Inorganic Chemistry in Focus II

Written specifically for scientists seeking an insight into this field outside of their own specific area of focus, this series offers a truly comprehensive overview of every area in inorganic chemistry.
In this second volume, the editors have assembled an international team of experts who provide an unparalleled look at their latest research results in:reaction mechanismsaluminum(I) chemistrysolid state chemistrytransition metalsstructural chemistryand many related topics.For everyone wanting to stay abreast of developments in this increasingly specialized field.
From reviews to the first Volume Inorganic Chemistry Highlights:
This volume, valuable for teachers, researchers, and advanced students, provides us with numerous brief overviews of modern/hot highlights in the field of inorganic chemistry. . .The editors appear to have been quite successful in their endavor. . . Many of the authors are recognized experts in their aeras. . . The presentation is excellent. . . This volume should have an excellent impact, particularly among those who wish to expand their breadth and understanding of modern inorganic chemistry. . . We look forward to the appearance of Volume 2. . .
JACS

Spis treści:
Preface.
List of Contributors.
1. On the Track of Reaction Mechanisms: Characterization and Reactivity of Metal Atom Dimers (H. Himmel).
2. Noble Gas Hydride Compounds (M. Pettersson, et al.).
3. Polycationic Clusters of the Heavier Group 15 and 16 Elements (J. Beck).
4. Metal–Catalyzed Dehydrocoupling Routes to Rings, Chains and Macromolecules Based on Elements from Groups 13 and 15 (C. Jaska & I. Manners).
5. Chemistry with Poly– and Perfluorinated Alkoxyaluminates: Gas Phase Cations in the Condensed Phase? (I. Krossing & A. Reisinger).
6. Aluminium(I) Chemistry (H. Roesky).
7. Divalent Scandium (G. Mey er, et al.).
8. Rare–Earth Metal–Rich Tellurides. A Spectrum of Solid State Chemistry, Metal–Metal Bonding and Principles (J. Corbett).
9. Zintl Phases of Tetralides – Old Problems and Their Solution (R. Nesper).
10. Nonclassical Sb–Sb Bonding in Transition Metal Antimonides (H. Kleinke).
11. Transition Metal Organosulfur Coordination Polymers (M. Hong, et al.).
12. Molybdenum(Tungsten)–Copper(Silver)–Thiolates: Rationally Designed Syntheses from "Reactive" Building Blocks (L. Chen & X. Wu).
13. Reactivity of Unsaturated Organic Compounds at Ruthenium(II) Centers –
The Relevance of Metallacyclopentatriene Intermediates (R. Schmid & K. Kirchner).
14. Osmium(VIII) Oxide and Oxide Fluoride Chemistry (M. Gerken & G. Schrobilgen).
15. Liquid–Crystalline Lanthanide Complexes (K. Binnemans).
16. Rare Earth Borates: An Overview from the Structural Chemistry Viewpoint (J. Lin, et al.).
17. Ordered Siliceous Mesostructured Materials: Synthesis and Morphology Control (P. Cool, et al.).
18. Local Crystal Chemistry, Structured Diffuse Scattering, and Inherently Flexible Framework Structures (R. Withers & Y. Liu).
19. Non–Oxide Optical Glasses: Properties, Structures, and Applications (B. Bureau & J. Adams).
Index.


Nota biograficzna:
Gerd Meyer studied chemistry at the Justus–Liebig University in Giessen under the supervision of Rudolf Hoppe. He gained his doctorate in 1976, and in 1980 worked with John D. Corbett at Iowa State University. In 1982 he gained his lecturing qualification in inorganic chemistry at Giessen, becoming a Full Professor at the University of Hanover in 1988. He subsequently moved to the same position at the University of Cologne in 1996. Professor Meyer′s main research interes ts focus on solid–state and coordination chemistry of rare–earth elements and transition elements.
Dieter Naumann studied chemistry at the Rheinisch–Westfaelische Technische Hochschule (RWTH) at Aachen. His diploma (1967) and doctoral theses (1969) were supervised by Martin Schmeisser. Research on perfluoroalkyl iodine compounds led to his lecturing qualification in inorganic chemistry at the University of Dortmund in 1975. From 1967 until 1989 he was a professor in Dortmund, becoming a Full Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry at the University of Cologne in 1989. His main research interests are syntheses of fluoroorgano groups 10 to 18 element compounds.
Lars Wesemann studied chemistry at the Rheinisch–Westfaelische Technische Hochschule in Aachen. His diploma and doctoral theses were supervised by Gerhard E. Herberich, and he gained the latter in 1990. After that he worked in Dietmar Seyferth′s group at MIT for one year before returning to the RWTH Aachen. Independent research led him to his lecturing qualification in inorganic chemistry in 1997. He was a Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Cologne from 1999 until 2003, and is now a Full Professor at the University of Tübingen.

Okładka tylna:
Written specifically for scientists seeking an insight into this field outside of their own specific area of focus, this series offers a truly comprehensive overview of every area in inorganic chemistry.
In this second volume, the editors have assembled an international team of experts who provide an unparalleled look at their latest research results in:reaction mechanismsaluminum(I) chemistrysolid state chemistrytransition metalsstructural chemistryand many related topics.For everyone wanting to stay abreast of developments in this increasingly specialized field.
From reviews to the first Volume Inorganic Chemistry Highlights:< /b>
This volume, valuable for teachers, researchers, and advanced students, provides us with numerous brief overviews of modern/hot highlights in the field of inorganic chemistry. . .The editors appear to have been quite successful in their endavor. . . Many of the authors are recognized experts in their aeras. . . The presentation is excellent. . . This volume should have an excellent impact, particularly among those who wish to expand their breadth and understanding of modern inorganic chemistry. . . We look forward to the appearance of Volume 2. . .
JACS