Nmr Spectroscopy In Inorganic Chemistry

Par : Jonathan-A Iggo

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  • Nombre de pages90
  • PrésentationBroché
  • Poids0.225 kg
  • Dimensions18,9 cm × 24,5 cm × 0,6 cm
  • ISBN0-19-855890-2
  • EAN9780198558903
  • Date de parution17/12/1999
  • Collectionoxford chemistry primers
  • ÉditeurOxford University Press

Résumé

This series of short texts provides accessible accounts of a range of essenià topics in chemistry and chemical engineering. Written with the needs of the student in mind, the Oxford Chemistry Primers offer just the right level of detail for undergraduate study, and will be invaluable as a source of material commonly presented in lecture courses yet not adequately covered in existing texts. All the basic principles and facts in a particular area are presented in a clear and straightforward style, to produce concise yet comprehensive accounts of topes covered in both tore and specialist courses. This book provides a non-mathematical grounding in the physics of NMR spectroscopy and explores the use of NMR spectroscopy in Inorganic Chemistry. The early chapters, exploring Fundamentals and Structure Determination, will be useful to undergraduate students in their second year, whilst Chapter 3, on Dynamic Processes, is also suitable for third year students. Chapter 4 provides a brief introduction to The Solid State. NMR Spectroscopy in Inorganic Chemistry induces a range of appropriate exam from many different areas of Inorganic Chemistry to illuminate the theory described. This book provides a very dear overview of the relevant theory and is an excellent way of enabling the student to come to grips with the problems of NMR.
This series of short texts provides accessible accounts of a range of essenià topics in chemistry and chemical engineering. Written with the needs of the student in mind, the Oxford Chemistry Primers offer just the right level of detail for undergraduate study, and will be invaluable as a source of material commonly presented in lecture courses yet not adequately covered in existing texts. All the basic principles and facts in a particular area are presented in a clear and straightforward style, to produce concise yet comprehensive accounts of topes covered in both tore and specialist courses. This book provides a non-mathematical grounding in the physics of NMR spectroscopy and explores the use of NMR spectroscopy in Inorganic Chemistry. The early chapters, exploring Fundamentals and Structure Determination, will be useful to undergraduate students in their second year, whilst Chapter 3, on Dynamic Processes, is also suitable for third year students. Chapter 4 provides a brief introduction to The Solid State. NMR Spectroscopy in Inorganic Chemistry induces a range of appropriate exam from many different areas of Inorganic Chemistry to illuminate the theory described. This book provides a very dear overview of the relevant theory and is an excellent way of enabling the student to come to grips with the problems of NMR.