This book shows how chemical properties arise naturally from the conflict between the constraints of chemistry and those of three-dimensional space. Accessible to anyone with secondary school knowledge of chemistry and physics, the bond valence model is widely used for analysing and modelling the structures and properties of solids and liquids.
This book shows how chemical properties arise naturally from the conflict between the constraints of chemistry and those of three-dimensional space. Accessible to anyone with secondary school knowledge of chemistry and physics, the bond valence model is widely used for analysing and modelling the structures and properties of solids and liquids.
David Brown is Professor Emeritus at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1: Historical introduction 2: The flux theory of the chemical bond 3: The bond valence model 4: Cation coordination number 5: Hydrogen bonds 6: Liquids 7: Electronically distorted structures 8: Physical properties of bonds 9: Space and space groups 10: Modelling inorganic structures 11: Steric strain 12: Applications 13: Chemical implications App. 1: Bond valence parameters App. 2: Space group spectra App. 3: Refcodes App. 4: Glossary
Preface 1: Historical introduction 2: The flux theory of the chemical bond 3: The bond valence model 4: Cation coordination number 5: Hydrogen bonds 6: Liquids 7: Electronically distorted structures 8: Physical properties of bonds 9: Space and space groups 10: Modelling inorganic structures 11: Steric strain 12: Applications 13: Chemical implications App. 1: Bond valence parameters App. 2: Space group spectra App. 3: Refcodes App. 4: Glossary
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