TAILIEUCHUNG - Ebook Supramolecular chemistry (2nd edition): Part 2

(BQ) Part 2 book "Supramolecular chemistry" has contents: Network Solids, self assembly, molecular devices, biological mimics and supramolecular catalysis, interfaces and liquid assemblies, supramolecular polymers, gels and fibres, nanochemistry. | 9 Network Solids ‘Laws are generally found to be nets of such a texture as the little creep through, the great break through, and the middle-sized are alone entangled in.’ William Shenstone (1714–1763), Essays on Men and Manners. On Politics. Network Solids 538 What Are Network Solids? Concepts and Classification Moulton, B. and Zaworotko, M. J., ‘From molecules to crystal engineering: Supramolecular isomerism and polymorphism in network solids’, Chem. Rev. 2001, 101, 1629–1658. So far we have been predominantly focused on the host-guest paradigm of supramolecular chemistry. In Chapters 3–6 we looked at discrete, solution phase hosts for various guests. In Chapter 7 we focused on (predominantly organic) molecular crystalline solids with guest binding cavities or channels and in the last chapter we developed this solid state chemistry into crystal engineering – designer solids based on supramolecular interactions. Now that we have seen that it is possible to understand and engineer molecular solids we turn to infinite solid-state networks where, formally, there are no discrete molecules and the entire solid is either all one molecule (as in diamond) or made up of relatively few infinite polymeric strands linked together by strong covalent, or more commonly, dative coordination bonds. Into this category fall naturally occurring inorganic materials such as zeolites as well as a vast range of coordination polymers – infinite coordination complexes in which metal ions are bridged by multidentate ligands into an infinite line or array. Some of these materials (. zeolites) have cavities and are porous and so act as hosts for guests in the way we saw organic hosts do in Chapter 7. Others are not hosts but are still interesting from the point of view of materials design using supramolecular interactions or templating. In this chapter we progress from frameworks for capture, storage or transport that are often only stable in the presence of guests (. .

• Hoá học
• Inorganic chemistry
• Self assembly
• Molecular devices
• Biological mimics
• Liquid assemblies
• Supramolecular polymers
• Gels and fibres
• Structural Inorganic Chemistry
• Ebook Structural Inorganic Chemistry
• Structural formulae
• Inorganic compounds
• Symmetry elements
• Regular solids
• Chemistry in solution
• Atomic structure
• Inorganic substances
• Bonding in molecules
• Bonding in solids
• Handbook of inorganic chemistry
• Ammonium phosphate
• Barium hydroxide
• Argon hydroquinone clathrate
• Varium nitrate boron
• Bismuth nitrate pentahydrate
• The transition elements
• Advanced inorganic chemistry
• The electronic structures
• Organometallic compounds
• Homogeneous catalytic reactions
• Transition matal complexes
• Summetry and structure
• Ionic solidsm ther extended arrays
• The nature of chemical bonding
• Concise inorganic chemistry
• The periodic table
• Introduction to bonding
• The ionic bond
• The covalent bond
• General properties of the elements
• Coordination compounds
• The hydrides
• Group I The alkali matals
• Descriptive inorganic chemistry
• Covalent bonding
• Ionic bonding
• Solvent systems
• Acid base behavior
• Oxidation and reduction
• The pnictogens
• The group 18 elements
• The noble gases
• Transition metal complexes
• The group 12 elements
• Nomenclature of inorganic chemistry
• Compositional nomenclature
• Parent hydride names
• Substitutive nomenclature
• Describing the configuration
• Coordination entities
• Final remarks
• rganometallic compoundsc
• Chemistry of nonmetals
• Chemistry of non transition metals
• Chemistry of transition metals
• Biological and industrial aspects
• Industrial aspects
• Reactions and mechanisms
• Coordination chemistry IV
• Organometallic chemistry
• Parallels between main group
• The group 17 elements
• The second and third row metals
• d Block metal chemistry
• General considerations
• simple bonding theory
• Symmetry and group theory
• Coordination chemistry I
• The crystalline solid state
• Summary of Thesis will Advanced Science Education
• Theory and Methods of Teaching Chemistry
• Self study ability of students
• General Inorganic Chemistry
• Active teaching methods
• Educational innovation
• Basic training in chemistry
• General chemistry
• Organic chemistry
• Chemical bonding
• Summary of chemistry doctoral thesis
• Chemistry doctoral thesis
• Summary of chemistry
• Synthesis of Mn doped ZnO
• ebook Science
• metals
• nonmetals
• Binary compounds
• Metallic compounds
• Phương trình hoá học
• Phản ứng hóa học
• Ebook Inorganic Chemistry
• Hóa học vô cơ
• Sách hóa vô cơ
• Cấu trúc hóa học
• Some basic concepts
• Nuclear properties
• Bonding in polyatomic molecules
• Polyatomic molecules
• Ionic solids
• Ions in aqueous solution
• Đề cương môn học
• Hóa vô cơ
• Các chất vô cơ
• Tính acid – base
• Phân loại các chất vô cơ
• A guidebook to mechanism in organic chemistry
• Nucleophilic substitution
• Aromatic systems
• Elimination reactions
• Linear free energy relationships
• Symmetry controlled reactions
• Nickel carbonate
• Niobium pentafluoride
• Palladium dichloride
• Palladium nitrate
• Phosphonium iodide
• Phosphorus trichloride