Chemistry of the First-Row Transition Metals
The reactivity and structural properties of first row transition metals and their compounds depend on the electronic configuration of the d electrons of the metal. The book, which is intended for students who have had at least one year of inorganic chemistry, describes the most significant structures, reactions, and other important properties of co-ordination, organometallic, and solid state compounds. It also sketches the role of first row transition metals in biology. This text is designed...
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The reactivity and structural properties of first row transition metals and their compounds depend on the electronic configuration of the d electrons of the metal. The book, which is intended for students who have had at least one year of inorganic chemistry, describes the most significant structures, reactions, and other important properties of co-ordination, organometallic, and solid state compounds. It also sketches the role of first row transition metals in biology. This text is designed to link the chemistry described in earlier Primers, and the emphasis is on facts and basic theory. Booknews This book describes the most significant structures, reactions, and other important properties of co-ordination, organometallic, and solid state compounds, and it also sketches the role of first-row transition metals in biology. It is intended for undergraduate students who have had at least one year of inorganic chemistry. McCleverty is professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Bristol. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
1Introduction12Metals and solid compounds203Metals in solution294Compounds in higher oxidation states475Compounds in lower oxidation states576Bio-transition metal chemistry80Further reading91Index92
\ BooknewsThis book describes the most significant structures, reactions, and other important properties of co-ordination, organometallic, and solid state compounds, and it also sketches the role of first-row transition metals in biology. It is intended for undergraduate students who have had at least one year of inorganic chemistry. McCleverty is professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Bristol. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)\ \
