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Volume II strongly complements Volume I, in that the first half applies the concepts of Volume I to important areas in inorganic chemistry: bioinorganic chemistry, electron transfer, mixed valent compounds, electrochemistry and photochemistry.
-Journal of Chemical Education
This newly available paperbound edition of Inorganic ElectronicStructure and Spectroscopy includes all the material from theoriginal clothbound edition published in 1999. Consisting ofarticles contributed by outstanding scientists from around theworld, Volume II, Applications and Case Studies represents thestate of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Volume II strongly complements Volume I, in that the first half applies the concepts of Volume I to important areas in inorganic chemistry: bioinorganic chemistry, electron transfer, mixed valent compounds, electrochemistry and photochemistry.
-Journal of Chemical Education

This newly available paperbound edition of Inorganic ElectronicStructure and Spectroscopy includes all the material from theoriginal clothbound edition published in 1999. Consisting ofarticles contributed by outstanding scientists from around theworld, Volume II, Applications and Case Studies represents thestate of the art in this field, written in a style accessible tothe well-read senior undergraduate, and yet still of superior valueto the senior researcher.

The second of a two-volume set, Volume II explores variouscompounds of interest in inorganic chemistry and describes theirelectronic structures from the perspective of spectroscopicstudies. Areas discussed include:
Bioinorganic Spectroscopy
Mixed Valence
Multiple Metal-Metal Bonds
Transition Metal Nitrosyls
Electronic Structure of Heme Sites
Spin Transition in Iron (II) Compounds
Neutron and Optical Spectra of Magnetically OrderedCrystals

This work assumes a basic understanding of quantum chemistry andgroup theory. Although written by multiple contributors, theeditors holistic approach to the manuscript has ensured a uniformpresentation.
Autorenporträt
Edward I. Solomon is a Monroe E. Spaght Professor of Chemistry at the Standford University Department of Chemistry. He received his BS in 1968 from Rensselaer University, and his Ph.D. in 1972 from Princeton University. His research emphasizes the detailed application of a wide variety of spectroscopic methods combined with molecular orbital calculations to probe the electronic structure of a transition metal complex and its relation to physical properties and reactivity. Three areas of physical-inorganic and bioinorganic chemistry are of general interest: chemical and spectroscopic studies of metalloprotein active sites, detailed spectroscopic and electronic structure studies of high symmetry transition metal complexes, and development of synchroton spectroscopies (at SSRL) to solve important problems in inorganic chemistry. Professor Solomon is an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellow, 1976-79, an Associate Editor for Inorganic Chemistry, and has received a number of other honors throughout his career. Alfred Barry P. Lever is a Distinguished Research Professor (Emeritus) in the Department of Chemistry at York University in Toronto. He received his Ph.D. in 1960, from the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London. He is the Founding Editor of the journal Coordination Chemistry Reviews. This journal offers rapid publication of review articles on topics of current interest and importance in coordination chemistry, which includes aspects of organometallic, theoretical and bioinorganic chemistry. Professor Lever was, amongst other things, a Killam Research Fellow from 2000 through 2002, and was the 2002 recipient of the prestigious Linstead Award for Career Achievements in Phthalocyanine Chemistry.