Physical Inorganic Chemistry A Coordination Chemistry Approach

by
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 1998-08-27
Publisher(s): Oxford University Press
Availability: This title is currently not available.
  • Free Shipping Icon

    This Item Qualifies for Free Shipping!*

    *Excludes marketplace orders.

List Price: $95.19

Rent Textbook

Select for Price
There was a problem. Please try again later.

New Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

Used Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

eTextbook

We're Sorry
Not Available

Summary


1. Introduction


2. Typical ligands


3. Nomenclature, geometrical structure and isomerism of coordination compounds


4. Preparation of coordination compounds


5. Stability of coordination compounds

<

Table of Contents

Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Introduction
1(6)
Typical ligands, typical complexes
7(17)
Classical ligands, classical complexes
7(3)
Novel ligands, novel complexes
10(11)
Some final comments
21(3)
Nomenclature, geometrical structure and isomerism of coordination compounds
24(27)
Nomenclature
24(7)
Coordination numbers
31(11)
Complexes with coordination numbers one, two or three
32(1)
Complexes with coordination number four
33(2)
Complexes with coordination number five
35(3)
Complexes with coordination number six
38(1)
Complexes with coordination number seven
38(1)
Complexes with coordination number eight
39(2)
Complexes with coordination number nine
41(1)
Complexes of higher coordination number
41(1)
What determines coordination number and geometry?
42(1)
Isomerism in coordination compounds
43(8)
Conformation isomerism
43(1)
Geometrical isomerism
44(1)
Coordination position isomerism
44(1)
Coordination isomerism
44(1)
Ionization isomerism
45(1)
Hydrate isomerism
45(1)
Linkage isomerism
45(1)
Polymerization isomerism
45(1)
Ligand isomerism
46(1)
Optical isomerism
46(1)
Structural and fluxional isomerism
47(1)
Spin isomerism
48(3)
Preparation of coordination compounds
51(22)
Introduction
51(1)
Preparative methods
52(21)
Simple addition reactions
52(2)
Substitution reactions
54(4)
Oxidation-reduction reactions
58(3)
Thermal dissociation reactions
61(1)
Preparations in the absence of oxygen
62(3)
Reactions of coordinated ligands
65(3)
The trans effect
68(1)
Other methods of preparing coordination compounds
69(4)
Stability of coordination compounds
73(22)
Introduction
73(1)
Stability constants
74(1)
Determination of stability constants
75(5)
Stability correlations
80(4)
Statistical and chelate effects
84(5)
Solid complexes
89(1)
Steric effects
90(2)
Conclusions
92(3)
Molecular orbital theory of transition metal complexes
95(26)
Introduction
95(2)
Octahedral complexes
97(10)
Metal-ligand σ interactions
97(6)
Metal-ligand π interactions
103(4)
Tetrahedral complexes
107(3)
Complexes of other geometries
110(5)
Formal oxidation states
115(2)
Experimental
117(4)
Crystal field theory of transition metal complexes
121(35)
Introduction
121(1)
Symmetry and crystal field theory
122(1)
Crystal field splittings
123(7)
Weak field complexes
130(6)
Strong field complexes
136(7)
Intermediate field complexes
143(5)
Non-octahedral complexes
148(1)
Tetrahedral complexes
148(2)
Square planar complexes
150(2)
Other stereochemistries
152(1)
Ligand field theory
153(3)
Electronic spectra of transition metal complexes
156(29)
Introduction
156(1)
The electronic spectra of VIII and NiII complexes
157(6)
Spin-forbidden transitions
163(1)
Effect of spin-orbit coupling
164(2)
Jahn-Teller effect
166(4)
Band contours
170(1)
Band intensities
171(4)
Tetrahedral complexes
175(1)
Complexes of other geometries
176(2)
Charge-transfer spectra
178(3)
Intervalence charge-transfer bands
181(1)
Conclusions
182(3)
Magnetic properties of transition metal complexes
185(26)
Introduction
185(2)
Classical magnetism
187(2)
Orbital contribution to a magnetic moment
189(2)
Spin contribution to a magnetic moment
191(1)
Spin-orbit coupling
191(1)
Low symmetry ligand fields
192(1)
Experimental results
193(2)
Orbital contribution reduction factor
195(1)
An example
195(6)
Spin-only equation
201(2)
Magnetically non-dilute compounds
203(5)
Spin equilibria
208(3)
Beyond ligand field theory
211(27)
Bonding in transition metal organometallic complexes
211(4)
Metal-fullerene complexes
215(5)
Ab initio and Xα methods
220(2)
Semiempirical methods
222(1)
Extended Huckel method
222(4)
Angular overlap model
226(1)
Three examples: ferrocene, hexacarbonylchromium and ethenetetracarbonyliron
227(8)
Ferrocene
227(2)
Hexacarbonylchromium
229(3)
Ethenetetracarbonyliron
232(3)
Final comments
235(3)
f electron systems: the lanthanides and actinides
238(31)
Introduction
238(2)
Shapes of f orbitals
240(3)
Electronic structure of the lanthanide and actinide ions
243(4)
Spin-orbit coupling
247(2)
Spin-orbit coupling in pictures
249(5)
Excited states of f electron systems
254(3)
Electronic spectra of f electron systems
257(3)
Crystal fields and f → f intensities
260(2)
f → d and charge-transfer transitions
262(1)
Lanthanide luminescence
263(2)
Magnetism of lanthanide and actinide ions
265(2)
f orbital involvement in bonding
267(2)
Other methods of studying coordination compounds
269(34)
Introduction
269(1)
Vibrational spectroscopy
270(5)
Resonance Raman spectroscopy
275(2)
Spectroscopic methods unique to optically active molecules
277(4)
Nuclear spectroscopies
281(7)
Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)
283(2)
Nuclear quadrupole resonance (NQR)
285(1)
Mossbauer spectroscopy
286(2)
Electron paramagnetic (spin) resonance spectroscopy (EPR, ESR)
288(3)
Photoelectron spectroscopy (PES)
291(4)
Evidence for covalency in transition metal complexes
295(1)
Molar conductivities
296(1)
Cyclic voltammetry
297(2)
X-ray crystallography
299(2)
Conclusion
301(2)
Thermodynamic and related aspects of ligand fields
303(14)
Introduction
303(1)
Ionic radii
303(2)
Heats of ligation
305(2)
Lattice energies
307(1)
Site preference energies
308(3)
Stability constants
311(1)
Lanthanides
312(2)
Molecular mechanics
314(1)
Conclusions
315(2)
Reaction kinetics of coordination compounds
317(28)
Introduction
317(3)
Electron-transfer reactions
320(5)
Mechanisms of ligand substitution reactions: general considerations
325(3)
Substitution reactions of square planar complexes
328(3)
Substitution reactions of octahedral complexes
331(4)
Base-catalysed hydrolysis of cobalt(III) ammine complexes
335(2)
Mechanisms of ligand substitution reactions: postscript
337(1)
Fluxional molecules
338(1)
Photokinetics of inorganic complexes
339(6)
Bonding in cluster compounds
345(36)
Introduction
345(1)
Bonding in P4 (and B4Cl4)
346(7)
`Simple ammonia' model for P4
346(2)
`Twisted ammonia' model for P4
348(2)
Atomic orbital model for P4
350(2)
Unity of the three models of P4 bonding
352(1)
Wade's rules
353(6)
Topological models
359(3)
Free-electron models
362(13)
Detailed calculations
375(4)
Clusters and catalysis, a comment
379(2)
Some aspects of bioinorganic chemistry
381(26)
Introduction
381(3)
Myoglobin and hemoglobin
384(7)
Search for reaction intermediates
391(2)
Peroxidases
393(5)
Blue copper proteins
398(3)
Nitrogen fixation
401(2)
Protonation equilibria in bioinorganic systems
403(4)
Introduction to the theory of the solid state
407(25)
Introduction
407(1)
Nodes, nodes and more nodes
408(5)
Travelling waves and the Brillouin zone
413(4)
Band structure
417(5)
Fermi surface
422(2)
Solid state and coordination compounds
424(4)
Spectra of crystalline materials
428(4)
Appendix 1 Conformation of chelate rings 432(3)
Appendix 2 Valence shell electron pair repulsion (VSEPR) model 435(5)
Appendix 3 Introduction to group theory 440(5)
Appendix 4 Equivalence of dz2 and dx2-y2 in an octahedral ligand field 445(1)
Appendix 5 Russell-Saunders coupling scheme 446(3)
Appendix 6 Ligand σ group orbitals of an octahedral complex 449(6)
Appendix 7 Tanabe-Sugano diagrams and some illustrative spectra 455(4)
Appendix 8 Group theoretical aspects of band intensities in octahedral complexes 459(3)
Appendix 9 Determination of magnetic susceptibilities 462(4)
Appendix 10 Magnetic susceptibility of a tetragonally distorted t1/2g ion 466(6)
Appendix 11 High temperature superconductors 472(5)
Appendix 12 Combining spin and orbital angular momenta 477(2)
Appendix 13 Bonding between a transition metal atom and a CnRn ring, n = 4, 5 and 6 479(5)
Appendix 14 Hole-electron relationship in spin-orbit coupling 484(3)
Index 487

An electronic version of this book is available through VitalSource.

This book is viewable on PC, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and most smartphones.

By purchasing, you will be able to view this book online, as well as download it, for the chosen number of days.

Digital License

You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.

More details can be found here.

A downloadable version of this book is available through the eCampus Reader or compatible Adobe readers.

Applications are available on iOS, Android, PC, Mac, and Windows Mobile platforms.

Please view the compatibility matrix prior to purchase.