advanced practical inorganic and metalorganic chemistry (Paperback)

by R. John Errington (Author) "A research training in preparative inorganic chemistry should instil self-confidence derived from an ability to handle substances with diverse properties, e.g. reactive gases, volatile and..." (more)
Key Phrases: Experimental Organometallic Chemistry, Symposium Series, New York (more...)

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Product Description
While the boundaries between the areas of chemistry traditionally labeled as inorganic, organic, and physical are gradually diffusing, the practical techniques adopted by workers in each of these areas are often radically different. The breadth and variety of research classed as inorganic chemistry is readily apparent and can be quite daunting for newcomers who are likely to have only limited experience of the methodologies involved. This book has therefore been written to provide guidance for those unfamiliar with the techniques most often encountered in synthetic inorganic / metalorganic chemistry, with an emphasis on procedures for handling air-sensitive compounds.

Product Details

• Paperback: 302 pages
• Publisher: CRC; 1 edition (July 3, 1997)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 0751402257
• ISBN-13: 978-0751402254
• Product Dimensions: 9.1 x 6.1 x 0.8 inches
• Shipping Weight: 1.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (1 customer review)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #728,722 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Highly Recommended, September 30, 2007

By	Evil_Mage_Ra (Ann Arbor, MI) - See all my reviews

As a physical chemist/spectroscopist by training who suddenly found myself needing to synthesize & characterize some model compounds for my experiments, I found this book and its companion ("Advanced Practical Organic Chemistry") to be a very helpful review of modern synthetic techniques, particularly in regards to dealing with air-sensitive compounds. Definitely a recommended reference for any chemist. I feel I should stress, however, that this volume treats synthetic techniques rather broadly, without dealing with the synthesis of any particular molecule, though Chapter 13 provides references for the synthesis of many starting materials.