Advanced Structural Chemistry Tailoring Properties of Inorganic Materials and their Applications, 3 Volumes

by Cao, Rong

• ISBN13: 9783527349005
• ISBN10: 3527349006
• Edition: 1st
• Format: Hardcover
• Copyright: 2021-06-28
• Publisher: Wiley-VCH

Summary

Advanced Structural Chemistry

Discover the relationships between inorganic chemical synthesis, structure, and property with these comprehensive and insightful volumes

Advanced Structural Chemistry: Tailoring Properties of Inorganic Materials and their Applications (3 Volume Set) offers readers the opportunity to discover the relationship between the structure and function of matter, develop efficient and precise synthesis methodology, and to understand the theoretical tools for new functional substances.

Advanced Structural Chemistry clarifies the relationships between synthesis and structure, as well as structure and property, both of which are central to the creation of new materials with unique functions. In addition to subjects like the syntheses of metal-oxide clusters, metal-organic cages, and metal-organic frameworks with tailored optical, electric, ferroelectric, magnetic, adsorption, separation, and catalytic properties, the accomplished editor Rong Cao provides readers with information on a wide variety of topics, such as:

• Coordination-assembled metal-organic macrocycles and cages, including metallacycles and metallacages
• The structural chemistry of metal-oxo clusters, including the oxo clusters of transition metal, main group metal, and lanthanides
• Synthetic approaches, structural diversities, and biological aspects of molybdenum-based heterometallic sulfide clusters and coordination polymers
• Group 11-15 metal chalcogenides, including discrete chalcogenide clusters synthesized in ionic liquids
• The structures of metal-organic frameworks, including one-, two-, and three-dimensional MOFs

Perfect for inorganic chemists, structural chemists, solid state chemists, material scientists, and solid state physicists, Advanced Structural Chemistry also belongs on the bookshelves of catalytic and industrial chemists who seek to improve their understanding of the structure and functions of inorganic materials.

Author Biography

Professor Rong Cao is Director of Fujian Institute of Research on the Structure of Matter, Chinese Academy of Sciences (FJIRSM, CAS) and Director of Institute of Urban Environment, CAS. He received his B.S. degree in Chemical Physics from the University of Science and Technology of China, Ph.D. in Chemical Physics from FJIRSM CAS and a recipient of the Research Assistant at Hongkong Polytechnic University and the JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship Program for Foreign Researchers at Nagoya University. Since 2002, he became a full professor and PI at FJIRSM, CAS. He has received numerous scientific awards, including the second Prize in China's State Natural Science Award (2002, the third author), the first Prize in Natural Sciences of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2001, the third author); the Second Prize in Natural Sciences of Chinese Academy of Sciences (2000, the second author); the first Prize in Natural Sciences of Fujian province; National Science Fund of Distinguished Young Scholars (2003); Special allowances experts of the State Council (2004); National Candidate of New Century Talents Project (2006); China Youth Science and Technology Award (2006) and so on.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. Synthesis and Structures of Metal-Oxide Clusters
3. Synthesis and Structures of Metal-Organic Cages
4. Synthesis and Structures of Metal Chalcogenides
5. Synthesis and Structures of Metal-Organic Frameworks
6. Structural Topologies and Interpenetration in the Structures
7. Relationship Between Structure and Optical Property (including NLO)
8. Relationship Between Structure and Electric Property
9. Relationship Between Structure and Ferroelectic Property
10. Relationship Between Structure and Magnetic Property
11. Relationship Between Structure and Adsorption Property
12. Relationship Between Structure and Separation Property
13. Relationship Between Structure and Catalytic Property