Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Structure and Properties of Water]( "The Structure and Properties of Water")
The Structure and Properties of Water102,99 €![Analytical Atomic Spectroscopy]( "Analytical Atomic Spectroscopy")
Analytical Atomic Spectroscopy93,99 €![Progress in Physical Chemistry Volume 4]( "Progress in Physical Chemistry Volume 4")
Progress in Physical Chemistry Volume 4410,00 €![Insights into the Chemistry of Organic Structure-Directing Agents in the Synthesis of Zeolitic Materials]( "Insights into the Chemistry of Organic Structure-Directing Agents in the Synthesis of Zeolitic Materials")
Insights into the Chemistry of Organic Structure-Directing Agents in the Synthesis of Zeolitic Materials183,99 €![The Physical Chemist's Toolbox]( "The Physical Chemist's Toolbox")
The Physical Chemist's Toolbox204,99 €![Macrocyclic Chemistry]( "Macrocyclic Chemistry")
Macrocyclic Chemistry115,99 €![The Quantum in Chemistry]( "The Quantum in Chemistry")
The Quantum in Chemistry106,99 €
This is not a traditional textbook. It aims to reveal in one single continuous logical development what each successive kind of physical hypothesis tells us about the nature of things.
Physical Chemistry is a difficult and diversified subject. Based on a good long spell of university teaching, this book lays emphasis on the structure and continuity of the whole subject and tries to show the relation of its various parts to one another. Certain themes or, one might almost say, leitmotifs run through physical chemistry, and these have been used to unify the composition. The treatment is neither historical nor formally deductive, but at each stage the author tries to
indicate the route by which an inquiring mind might most simply and naturally proceed in its attempt to understand that part of the nature of things included in physical chemistry.
Physical Chemistry is a difficult and diversified subject. Based on a good long spell of university teaching, this book lays emphasis on the structure and continuity of the whole subject and tries to show the relation of its various parts to one another. Certain themes or, one might almost say, leitmotifs run through physical chemistry, and these have been used to unify the composition. The treatment is neither historical nor formally deductive, but at each stage the author tries to
indicate the route by which an inquiring mind might most simply and naturally proceed in its attempt to understand that part of the nature of things included in physical chemistry.