive text a systematic numerical and analytical treatment of the procedures for reducing complicated systems to a simplified reaction mechanism is presented. The results of applying the reduced reaction mechanism to a one-dimensional laminar flame are discussed. A set of premixed and non-premixed methane-air flames with simplified transport and skeletal chemistry are employed as test problems that are used later on to evaluate the results and assumptions in reduced reaction networks. The first four chapters form a short tutorial on the procedures used in formulating the test problems and in reducing reaction mechanisms by applying steady-state and partial-equilibrium approximations. The final six chapters discuss various aspects of the reduced chemistry problem for premixed and nonpremixed combustion
ISBN,Price9783540474968
Keyword(s)1. COMPLEX SYSTEMS 2. DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS 3. EBOOK 4. EBOOK - SPRINGER 5. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 6. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY 7. STATISTICAL PHYSICS 8. Statistical Physics and Dynamical Systems
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37.     
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TitleStatus and Future Developments in the Study of Transport Properties
Author(s)Wakeham, W.A;Dickinson, A.S;McCourt, F.R.W;Vesovic, V
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1992.
DescriptionVIII, 300 p : online resource
Abstract NoteThis volume contains the fourteen papers presented at the NATO-sponsored Ad?? vanced Research Workshop on the 'Status and Future Developments in the Study of Transport Properties' held in Porto Carras, Halkidiki, Greece from May 29 to May 31, 1991. The Workshop was organised to provide a forum for the discussion among prac?? titioners of the state-of-the-art in the treatment of the macroscopic, non-equilibrium properties of gases. The macroscopic quantities considered all arise as a result of the pairwise interactions of molecules in states perturbed from an equilibrium, Maxwellian distribution. The non-equilibrium properties of gases have been studied in detail for well over a century following the formulation of the Boltzmann equation in 1872. Since then the range of phenomena amenable to experimental study has expanded greatly from the properties characteristic of a bulk, non-uniform gas, such as the viscosity and thermal conductivity, to the study of differential scattering cross-sections in molecular beams at thermal energies, to studies of spectral-line widths of individual molecules and of Van der Waals complexes and even further. The common thread linking all of these studies is found in the corresponding theory which relates them all to the potential energy function describing the interaction of pairs of molecules. Thus, accompanying the experimental development there has been a corresponding improvement in the theoretical formulation of the quantities characterising the various phenomena
ISBN,Price9789401730761
Keyword(s)1. Atomic, Molecular, Optical and Plasma Physics 2. ATOMS 3. EBOOK 4. EBOOK - SPRINGER 5. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 6. PHYSICS
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38.     
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TitleNMR in Supramolecular Chemistry
Author(s)Pons, M
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1999.
DescriptionXVIII, 337 p : online resource
Abstract NoteNMR is better suited than any other experimental technique for the characterization of supramolecular systems in solution. The presentations included here can be broadly divided into three classes. The first class illustrates the state of the art in the design of supramolecular systems and includes examples of different classes of supramolecular complexes: catenanes, rotaxanes, hydrogen-bonded rosettes, tubes, capsules, dendrimers, and metal-containing hosts. The second class comprises contributions to NMR methods that can be applied to address the main structural problems that arise in supramolecular chemistry. The third class includes biological supramolecular systems studied by state-of-the-art NMR techniques
ISBN,Price9789401146159
Keyword(s)1. Analytical chemistry 2. EBOOK 3. EBOOK - SPRINGER 4. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 5. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 6. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
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39.     
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TitleSystematics and the Properties of the Lanthanides
Author(s)Sinha, Shyama P
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1983.
DescriptionVIII, 648 p. 142 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteScience is not a mere collection of facts. It is the correlation of facts, the interpretative synthesis of the available knowledge and its application that excite the imagination of a scientist. Even in these days of modern technology, the need for quick and accurate dissemination of new information and current concepts still exists. Conferences and Symposia offer one direct method of communication. The Summer Schools are another approach. The success of a Summer School is mainly due to that human factor and under?? standing that goes with it and allows for extensive and often time-unrestricted discussions. During the course of the past 20 years, one of the most in?? tensively studied groups of elements in the Periodic Table is the Lanthanides. In this period, we have increased our knowledge on these once exotic elements, which were once considered to be a part of a lean and hungry industry, many-fold due to the involve?? ment of scientists from various disciplines. The purpose of our Summer School was to bring a group of ex?? perts and participants together for the exchange of ideas and in?? formation in an informal setting and to promote interdisciplinary interactions. Out of many conceivable topics, we selected the following five as the main basis to broaden our knowledge and understanding I) Systematics 2) Structure 3) Electronic and Magnetic Proper?? ties 4) Spectroscopic Properties and 5) Lanthanide Geochemistry
ISBN,Price9789400971752
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - SPRINGER 3. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
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40.    
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TitleThe Synergy Between Dynamics and Reactivity at Clusters and Surfaces
Author(s)Farrugia, L.J
PublicationDordrecht, Springer Netherlands, 1995.
DescriptionVIII, 368 p : online resource
Abstract NoteThe analogy between the chemistry of molecular transition metal clusters and the processes of chemisorption and catalysis at metal surfaces (the Cluster Surface analogy) has for a number of years provided an interplay between experimental and theoretical inorganic and physical chemists. This collaborative approach has born fruit in the use of well defined modes of metal-ligand bonding in discrete molecular clusters, models for metal-ligand binding on surfaces. Some of the key topics discussed in The Synergy between Dynamics and Reactivity at Clusters and Surfaces are: (1) Mechanisms of the fluxional behaviour in clusters in the liquid phase and the connections with diffusion processes on extended surfaces. The role of metal-metal bond breaking in diffusion. (2) Analogies in the structure of chemisorbed species and related ligands on metallic clusters. (3) Analogies between benzene surface chemistry on extended metal surfaces and on metal surfaces in molecular cluster compounds with particular reference to structural distortions. (4) The role of mobile precursors for dissociation of chemisorption on extended metals and on clusters. Are there analogies in the ligand attachment during cluster compound synthesis? (5) The role of defect sites on metal surfaces in catalyzing chemical reactions and the connection to the special bonding properties of sites on metal clusters having lowest metal-metal coordination. (6) The size of metal clusters needed to mimic surface phenomena on bulk metal surfaces. Different sites needed for different phenomena
ISBN,Price9789401101332
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - SPRINGER 3. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY 4. Organometallic Chemistry 5. Organometallic chemistry?? 6. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
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