Nature of the Chemical Bond
by William A. Goddard III
Publisher: California Institute of Technology 1986
ISBN/ASIN: B00071HOZG
Number of pages: 300
Description:
This course will concentrate on the explanation of the structure and reactivity of molecules using quantum mechanical ideas. The explanations will stress qualitative and semi-quantitative considerations with the emphasis on developing principles that can be used to make reliable predictions on new systems. It is assumed that all students reading this material have had some course presenting the basic elements of quantum mechanics with some treatment of the hydrogen atom, the harmonic oscillator, and angular momentum.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(21MB, PDF)
Similar books
General Chemistryby Hamilton Perkins Cady - Forgotten Books
In this book the author is developing the subject as logically as possible from the descriptive and experimental side; each law and theory has been presented at the point which seems best fitted both to the student and to the subject.
(21584 views)
Introduction to Chemistryby Tracy Poulsen - Open Education Group
Contents: The Structure of the Atom; Organization of the Elements; Describing Compounds; Problem Solving and the Mole; Mixtures and Their Properties; Describing Chemical Reactions; Acids and Bases; Energy of Chemical Changes; Nuclear Changes; Gases.
(32355 views)
Multiscale Simulation Methods in Molecular Sciencesby J. Grotendorst, N. Attig, S. Bluegel, D. Marx - Julich Supercomputing Centre
Coarse graining of molecular systems and solids, quantum/classical hybrid methods, embedding and multiple time step techniques, creating reactive potentials, multiscale magnetism, adaptive resolution ideas or hydrodynamic interactions are discussed.
(16082 views)
Discovery of the Elementsby Mary Elvira Weeks - Journal Of Chemical Education
It is hoped, therefore, that these chapters may not only render tribute to the honored men and women who helped to reveal the hidden chemical elements, but may also serve to acquaint chemists and others with these great achievements.
(7308 views)