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Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000004799619 | QD33.2 O38 2002 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
This third edition continues to innovate by providing students with an integrated and modern approach to the subject. The text emphasizes the modern tools of chemistry while incorporating historical evidence, and its unique molecular/quantitative emphasis is further reinforced by an integrated media package developed by the authors. Also of benefit is the just-in-time presentation of key content - only providing details once they are needed. While key topics and analytical techniques have been updated, there is now an additional, third chapter on chemical equilibrium. The authors have also developed an expanded and more integrated problem-solving emphasis that now incorporates a 4-step strategy throughout, complete with text icons. The whole is backed by a range of supplements, including a new illustration program, a tutorial CD, interactive learningware, an extensive Web CT component, an instructor's resource CD, and a solution CD.
Author Notes
John Olmsted III is currently Professor of Chemistry at California State University, Fullerton, where he was named the Outstanding Professor in 1997-1998 and was chairman of his department from 1998-2001. John has also taught at the American University of Beirut, UCLA, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has had visiting research appointments at the Max-Planck-Institut für Biophysikalische Chemie, Göttingen University of California at San Diego and Sandia National Laboratory in Albuquerque.
John has a BS degree in chemistry fromCarnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie-Mellon University), a PhD in physical chemistry from UC Berkeley, and postdoctoral work at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory.
His research in experimental physical chemistry has been supported by research grants from several sources and has led to more than 30 refered publications. John has also published regularly on chemical education topics in the Journal of Chemical Education . In his spare time, John enjoys gardening, photography, and travelling with his wife Eileen.
Greg Williams is an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at the University of Oregon. His teaching background includes introductory, general, organic, and inorganic chemistry. He writes textbooks and develops multimedia materials for chemistry students. Greg has also taught and conducted research at California State University, Fullerton, UCLA, and the University of California, Irvine. He earned his undergraduate degree from UCLA and his PhD in inorganic chemistry from Princeton University. His research interests are in synthetic and mechanistic inorganic and organometallic chemistry.
When he is not teaching or writing about chemistry, Greg can be found somewhere in western North America climbing, backpacking, river rafting, skiing, or fly fishing. He also sings with the Eugene Concert Choir. He is married to Trudy Cameron, a professor of economics at the University of Oregon. They have two daughters, Casey (13) and Perry (6).
Greg absolutely insists on enjoying life.
Table of Contents
| The Science of Chemistry |
| The Atomic Nature of Matter |
| The Composition of Molecules |
| Chemical Reactions and Stoichiometry |
| The Behavior of Gases |
| Atoms and Light |
| Atomic Energies and Periodicity |
| Fundamentals of Chemical Bonding |
| Chemical Bonding: Multiple Bonds |
| Effects of Intermolecular Forces |
| Macromolecules |
| Chemical Energetics |
| Spontaneity of Chemical Processes |
| Kinetics: Mechanisms and Rates of Reactions |
| Principles of Chemical Equilibrium |
| Aqueous Acid-Base Equilibria |
| Applications of Chemical Equilibrium |
| Electron Transfer Reactions |
| The Transition Metals |
| The Main Group Elements |
| Nuclear Chemistry and Radiochemistry |
| Appendix A Scientific Notation |
| Appendix B Quantitative Observations |
| Appendix C Ionization Energies and Electron Affinities of the First 36 Elements |
| Appendix D Standard Thermodynamic Functions |
| Appendix E Equilibrium Constants |
| Appendix F Standard Reduction Potentials |
| Solutions to Odd-Numbered Problems |
| Glossary |
| Photo Credits |
| Index |
| Index of Equations |
