Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Chemistry

(Physical Sciences, School of Applied Sciences, University of Glamorgan), (University of South Wales, Pontypridd)
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 49,13 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

The fifth edition of this engaging and established textbook provides students with a complete course in chemical literacy and assumes minimal prior experience of science and maths. Written in an accessible and succinct style, this book offers comprehensive coverage of all the core topics in organic, inorganic and physical chemistry. Topics covered include bonding, moles, solutions and solubility, energy changes, equilibrium, organic compounds and spectroscopy. Each unit contains in-text exercises and revision questions to consolidate learning at every step, and is richly illustrated with diagrams and images to aid understanding.

This popular text is an essential resource for students who are looking for an accessible introductory textbook. It is also ideal for non-specialists on courses such as general science, engineering, environmental, health or life sciences.

New to this Edition: - A foreword by Professor Sir John Meurig Thomas FRS, former Director of the Royal Institution - Three additional units on Gibbs Energy Changes, Organic Mechanisms and Fire and Flame

Accompanying online resources for this title can be found at bloomsburyonlineresources.com/chemistry-5e. These resources are designed to support teaching and learning when using this textbook and are available at no extra cost.

Arvustused

Provides an excellent foundation across all essential aspects of chemistry at this level, and brings the subject alive with sections on applied chemistry in diverse areas. I highly recommend this text to learners and teachers alike. * Ronald Johnston, Science Education Author and Researcher, UNESCO MGIEPM * The book covers the development of chemical history and core topics such as states of matter, atomic structure, chemical bonding and redox ... I certainly recommend this good value, multi-purpose book for access to higher education, BTec and A-level equivalent courses. * Ursula Lowe, educationinchemistry, eic.rsc.org *

Muu info

The fifth edition of this popular textbook provides a complete course in chemical literacy, assuming only minimal experience of maths and science.
Periodic Table v
Foreword xi
John Meurig Thomas
Preface xii
To the Student: How to Use this Book xiii
Acknowledgements xiv
Useful Physical Constants; General Data; Conversion Factors; Using the NIST Website xv
1 Numbers, Units and Measurement
1(14)
1.1 Very small and very big numbers
1(1)
1.2 Logarithms
2(1)
1.3 Units
3(3)
1.4 Errors in experiments
6(3)
1.5 Reporting measurements
9(6)
Revision questions
13(2)
2 Elements, Compounds and Reactions
15(14)
2.1 Matter and energy
15(4)
2.2 Physical and chemical changes
19(1)
2.3 Chemical formulae
20(4)
2.4 Writing and balancing equations
24(5)
Revision questions
27(2)
3 Inside the Atom
29(19)
3.1 Atomic structure
29(3)
3.2 Isotopes
32(3)
3.3 Mass spectrometer
35(3)
3.4 Types of mass spectrometers
38(1)
3.5 Soft and hard ionization in mass spectrometers
38(1)
3.6 Mass quadrupole and `time-of-flight' spectrometers
38(1)
3.7 Electronic structure of atoms
39(1)
3.8 Evidence for the existence of energy levels in atoms
40(3)
3.9 More advanced ideas about electronic structure
43(5)
Revision questions
47(1)
4 Bonding Between Atoms
48(17)
4.1 Why atoms combine
48(1)
4.2 Ionic bonding
49(5)
4.3 Covalent bonding
54(4)
4.4 Coordinate bonding
58(1)
4.5 Ionic and covalent compounds -- two extremes
59(3)
4.6 Resonance structures
62(3)
Revision questions
63(2)
5 More about Bonding
65(18)
5.1 Exceptions to the octet rule
65(2)
5.2 Shapes of molecules
67(4)
5.3 Shapes of molecules with multiple bonds
71(1)
5.4 Molecules with and without dipoles
72(2)
5.5 Metallic bonding
74(1)
5.6 Giant molecules
74(2)
5.7 Forces between covalent molecules
76(7)
Revision questions
82(1)
6 Reactions of Ions in Solution
83(19)
6.1 Dissolution of salts in water
83(1)
6.2 Ionic equations
84(3)
6.3 Producing ions in water by chemical reaction
87(4)
6.4 Acids and bases
91(1)
6.5 Reactions of acids
92(3)
6.6 Acids produced when gases CO2, SO2 and NO2 dissolve in water
95(1)
6.7 Reactions of the hydroxide ion
96(1)
6.8 Use of reactions in the identification of ions in solution
97(2)
6.9 Identification of common gases
99(3)
Revision questions
101(1)
7 Oxidation and Reduction
102(18)
7.1 Redox reactions
102(2)
7.2 Oxidation numbers
104(1)
7.3 Oxidizing and reducing agents
105(1)
7.4 Writing and balancing redox equations
106(2)
7.5 Redox couples
108(6)
7.6 Activity series of metals
114(1)
7.7 Corrosion of iron
115(1)
7.8 Redox reactions in nature
116(4)
Revision questions
118(2)
8 The Mole
120(17)
8.1 Molecular mass
120(1)
8.2 Moles
121(6)
8.5 Percentage composition by mass
127(2)
8.4 Water of crystallization
129(1)
8.5 Calculating amounts from equations
129(2)
8.6 Calculating gas volumes
131(1)
8.7 Percentage yield
132(1)
8.8 Limiting reagents
133(4)
Revision questions
135(2)
9 Calculating Concentrations
137(18)
9.1 Concentration of solutions
137(3)
9.2 Standard solutions
140(2)
9.3 Volumetric analysis
142(6)
9.4 Other units of concentration
148(4)
9.5 pH scale
152(3)
Revision questions
153(2)
10 Gases, Liquids and Solids
155(18)
10.1 Heat and temperature
155(1)
10.2 Changes in the state of matter
155(3)
10.3 Gas laws
158(4)
10.4 Kinetic molecular theory of gases
162(1)
10.5 Ideal gas equation
163(2)
10.6 Adsorption of gases on solids
165(1)
10.7 Vapour pressure
166(3)
10.8 Critical temperature and pressure
169(1)
10.9 Phase diagrams
170(3)
Revision questions
172(1)
11 Solutions and Solubility
173(21)
11.1 Solubility
173(4)
11.2 Making drugs more soluble
177(2)
11.3 Dynamic nature of dissolution
179(1)
11.4 Solubility of sparingly soluble ionic compounds
179(5)
11.5 Distribution of a solute between two solvents
184(1)
11.6 Solubility of gases in water
185(4)
11.7 Osmosis
189(2)
11.8 Colloids
191(3)
Revision questions
192(2)
12 Chemical Families
194(21)
12.1 Periodic Table
194(1)
12.2 Group 1 elements
195(2)
12.3 Group 2 elements
197(2)
12.4 Group 14 elements
199(4)
12.5 Group 17 elements
203(2)
12.6 Group 18 elements
205(1)
12.7 Elements of the first transition series
206(5)
12.8 Variation of properties of elements within groups and periods
211(4)
Revision questions
214(1)
13 Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions
215(24)
13.1 Conservation of energy
215(3)
13.2 Key points about enthalpy changes
218(4)
13.3 Determination of AH in the laboratory
222(2)
13.4 Special kinds of standard enthalpy change
224(1)
13.5 Standard enthalpy of formation
225(3)
13.6 Standard enthalpy of combustion
228(1)
13.7 Nutrition
229(2)
13.8 Lattice enthalpy
231(4)
13.9 Energetics of bond breaking and bond making
235(4)
Revision questions
238(1)
14 Speed of Chemical Reactions
239(23)
14.1 Reaction rate
239(4)
14.2 Factors affecting reaction rate
243(4)
14.3 Reaction rate expressions
247(2)
14.4 Examples of rate expressions found by experiment
249(1)
14.5 Calculations using rate expressions
250(4)
14.6 More about first-order reactions
254(3)
14.7 Reaction mechanisms
257(1)
14.8 Catalysis
258(4)
Revision questions
260(2)
15 Chemical Equilibria
262(19)
15.1 Introduction
262(2)
15.2 Equilibrium law and equilibrium constant
264(2)
15.3 Meaning of equilibrium constants
266(3)
15.4 Effects of changing concentration, pressure and temperature upon equilibria
269(8)
15.5 Production of ammonia by the Haber--Bosch process
277(2)
15.6 Heterogeneous equilibria
279(2)
Revision questions
279(2)
16 Gibbs Energy Changes
281(16)
16.1 Spontaneous processes
281(1)
16.2 Examples of spontaneous reactions
282(1)
16.3 Entropy
282(2)
16.4 Entropy Change ΔS
284(1)
16.5 Introducing the Gibbs energy change, ΔG
285(1)
16.6 ΔG and spontaneous change
285(1)
16.7 How Gibbs energy, G, changes as a reaction moves towards equilibrium
286(1)
16.8 The distinction between ΔG and ΔG"
287(1)
16.9 An equilibrium may be reached from both forward and back directions
288(1)
16.10 The standard Gibbs energy change of a reaction ΔG°
289(1)
16.11 ΔG° and equilibrium constants, K
289(2)
16.12 Use of ΔG° as an indicator of whether or not a reaction is `allowed to go'
291(2)
16.13 Strongly exothermic reactions are usually thermodynamically `allowed' over a wide range of temperatures
293(1)
16.14 Summing up: ΔG° and ΔG
293(4)
Revision questions
295(2)
17 Acid--Base Equilibria
297(21)
17.1 Ionic equilibria in water
297(4)
17.2 Acids and bases in aqueous solution
301(6)
17.3 Hydrolysis of salts
307(1)
17.4 Buffer solutions
308(4)
17.5 Acid--base indicators
312(1)
17.6 Variation of pH during an acid-base titration
313(2)
17.7 Buffering action of carbon dioxide in water
315(3)
Revision questions
316(2)
18 Organic Chemistry: Hydrocarbons
318(23)
18.1 Alkanes
318(9)
18.2 Alkenes
327(6)
18.3 Alkynes
333(2)
18.4 Aromatic hydrocarbons
335(6)
Revision questions
339(2)
19 Common Classes of Organic Compounds
341(21)
19.1 Halogenoalkanes {or alkyl halides)
342(1)
19.2 Alcohols
342(3)
19.3 Carbonyl compounds
345(4)
19.4 Carboxylic acids
349(3)
19.5 Amines
352(1)
19.6 Optical isomerism
353(3)
19.7 Amino acids and proteins
356(2)
19.8 Substituted benzene derivatives
358(4)
Revision questions
360(2)
20 Organic Mechanisms
362(10)
20.1 Mechanisms and types of organic reactions
362(1)
20.2 Key factors in reaction mechanisms
363(1)
20.3 Mechanism of the chlorination of methane
363(1)
20.4 Addition reactions of alkenes
364(1)
20.5 The stability of carbocations
365(1)
20.6 Substitution reactions of benzene
366(3)
20.7 Aromatics
369(1)
20.8 Nucleophilic substitution reactions
370(2)
Revision questions
370(2)
21 Separating Mixtures
372(15)
21.1 Separating a solid from a liquid
372(3)
21.2 Separating two liquids
375(2)
21.3 Separating solids
377(1)
21.4 Steam distillation
377(1)
21.5 Ion exchange
378(1)
21.6 Solvent extraction
378(3)
21.7 Chromatography
381(6)
Revision questions
385(2)
22 Spectroscopy
387(34)
22.1 Electromagnetic spectrum
387(3)
22.2 Energy levels of atoms and molecules
390(1)
22.3 Spectrometers
391(1)
22.4 Absorbance and transmittance of a sample
392(2)
22.5 More about ultraviolet and visible spectra
394(4)
22.6 Absorption spectra and colour
398(2)
22.7 Infrared spectroscopy
400(6)
22.8 Beer--Lambert law
406(2)
22.9 Photosynthesis
408(1)
22.10 Nuclear magnetic resonance: 1H-NMR spectroscopy
409(6)
22.11 13C-NMR spectroscopy
415(6)
Revision questions
418(3)
SPECIAL TOPICS
23 Nuclear and Radiochemistry
421(9)
23.1 Radioactivity
421(2)
23.2 Radionuclides and radioisotopes
423(1)
23.3 More about nuclear radiation
424(1)
23.4 Mathematics of radioactive decay
425(5)
Revision questions
429(1)
24 Environmental Chemistry
430(9)
24.1 Introduction
430(1)
24.2 Atmospheric pollution
431(3)
24.3 Water pollution
434(3)
24.4 Fracking
437(2)
Revision questions
438(1)
25 Forensic Chemistry
439(8)
25.1 Prerequisites
439(1)
25.2 The scope of forensic chemistry
439(2)
25.3 Variation of the concentration of a poison with time
441(1)
25.4 Calculations using first-order kinetics
441(1)
25.5 The zeroth-order kinetics of ethanol decay
442(1)
25.6 Drinking and driving
443(1)
25.7 Analysis of drugs in hair
444(3)
Revision questions
445(2)
26 Chemistry Saving Lives
447(9)
26.1 Prerequisites
447(1)
26.2 Pharmaceutical chemistry
447(1)
26.3 Selected drugs
448(1)
26.4 Developing a medicine
448(1)
26.5 Lethal dose
449(1)
26.6 British Pharmacopoeia (BP)
450(1)
26.7 Common types of drugs
450(6)
Revision questions
454(2)
27 Fire and Flame
456(14)
27.1 Fire
456(1)
27.2 Flame
457(2)
27.3 The chimney effect
459(1)
27.4 Mechanism of combustion
460(2)
27.5 Energy changes during combustion
462(1)
27.6 Autoignition temperature and flammability limits
463(2)
27.7 The burning of wood
465(1)
27.8 The Davy lamp
466(1)
27.9 The trench effect and the King's Cross fire
466(4)
Revision questions
468(2)
Electronic Structures 470(2)
Answers to Exercises and Revision Questions 472(23)
Glossary 495(6)
Index 501(7)
Valencies of Common Ions 508
ROB LEWIS was formerly Dean of the Faculty of Computing, Engineering and Science at the University of South Wales, UK. He is an experienced lecturer in Chemistry and Forensic Science and a former chief A-Level examiner.. His research interests include the industrial applications of spectroscopy.

WYNNE EVANS was formerly Principal Lecturer and Subject Head for Chemistry at the University of South Wales, UK. She has worked as a senior tutor in Inorganic Chemistry for the Open University and as an A-Level examiner. Her research interests include coordination and organometallic chemistry and molecular modelling.