Overview
During the last two decades silicon-containing dendritic polymers have become one of the fastest growing areas of development in polymer science. The eruption of interest in these new polymers stems from their unprecedented molecular architecture, unique resulting properties and the realization that they represent ideal building blocks for chemical nanotechnology. This is the first book to solely focus on silicon-containing dendritic polymers. The contributions of those experts who originally introduced each field or played a major role in its progress are reported. The developments in all major areas of this field are presented from their origins to the present. It is anticipated that this text will become an invaluable guide and vanguard of reference for experienced scientists interested in the fields of polymer and material science, synthetic chemistry, and nanotechnology. It will also serve advanced graduate students either as a source of creative inspiration or as a textbook for appropriate courses.
Full Product Details
Author: Petar R. Dvornic ,
Michael J Owen
Publisher: Springer
Imprint: Springer
Edition: Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2009
Volume: 2
Dimensions:
Width: 15.50cm
, Height: 2.20cm
, Length: 23.50cm
Weight: 0.676kg
ISBN: 9789048177929
ISBN 10: 9048177928
Pages: 428
Publication Date: 28 October 2010
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Out of print, replaced by POD
We will order this item for you from a manufatured on demand supplier.
Reviews
From the reviews: This is the first book that is dedicated to the subject of silicon-containing dendritic polymers. ... intended readers are individuals in a variety of fields including synthetic chemistry, polymer science, materials science, silicon chemistry and nanotechnology. ... I highly recommend this excellent book to scientists in each of those respective fields. ... very useful as reading material for an advanced level postgraduate course in either Polymer Science and Engineering or in Materials Science and Engineering. It is a welcome addition to the materials chemistry literature. (Stephen J. Clarson, Silicon, Vol. 1, 2009)
From the reviews: This is the first book that is dedicated to the subject of silicon-containing dendritic polymers. ... intended readers are individuals in a variety of fields including synthetic chemistry, polymer science, materials science, silicon chemistry and nanotechnology. ... I highly recommend this excellent book to scientists in each of those respective fields. ... very useful as reading material for an advanced level postgraduate course in either Polymer Science and Engineering or in Materials Science and Engineering. It is a welcome addition to the materials chemistry literature. (Stephen J. Clarson, Silicon, Vol. 1, 2009)
From the reviews: This is the first book that is dedicated to the subject of silicon-containing dendritic polymers. ... intended readers are individuals in a variety of fields including synthetic chemistry, polymer science, materials science, silicon chemistry and nanotechnology. ... I highly recommend this excellent book to scientists in each of those respective fields. ... very useful as reading material for an advanced level postgraduate course in either Polymer Science and Engineering or in Materials Science and Engineering. It is a welcome addition to the materials chemistry literature. (Stephen J. Clarson, Silicon, Vol. 1, 2009)
From the reviews: This is the first book that is dedicated to the subject of silicon-containing dendritic polymers. ! intended readers are individuals in a variety of fields including synthetic chemistry, polymer science, materials science, silicon chemistry and nanotechnology. ! I highly recommend this excellent book to scientists in each of those respective fields. ! very useful as reading material for an advanced level postgraduate course in either Polymer Science and Engineering or in Materials Science and Engineering. It is a welcome addition to the materials chemistry literature. (Stephen J. Clarson, Silicon, Vol. 1, 2009)
