Inorganic Chemistry

by Taro Saito

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The author has tried to describe minimum chemical facts and concepts that are necessary to understand modern inorganic chemistry. The textbook describes important compounds systematically along the periodic table, and readers are expected to learn typical ones both in the molecular and solid states. This text book describes important compounds systematically along the periodic table, and readers are expected to learn typical ones both in the molecular and solid states.

Description from LibreTexts.

Publisher
Kanagawa University
Subjects
Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry
Licence
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0, as LibreTexts states it. Non-commercial use only.
Who can read
Tweens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. 1: Elements and Periodicity
  7. 1.1: The origin of elements and their distribution
  8. 1.2: Discovery of elements
  9. 1.3: Electronic Structure of Elements
  10. 1.4: Block classification of the periodic table and elements
  11. 1.5: Bonding states of elements
  12. 2: Bonding and Structure
  13. 2.1: Classification of bonding
  14. 2.2: Geometrical factors governing bonding and structure
  15. 2.3: Electronic factors which govern bonding and structure
  16. 3: Reactions
  17. 3.1: Thermodynamics
  18. 3.2: Electrochemistry
  19. 3.3: Oxidation and Reduction
  20. 3.4: Acid and base
  21. 4: Chemistry of Nonmetallic Elements
  22. 4.1: Hydrogen and hydrides
  23. 4.2: Main group elements of 2nd and 3rd periods and their compounds
  24. 4.3: Oxygen and oxides (Part 1)
  25. 4.4: Oxygen and oxides (Part 2)
  26. 4.5: Chalcogens and Chalcogenides
  27. 4.6: Halogens and Halides
  28. 4.7: Noble Gases and their Compounds
  29. 5: Chemistry of Main-Group Metals
  30. 5.1: Group 1 Metals
  31. 5.2: Group 2 Metals
  32. 5.3: Group 12 Metals
  33. 5.4: Group 13 Metals
  34. 5.5: Group 14 Metals
  35. 6: Chemistry of Transition Metals
  36. 6.1: Structures of Metal Complexes
  37. 6.2: Electronic Structure of Complexes (Part 1)
  38. 6.3: Electronic Structure of Complexes (Part 2)
  39. 6.4: Organometallic Chemistry of d Block Metals (Part 1)
  40. 6.5: Organometallic Chemistry of d Block Metals (Part 2)
  41. 6.6: Reactions of Complexes
  42. 7: Lanthanoids and Actinoids
  43. 7.1: Lanthanoids
  44. 7.2: Actinoids
  45. 8: Reaction and Physical Properties
  46. 8.1: Catalytic reactions
  47. 8.2: Bioinorganic chemistry
  48. 8.3: Physical properties
  49. 9: Solution of problems
  50. 9.1: Chapter 1
  51. 9.2: Chapter 2
  52. 9.3: Chapter 3
  53. 9.4: Chapter 4
  54. 9.5: Chapter 5
  55. 9.6: Chapter 6
  56. 9.7: Chapter 7
  57. 9.8: Chapter 8
  58. Back Matter
  59. Index
  60. Glossary
  61. Detailed Licensing