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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Max Diem (Northeastern University)Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc Imprint: John Wiley & Sons Inc Dimensions: Width: 21.30cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 27.20cm Weight: 0.567kg ISBN: 9781394321193ISBN 10: 1394321198 Pages: 256 Publication Date: 19 June 2025 Audience: College/higher education , Undergraduate Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsTable of Contents Prologue 1 Chapter 1. The Metric System and Mathematical Tools 3 1.1 Scientific notation and significant figures ` 1.2 Metric system 1.3 Manipulations of exponential expressions 1.4 Equations, proportionality and graphs 1.5 Quadratic, cubic and quartic equations 1.6 Exponential functions and logarithms 1.7 Radial and spherical polar coordinates 1.8 Differential and integral calculus 1.9 Differential equations 1.10 Complex numbers Chapter 2. Atoms, elements and the periodic chart 27 2.1 Subatomic particles and atoms 2.2 Elements, isotopes and ions 2.3 The periodic chart and periodic properties of the elements 2.4 Definition of atomic masses, Avogadro’s number and the mole Chapter 3. Molecules, compounds, bonding and percent composition 46 3.1 Ionic compounds 3.2 Molecules with covalent bonds 3.3 Molecules with polar covalent bonds and Lewis structures 3.4 Molecular compounds and the (gram) molecular mass 3.5 Percent composition and empirical formulae Chapter 4. Chemical reactions 65 4.1 Chemical reaction and stoichiometry 4.2 Limiting reagents, theoretical yield and percent yield 4.3 Solutions: general aspects 4.4 Solution stoichiometry: molarity, molality, dilutions 4.5 Precipitation reactions Chapter 5. Electronic structure of atoms 80 5.1 Description of light as an electromagnetic wave 5.2 Particle properties of light and wave-particle duality 5.3 The hydrogen atom emission spectrum: stationary atomic states 5.4 Hydrogen atom orbitals 5.5 Atoms with multiple electrons: The Aufbau principle revisited Chapter 6. Chemical Bonding: covalent bonding, molecular geometries and polarity 109 6.1 General aspects of covalent bonding 6.2 Lewis and Valence Bond (VB) theory 6.3 Hybridization and multiple bonding 6.4 Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion (VSEPR) model 6.5 Molecular polarity 6.6 Molecular Orbital (MO) Theory Chapter 7. Solids and liquids: bonding and characteristics 133 7.1 Metals and semiconductors 7.2 Ionic solids 7.3 Covalent solids 7.4 Intermolecular forces 7.5 Macromolecular solids 7.6 Liquids and solutions 7.6.1 General aspects of solutions, solvation 7.6.2 Colligative properties Chapter 8: The gaseous state 152 8.1 General properties of gases 8.2 Empirical gas laws 8.3 The ideal gas law 8.4. Real gases 8.5. Gaseous mixtures and partial pressures 8.6 Kinetic theory of gases 8.7 Diffusion and effusion of gases Chapter 9. Chemical equilibrium 170 9.1. What is a system “at equilibrium”? 9.2. Liquid – vapor phase equilibrium: vapor pressure 9.3. Temperature dependence of vapor pressure 9.4. Chemical equilibrium and the equilibrium constant 9.5. Equilibrium calculations 9.6. Direction of a chemical reaction, and the concentration quotient Q. 9.7. Numerical determination of equilibrium constants from experimental data 9.8. Perturbations of equilibria: Le Chatelier’s principle 9.9. Solubility and solubility product 9.9.1 The solubility product constant, Ksp 9.9.2 Solubility calculations 9.9.3 Common ion effect 9.9.4 Experimental determination of Ksp 9.9.5 Precipitation reactions Chapter 10. Acids and bases 205 10.1. What are acids / bases? 10.2. Strong acids / bases; definition of pH and pOH 10.3. Weak acids / bases 10.4. The relationship between pH and pOH: Self-dissociation of Water 10.5. Common ion effect 10.6. Acidic and basic salts 10.7. Buffers 10.8. Acid / base titration 10.8.1 Titration of a strong acid with a strong base 10.8.2 Titration of a weak acid with a strong base 10.8.3 Acid – base indicators Chapter 11. Thermodynamics: Energy, energy conversions and spontaneity 233 11.1. Energetics of chemical reactions 11.2. Thermochemistry 11.2.1 Definition of energy, heat and work 11.2.2 Calorimetry: Measurement of heat flow 11.3. The 1st law of thermodynamics 11.4. State functions 11.5. Definition of enthalpy 11.6. Hess law and reaction enthalpies 11.6.1 Enthalpy of crystal formation: lattice energy of MgO 11.7. Enthalpy of phase transitions 11.8. Entropy 11.8.1 Entropy and probability 11.8.2 Entropy and heat flow 11.8 3 Entropy is an indicator of energy exhaustion 11.9. Free enthalpy 11.10. Free enthalpy and equilibrium Chapter 12. Reduction-oxidation (redox) reactions and electrochemistry 246 12.1. Oxidation state and oxidation numbers: Balancing redox equations 12.2. Galvanic cells, electric work and electromotive force (EMF) 12.3. Batteries 12.3. Relationship between cell potential and free enthalpy 12.4. Concentration and temperature dependence of EMF Chapter 13: Chemical Kinetics: Rates of reactions and reaction mechanisms 270 13.1. Introduction: Scope of kinetics discussion 13.2. Elementary steps and chemical reactions 13.2.1 Kinetic model of chemical reactions 13.2.2 Basics of chemical kinetics: Rate law and rate constant 13.2.3 Time dependence of the reaction rate 13.2.4 Integrated rate law 13.3. Rates of multistep reactions, and equilibria 13.4. Reaction rates for reactions that are non- linear in concentrations 13.5. Reaction path and catalysis Chapter 14. Nuclear Reactions 292 14.1 Nuclear reactions and transmutations 14.2 The structure of atomic nuclei 14.3 Radioactive Decay and Decay Chains 14.3.1 a-decay 14.3.2 b-decay 14.3.3 g-emission (g-decay) 14.3.4 positron emission 14.3.5 Nuclear decay chains 14.3.6 Nuclear dating 14.4 Nuclear fission and nuclear fusion 14.4.1 Nuclear binding energy 14.4.2 Nuclear fission 14.4.3 Nuclear fusion Chapter 15. Fundamentals of quantum chemistry, spectroscopy and structural chemistry 307 15.1 Wavefunctions and the 1D and 2D particle-in-a-box 15.2 Spherical harmonics, hydrogen atom wavefunctions and hydrogen atomic orbitals 15.3 Atomic energy levels and atomic emission spectroscopy 15.4 Molecular energy levels, spectroscopy and structural methods 15.4.1 Electronic energy levels and UV-vis absorption spectroscopy 15.4.2 Vibrational energy levels and infrared spectroscopy 15.4.3 Rotational energy levels and microwave spectroscopy 15.4.4 Nuclear magnetic resonance 15.4.5 X-ray diffraction 15.5 Mass spectrometry Chapter 16. Epilogue 345 Appendix List of symbols and abbreviations 370ReviewsAuthor InformationMax Diem, PhD, FSAS, was based in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Northeastern University in Boston. He did his first degree at the University of Karlsruhe and then his PhD at the University of Toledo in OH. From 1978 to 2005, he rose through the ranks from Assistant Professor to Professor of Chemistry at the City University of New York (Hunter College) before moving to Northeastern University. His research interests are centered on the development of physical / optical methods for medical diagnosis in tissue diagnostics. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |