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9780805338034

Chemistry : Principles, Patterns, and Applications

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780805338034

  • ISBN10:

    0805338039

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2007-01-01
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall

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Summary

This innovative text emphasizes contemporary applications and an intuitive problem-solving approach. Modern applications, early integration of examples from organic and biochemistry, and a strong approach to problem solving help you develop a deep understanding of key concepts and the ability to recognize important patterns. Integrated with the most advanced chemistry tutorial media available, this is a learning package built to ensure your success. Book jacket.

Table of Contents

FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
Introduction to Chemistry
1(45)
Introduction
1(1)
Chemistry in the Modern World
2(2)
The Scientific Method
4(3)
A Description of Matter
7(6)
Pure Substances and Mixtures
8(3)
Properties of Matter
11(2)
A Brief History of Chemistry
13(5)
Modern Chemistry
14(1)
The Atomic Theory of Matter
14(1)
The Law of Multiple Proportions
15(1)
Avogadro's Hypothesis
16(2)
The Atom
18(4)
The Electron
18(1)
Radioactivity
19(1)
The Atomic Model
20(2)
Isotopes and Atomic Masses
22(6)
Introduction to the Periodic Table
28(2)
Metals, Nonmetals, and Semimetals
28(1)
Chemistry of the Groups
29(1)
Essential Elements
30(16)
Classification of the Essential Elements
31(1)
The Trace Elements
32(1)
Amplification
32(1)
Summary and Key Terms
32(1)
Questions and Problems
33(6)
Essential Skills 1
39(1)
Units of Measurement
39(1)
Scientific Notation
40(1)
Significant Figures
41(3)
Accuracy and Precision
44(2)
Molecules, Ions, and Chemical Formulas
46(39)
Introduction
46(1)
Chemical Compounds
47(8)
Covalent Compounds
47(2)
Representations of Molecular Structures
49(3)
Ionic Compounds
52(3)
Physical Properties of Ionic and Covalent Compounds
55(1)
Chemical Formulas
55(4)
Binary Ionic Compounds
56(1)
Polyatomic Ions
57(1)
Hydrates
58(1)
Naming Ionic Compounds
59(4)
Naming Covalent Compounds
63(8)
Binary Inorganic Compounds
63(3)
Hydrocarbons
66(5)
Acids and Bases
71(3)
Acids
71(2)
Bases
73(1)
Industrially Important Chemicals
74(11)
Petroleum
75(4)
Sulfuric Acid
79(1)
Summary and Key Terms
80(1)
Questions and Problems
81(4)
Chemical Reactions
85(60)
Introduction
85(1)
The Mole and Molar Masses
86(7)
Molecular and Formula Masses
86(2)
The Mole
88(1)
Molar Mass
89(4)
Determining Empirical and Molecular Formulas
93(9)
Calculating Mass Percentages
93(2)
Determining the Empirical Formula of Penicillin
95(3)
Combustion Analysis
98(2)
From Empirical Formula to Molecular Formula
100(2)
Chemical Equations
102(7)
Interpreting Chemical Equations
103(2)
Balancing Simple Chemical Equations
105(4)
Mass Relationships in Chemical Equations
109(8)
Stoichiometry Problems
109(3)
Limiting Reactants
112(4)
Percent Yields
116(1)
Classifying Chemical Reactions
117(8)
Oxidation--Reduction Reactions
118(4)
Condensation Reactions
122(2)
Catalysts
124(1)
Chemical Reactions in the Atmosphere
125(20)
The Earth's Atmosphere and the Ozone Layer
125(3)
The Ozone Hole
128(1)
Summary and Key Terms
129(1)
Questions and Problems
130(10)
Essential Skills 2
140(1)
Proportions
140(2)
Percentages
142(1)
Unit Conversions
143(2)
Reactions in Aqueous Solution
145(59)
Introduction
145(1)
Aqueous Solutions
146(3)
Polar Substances
146(1)
Electrolytes
147(2)
Solution Concentrations
149(7)
Molarity
150(1)
Preparation of Solutions
151(4)
Ion Concentrations in Solution
155(1)
Stoichiometry of Reactions in Solution
156(5)
Calculating Moles from Volume
157(1)
Limiting Reactants in Solutions
158(3)
Ionic Equations
161(2)
Precipitation Reactions
163(6)
Predicting Solubilities
164(2)
Precipitation Reactions in Photography
166(3)
Acid--Base Reactions
169(9)
Definitions of Acids and Bases
169(1)
Polyprotic Acids
170(1)
Strengths of Acids and Bases
170(2)
The Hydronium Ion
172(1)
Neutralization Reactions
173(3)
The pH Scale
176(2)
The Chemistry of Acid Rain
178(3)
Oxidation--Reduction Reactions in Solution
181(8)
Balancing Redox Equations Using Oxidation States
181(5)
Redox Reactions of Solid Metals in Aqueous Solution
186(3)
Quantitative Analysis Using Titrations
189(15)
Determining the Concentration of an Unknown Solution Using a Titration
189(2)
Standard Solutions
191(1)
Acid--Base Titrations
191(2)
Key Equations
193(1)
Summary and Key Terms
193(1)
Questions and Problems
194(7)
Essential Skills 3
201(1)
Base-10 (Common) Logarithms
201(1)
Calculations Using Common Logarithms
202(2)
Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions
204(51)
Introduction
204(1)
Energy and Work
205(4)
Forms of Energy
205(1)
Energy, Heat, and Work
206(1)
Kinetic and Potential Energy
207(2)
Enthalpy
209(16)
Direction of Heat Flow
211(1)
Enthalpy of Reaction
211(3)
Hess's Law
214(2)
Enthalpies of Formation and Reaction
216(7)
Enthalpies of Solution and Dilution
223(2)
Calorimetry
225(6)
Heat Capacity
225(3)
Measuring Heat Flow
228(3)
Thermochemistry and Nutrition
231(5)
Energy Sources and the Environment
236(19)
Fuels
236(4)
The Carbon Cycle and the Greenhouse Effect
240(4)
Key Equations
244(1)
Summary and Key Terms
244(1)
Questions and Problems
245(6)
Essential Skills 4
251(1)
Temperature
251(2)
Unit Conversions: Dimensional Analysis
253(2)
ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
The Structure of Atoms
255(46)
Introduction
255(1)
Waves and Electromagnetic Radiation
256(3)
Properties of Waves
256(1)
Electromagnetic Radiation
257(2)
The Quantization of Energy
259(4)
Blackbody Radiation
260(1)
The Photoelectric Effect
261(2)
Atomic Spectra and Models of the Atom
263(8)
Line Spectra
263(2)
The Bohr Model
265(3)
Uses of Emission and Absorption Spectra
268(3)
The Relationship Between Energy and Mass
271(4)
The Wave Character of Matter
271(2)
Standing Waves
273(1)
The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
273(2)
Atomic Orbitals and Their Energies
275(10)
Wave Functions
275(1)
Quantum Numbers
276(3)
Orbital Shapes
279(3)
Orbital Energies
282(1)
Effective Nuclear Charges
283(2)
Building Up the Periodic Table
285(16)
Electron Spin: The Fourth Quantum Number
285(1)
The Pauli Principle
285(1)
Electronic Configurations of the Elements
286(7)
Summary and Key Terms
293(2)
Key Equations
295(1)
Questions and Problems
295(6)
The Periodic Table and Periodic Trends
301(39)
Introduction
301(1)
The History of the Periodic Table
302(4)
Mendeleev's Periodic Table
303(2)
The Role of Atomic Number in the Periodic Table
305(1)
Sizes of Atoms and Ions
306(6)
Atomic Radii
306(1)
Periodic Trends in Atomic Radii
307(2)
Ionic Radii and Isoelectronic Series
309(3)
Energetics of Ion Formation
312(12)
Ionization Energies
312(5)
Electron Affinities
317(3)
Electronegativity
320(4)
The Chemical Families
324(8)
The Main Group Elements
324(6)
The Transition Metals, Lanthanides, and Actinides
330(2)
Trace Elements in Biological Systems
332(8)
Macrominerals
333(1)
Group Transfer Reactions
333(1)
Biological Oxidation--Reduction Reactions
333(1)
Structural Components
334(1)
Summary and Key Terms
335(1)
Questions and Problems
336(4)
Structure and Bonding I: Ionic Versus Covalent Bonding
340(41)
Introduction
340(1)
An Overview of Chemical Bonding
341(1)
Ionic Bonding
341(2)
Lattice Energies in Ionic Solids
343(8)
Calculating Lattice Energies
344(1)
The Relationship Between Lattice Energies and Physical Properties
345(1)
The Born--Haber Cycle
346(1)
Predicting the Stability of Ionic Compounds
347(4)
Introduction to Lewis Electron Structures
351(1)
Creating a Lewis Dot Symbol
351(1)
The Octet Rule
351(1)
Lewis Structures and Covalent Bonding
352(11)
Using Lewis Electron Structures to Describe Covalent Bonding
353(3)
Using Lewis Electron Structures to Explain Stoichiometry
356(1)
Formal Charges
357(2)
Using Formal Charges to Distinguish Between Lewis Structures
359(1)
Resonance Structures
360(3)
Exceptions to the Octet Rule
363(3)
Odd Numbers of Electrons
363(1)
More Than an Octet of Electrons
364(1)
Fewer Than an Octet of Electrons
364(2)
Lewis Acids and Bases
366(1)
Properties of Covalent Bonds
367(5)
Bond Order
368(1)
The Relationship Between Bond Order and Bond Energy
368(2)
The Relationship Between Molecular Structure and Bond Energy
370(2)
Polar Covalent Bonds
372(9)
Bond Polarity
372(1)
Dipole Moments
373(2)
Summary and Key Terms
375(1)
Key Equations
376(1)
Questions and Problems
376(5)
Structure and Bonding II: Molecular Geometry and Models of Covalent Bonding
381(50)
Introduction
381(1)
Predicting the Geometry of Molecules and Polyatomic Ions
382(17)
The VSEPR Model
382(3)
Using the VSEPR Model
385(13)
Molecular Dipole Moments
398(1)
Localized Bonding and Hybrid Atomic Orbitals
399(7)
Valence Bond Theory: A Localized Bonding Approach
400(1)
Hybridization of s and p Orbitals
401(3)
Hybridization Using d Orbitals
404(2)
Delocalized Bonding and Molecular Orbitals
406(14)
Molecular Orbital Theory: A Delocalized Bonding Approach
406(2)
Bond Order in Molecular Orbital Theory
408(4)
Molecular Orbitals Formed from ns and np Atomic Orbitals
412(2)
Molecular Orbital Diagrams for Second-Period Homonuclear Diatomic Molecules
414(4)
Molecular Orbitals in Heteronuclear Diatomic Molecules
418(2)
Combining the Valence Bond and Molecular Orbital Approaches
420(11)
Multiple Bonds
420(2)
Molecular Orbitals and Resonance Structures
422(2)
The Chemistry of Vision
424(1)
Summary and Key Terms
425(1)
Key Equations
426(1)
Questions and Problems
426(5)
THE STATES OF MATTER
Gases
431(52)
Introduction
431(1)
Gaseous Elements and Compounds
432(2)
Gas Pressure
434(5)
Units of Pressure
435(1)
Atmospheric Pressure
436(1)
Manometers
437(2)
Relationships Between Pressure, Temperature, Amount, and Volume
439(3)
The Relationship Between Pressure and Volume
439(2)
The Relationship Between Temperature and Volume
441(1)
The Relationship Between Amount and Volume
442(1)
The Ideal Gas Law
442(10)
Deriving the Ideal Gas Law
443(2)
Applying the Ideal Gas Law
445(5)
Using the Ideal Gas Law to Calculate Densities and Molar Masses
450(2)
Mixtures of Gases
452(4)
Partial Pressures
452(2)
Mole Fractions of Gas Mixtures
454(2)
Gas Volumes and Stoichiometry
456(3)
The Kinetic Molecular Theory of Gases
459(9)
A Molecular Description
459(2)
Boltzmann Distributions
461(1)
The Relationships Between Pressure, Volume, and Temperature
462(1)
Diffusion and Effusion
463(3)
Rates of Diffusion or Effusion
466(2)
The Behavior of Real Gases
468(15)
Pressure, Volume, and Temperature Relationships in Real Gases
469(1)
The van derWaals Equation
470(1)
Liquefaction of Gases
471(1)
Summary and Key Terms
472(1)
Key Equations
473(1)
Questions and Problems
474(6)
Essential Skills 5
480(1)
Preparing a Graph
480(1)
Interpreting a Graph
480(3)
Liquids
483(42)
Introduction
483(1)
The Kinetic Molecular Description of Liquids
484(1)
Intermolecular Forces
485(7)
Dipole-Dipole Interactions
486(1)
London Dispersion Forces
487(3)
Hydrogen Bonds
490(2)
Unique Properties of Liquids
492(4)
Surface Tension
492(2)
Capillary Action
494(1)
Viscosity
495(1)
Vapor Pressure
496(5)
Evaporation and Condensation
496(1)
Equilibrium Vapor Pressure
497(3)
Boiling Points
500(1)
Changes of State
501(5)
Energy Changes That Accompany Phase Changes
502(1)
Temperature Curves
503(3)
Critical Temperature and Pressure
506(3)
Supercritical Fluids
506(2)
Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids
508(1)
Phase Diagrams
509(3)
General Features of a Phase Diagram
509(1)
The Phase Diagram of Water
509(2)
The Phase Diagram of Carbon Dioxide
511(1)
Liquid Crystals
512(13)
Summary and Key Terms
515(2)
Key Equations
517(1)
Questions and Problems
517(5)
Essential Skills 6
522(1)
Natural Logarithms
522(1)
Calculations Using Natural Logarithms
523(2)
Solids
525(45)
Introduction
525(1)
Crystalline and Amorphous Solids
526(1)
The Arrangement of Atoms in Crystalline Solids
527(5)
The Unit Cell
527(3)
Packing of Spheres
530(2)
Structures of Simple Binary Compounds
532(5)
Common Structures of Binary Compounds
532(3)
X-Ray Diffraction
535(2)
Defects in Crystals
537(6)
Defects in Metals
537(2)
Memory Metal
539(2)
Defects in Ionic and Molecular Crystals
541(2)
Nonstoichiometric Compounds
543(1)
Correlation Between Bonding and the Properties of Solids
543(4)
Ionic Solids
543(1)
Molecular Solids
544(1)
Covalent Solids
544(1)
Metallic Solids
545(2)
Bonding in Metals and Semiconductors
547(7)
Band Theory
548(2)
Requirements for Metallic Behavior
550(1)
Insulators
550(1)
Semiconductors
551(3)
Superconductors
554(2)
BCS Theory
554(1)
High-Temperature Superconductors
555(1)
Polymeric Solids
556(3)
Biological Polymers: Peptides and Proteins
557(1)
Synthetic Polymers
558(1)
Contemporary Materials
559(11)
Ceramics
560(1)
Superalloys
561(1)
Composite Materials
561(2)
Summary and Key Terms
563(1)
Key Equation
564(1)
Questions and Problems
564(6)
Solutions
570(47)
Introduction
570(1)
Factors Affecting Solution Formation
571(4)
Forming a Solution
571(1)
The Role of Enthalpy in Solution Formation
572(1)
Entropy and Solution Formation
573(2)
Solubility and Molecular Structure
575(7)
Factors Affecting Solubility
576(1)
Interactions in Liquid Solutions
576(4)
Solutions of Solids
580(1)
Solubilities of Ionic Substances in Liquids
581(1)
Units of Concentration
582(5)
Effects of Temperature and Pressure on Solubility
587(4)
Effect of Temperature on the Solubility of Solids
587(1)
Effect of Temperature on the Solubility of Gases
588(1)
Effect of Pressure on the Solubility of Gases: Henry's Law
589(2)
Colligative Properties of Solutions
591(15)
Vapor-Pressure of Solutions and Raoult's Law
592(4)
Boiling-Point Elevation
596(2)
Freezing-Point Depression
598(4)
Osmotic Pressure
602(2)
Colligative Properties of Electrolyte Solutions
604(2)
Aggregate Particles in Aqueous Solution
606(11)
Colloids and Suspensions
607(1)
Emulsions
608(1)
Micelles
608(1)
Summary and Key Terms
609(1)
Key Equations
610(1)
Questions and Problems
611(6)
KINETICS AND EQUILIBRIA
Chemical Kinetics
617(55)
Introduction
617(1)
Factors That Affect Reaction Rates
618(2)
Concentration Effects
618(1)
Temperature Effects
619(1)
Phase and Surface Area Effects
619(1)
Solvent Effects
619(1)
Catalyst Effects
620(1)
Reaction Rates and Rate Laws
620(9)
Reaction Rates
620(6)
Rate Laws
626(3)
Methods of Determining Reaction Orders
629(12)
Zeroth-Order Reactions
629(1)
First-Order Reactions
630(4)
Second-Order Reactions
634(4)
Determining the Rate Law of a Reaction
638(3)
Using Graphs to Determine Rate Laws, Rate Constants, and Reaction Orders
641(3)
Half-Lives and Radioactive Decay Kinetics
644(5)
Half-Lives
644(2)
Radioactive Decay Rates
646(1)
Radioisotope Dating Techniques
647(2)
Reaction Rates--A Microscopic View
649(5)
Molecularity and the Rate-Determining Step
650(3)
Chain Reactions
653(1)
The Collision Model of Chemical Kinetics
654(6)
Activation Energy
655(1)
Graphing the Energy Changes During a Reaction
655(2)
The Arrhenius Equation
657(3)
Catalysis
660(12)
Heterogeneous Catalysis
661(1)
Homogeneous Catalysis
661(1)
Enzymes
662(1)
Summary and Key Terms
663(1)
Key Equations
664(1)
Questions and Problems
664(8)
Chemical Equilibrium
672(49)
Introduction
672(1)
The Concept of Chemical Equilibrium
673(2)
The Equilibrium Constant
675(11)
Developing an Equilibrium Constant Expression
676(4)
Variations in the Form of the Equilibrium Constant Expression
680(1)
Equilibrium Constant Expressions for Systems That Contain Gases
681(2)
Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Equilibria
683(2)
Equilibrium Constant Expressions for the Sums of Reactions
685(1)
Solving Equilibrium Problems
686(11)
Calculating an Equilibrium Constant from Equilibrium Concentrations
686(4)
Calculating Equilibrium Concentrations from the Equilibrium Constant
690(7)
Nonequilibrium Conditions
697(4)
The Reaction Quotient (Q)
697(2)
Predicting the Direction of Reaction Using a Graph
699(1)
Le Chatelier's Principle
700(1)
Factors That Affect Equilibrium
701(6)
Changes in Concentration
702(1)
Changes in Total Pressure or Volume
703(2)
Changes in Temperature
705(2)
Controlling the Products of Reactions
707(14)
Summary and Key Terms
710(1)
Key Equations
711(1)
Questions and Problems
711(8)
Essential Skills 7
719(1)
The Quadratic Formula
719(2)
Aqueous Acid--Base Equilibria
721(60)
Introduction
721(1)
The Autoionization of Water
722(3)
Acid--Base Properties of Water
722(1)
The Ion-Product Constant of Liquid Water
723(1)
The Relationship Among pH, pOH, and pKw
724(1)
A Qualitative Description of Acid--Base Equilibria
725(11)
Conjugate Acid--Base Pairs
726(1)
Acid--Base Equilibrium Constants: Ka, Kb, pKa, and pKb
727(4)
Solutions of Strong Acids and Bases: The Leveling Effect
731(1)
Polyprotic Acids and Bases
732(1)
Acid--Base Properties of Solutions of Salts
733(3)
Molecular Structure and Acid--Base Strength
736(5)
Bond Strengths
736(1)
Stability of the Conjugate Base
737(1)
Inductive Effects
737(4)
Quantitative Aspects of Acid--Base Equilibria
741(10)
Determining Ka and Kb
741(3)
Calculating Percent Ionization from Ka or Kb
744(6)
Determining Keq from Ka and Kb
750(1)
Acid--Base Titrations
751(13)
Titrations of Strong Acids and Bases
752(2)
Titrations of Weak Acids and Bases
754(5)
Titrations of Polyprotic Acids or Bases
759(2)
Indicators
761(3)
Buffers
764(17)
The Common Ion Effect
764(3)
Calculating the pH of a Buffer
767(4)
The Relationship Between Titrations and Buffers
771(1)
Blood: A Most Important Buffer
772(1)
Summary and Key Terms
773(1)
Key Equations
774(1)
Questions and Problems
775(6)
Solubility and Complexation Equilibria
781(29)
Introduction
781(1)
Determining the Solubility of Ionic Compounds
782(6)
The Solubility Product, Ksp
782(3)
The Ion Product
785(2)
The Common Ion Effect and Solubility
787(1)
Factors That Affect Solubility
788(2)
Ion-Pair Formation
788(1)
Incomplete Dissociation
789(1)
Complex-Ion Formation
790(6)
The Formation Constant
791(2)
The Effect of Complex-Ion Formation on Solubility
793(3)
Solubility and pH
796(7)
The Effect of Acid--Base Equilibria on the Solubility of Salts
796(3)
Acidic, Basic, and Amphoteric Oxides and Hydroxides
799(2)
Selective Precipitation Using pH
801(2)
Qualitative Analysis Using Selective Precipitation
803(7)
Summary and Key Terms
806(1)
Questions and Problems
806(4)
Chemical Thermodynamics
810(50)
Introduction
810(1)
Thermodynamics and Work
811(3)
The Connections Among Work, Heat, and Energy
811(1)
PV Work
812(2)
The First Law of Thermodynamics
814(4)
Enthalpy
816(1)
The Relationship Between ΔH and ΔE
817(1)
The Second Law of Thermodynamics
818(7)
Entropy
819(3)
Reversible and Irreversible Changes
822(1)
The Relationship Between Internal Energy and Entropy
823(2)
Entropy Changes and the Third Law of Thermodynamics
825(4)
Calculating ΔS from Standard Molar Entropy Values
826(1)
Calculating ΔS from Thermodynamic Cycles
827(2)
Free Energy
829(8)
Gibbs Free Energy and the Direction of Spontaneous Reactions
829(2)
The Relationship Between ΔG and Work
831(1)
Standard Free-Energy Change
832(5)
Spontaneity and Equilibrium
837(5)
Free Energy and the Equilibrium Constant
838(3)
Temperature Dependence of the Equilibrium Constant
841(1)
Comparing Thermodynamics and Kinetics
842(4)
Thermodynamics and Life
846(14)
Energy Flow Between the Cell and Its Surroundings
846(1)
Extracting Energy from the Environment
847(1)
The Role of NADH and ATP in Metabolism
848(2)
Energy Storage in Cells
850(1)
Summary and Key Terms
851(1)
Key Equations
852(1)
Questions and Problems
853(7)
Electrochemistry
860(52)
Introduction
860(1)
Describing Electrochemical Cells
861(5)
Galvanic (Voltaic) Cells
862(3)
Constructing a Cell Diagram
865(1)
Standard Potentials
866(10)
Measuring Standard Electrode Potentials
867(2)
Balancing Redox Reactions Using the Half-Reaction Method
869(4)
Calculating Standard Cell Potentials
873(1)
Reference Electrodes and Measuring Concentrations
874(2)
Comparing Strengths of Oxidants and Reductants
876(4)
Electrochemical Cells and Thermodynamics
880(10)
The Relationship Between Cell Potential and Free Energy
880(1)
Potentials for the Sums of Half-Reactions
881(1)
The Relationship Between Cell Potential and the Equilibrium Constant
882(2)
The Effect of Concentration on Cell Potential: The Nernst Equation
884(2)
Concentration Cells
886(1)
Using Cell Potentials to Measure Solubility of Products
887(2)
Using Cell Potentials to Measure Concentrations
889(1)
Commercial Galvanic Cells
890(5)
Batteries
890(4)
Fuel Cells
894(1)
Corrosion
895(2)
Electrolysis
897(15)
Electrolytic Cells
897(2)
Electrolytic Reactions
899(2)
Electroplating
901(1)
Quantitative Considerations
901(2)
Summary and Key Terms
903(2)
Key Equations
905(1)
Questions and Problems
905(7)
Nuclear Chemistry
912(44)
Introduction
912(1)
The Components of the Nucleus
913(4)
The Atomic Nucleus
913(2)
Nuclear Stability
915(1)
Super-Heavy Elements
916(1)
Nuclear Reactions
917(10)
Classes of Radioactive Nuclei
917(1)
Nuclear Decay Reactions
917(6)
Radioactive Decay Series
923(1)
Induced Nuclear Reactions
924(2)
Synthesis of Transuranium Elements
926(1)
The Interaction of Nuclear Radiation with Matter
927(5)
Ionizing Versus Nonionizing Radiation
927(1)
The Effects of Ionizing Radiation on Matter
928(1)
Natural Sources of Radiation
929(1)
Artificial Sources of Radiation
930(1)
Assessing the Impact of Radiation Exposure
931(1)
Thermodynamic Stability of the Atomic Nucleus
932(7)
Mass--Energy Balance
932(3)
Nuclear Binding Energies
935(2)
Nuclear Fission and Fusion
937(2)
Applied Nuclear Chemistry
939(6)
Nuclear Reactors
939(4)
Uses of Radioisotopes
943(2)
The Origin of the Elements
945(11)
Relative Abundances of the Elements on Earth and in the Universe
945(1)
Synthesis of the Elements in Stars
946(2)
Formation of Heavier Elements in Supernovas
948(1)
Summary and Key Terms
949(1)
Key Equations
950(1)
Questions and Problems
950(6)
CHEMISTRY OF THE ELEMENTS
Periodic Trends and the s-Block Elements
956(33)
Introduction
956(1)
Overview of Periodic Trends
957(3)
Unique Chemistry of the Lightest Elements
957(2)
The Inert-Pair Effect
959(1)
The Chemistry of Hydrogen
960(4)
Isotopes of Hydrogen
960(2)
Bonding in Hydrogen and Hydrogen-Containing Compounds
962(1)
Synthesis, Reactions, and Compounds of Hydrogen
962(2)
The Alkali Metals (Group 1)
964(8)
Preparation of Alkali Metals
964(1)
General Properties of Alkali Metals
965(1)
Reactions and Compounds of Alkali Metals
965(3)
Complexes of Alkali Metals
968(1)
Liquid Ammonia Solutions
969(1)
Organometallic Compounds of the Group 1 Elements
970(1)
Uses of the Alkali Metals
970(2)
The Alkaline Earth Metals (Group 2)
972(7)
Preparation of Alkaline Earth Metals
973(1)
General Properties of Alkaline Earth Metals
973(1)
Reactions and Compounds of Alkaline Earth Metals
974(2)
Complexes of Alkaline Earth Metals
976(1)
Organometallic Compounds Containing Group 2 Elements
976(1)
Uses of the Alkaline Earth Metals
977(2)
The s-Block Elements in Biology
979(10)
Covalent Hydrides
979(1)
Macrominerals
980(3)
Summary and Key Terms
983(1)
Questions and Problems
984(5)
The p-Block Elements
989(47)
Introduction
989(1)
The Elements of Group 13
990(7)
Preparation and General Properties of Group 13 Elements
990(2)
Reactions and Compounds of Boron
992(3)
Reactions and Compounds of the Heavier Group 13 Elements
995(1)
Complexes of Group 13 Elements
996(1)
The Elements of Group 14
997(9)
Preparation and General Properties of Group 14 Elements
998(2)
Reactions and Compounds of Carbon
1000(3)
Reactions and Compounds of the Heavier Group 14 Elements
1003(3)
The Elements of Group 15 (the Pnicogens)
1006(8)
Preparation and General Properties of Group 15 Elements
1008(1)
Reactions and Compounds of Nitrogen
1008(3)
Reactions and Compounds of the Heavier Pnicogens
1011(3)
The Elements of Group 16 (the Chalcogens)
1014(6)
Preparation and General Properties of Group 16 Elements
1015(1)
Reactions and Compounds of Oxygen
1016(2)
Reactions and Compounds of the Heavier Chalcogens
1018(2)
The Elements of Group 17 (the Halogens)
1020(6)
Preparation and General Properties of Group 17 Elements
1022(2)
Reactions and Compounds of the Halogens
1024(2)
The Elements of Group 18 (the Noble Gases)
1026(10)
Preparation and General Properties of Group 18 Elements
1027(1)
Reactions and Compounds of the Noble Gases
1028(2)
Summary and Key Terms
1030(1)
Questions and Problems
1031(5)
The d-Block Elements
1036(55)
Introduction
1036(1)
General Trends Among the Transition Metals
1037(4)
Electronic Structure and Reactivity of the Transition Metals
1037(1)
Trends in Transition Metal Oxidation States
1038(3)
A Brief Survey of Transition-Metal Chemistry
1041(11)
Groups 3, 4, and 5
1041(3)
Groups 6 and 7
1044(2)
Groups 8, 9, and 10
1046(2)
Groups 11 and 12
1048(4)
Metallurgy
1052(3)
Pyrometallurgy
1052(2)
Hydrometallurgy
1054(1)
Coordination Compounds
1055(9)
History of Coordination Compounds
1055(3)
Structures of Metal Complexes
1058(1)
Stability of Metal Complexes
1059(2)
Isomers of Metal Complexes
1061(3)
Crystal Field Theory
1064(11)
d-Orbital Splittings
1064(2)
Electronic Structures of Metal Complexes
1066(1)
Factors That Affect the Magnitude of Δ
1067(1)
Colors of Transition-Metal Complexes
1068(1)
Crystal Field Stabilization Energies
1069(1)
Tetragonal and Square Planar Complexes
1070(1)
Tetrahedral Complexes
1071(1)
Consequences of d-Orbital Splitting
1072(3)
Transition Metals in Biology
1075(16)
Uptake and Storage of Transition Metals
1075(1)
Metalloproteins and Metalloenzymes
1076(1)
Electron-Transfer Proteins
1077(2)
Reactions of Small Molecules
1079(3)
Enzymes Involved in Oxygen Activation
1082(1)
Metal Ions as Lewis Acids
1083(1)
Enzymes That Use Metals to Generate Organic Radicals
1084(1)
Summary and Key Terms
1085(1)
Questions and Problems
1086(5)
Organic Compounds
1091
Introduction
1091(1)
Functional Groups and Classes of Organic Compounds
1092(3)
Isomers of Organic Compounds
1095(8)
Conformational Isomers
1095(2)
Structural Isomers
1097(1)
Stereoisomers
1098(5)
Reactivity of Organic Molecules
1103(3)
Reactive Intermediates
1104(2)
Common Classes of Organic Reactions
1106(4)
Substitution
1106(1)
Elimination
1107(1)
Addition
1107(1)
Radical Reactions
1107(1)
Oxidation--Reduction Reactions
1108(2)
Common Classes of Organic Compounds
1110(10)
Alkanes, Alkenes, and Alkynes
1110(2)
Arenes
1112(1)
Alcohols and Ethers
1113(1)
Aldehydes and Ketones
1114(2)
Carboxylic Acids
1116(1)
Carboxylic Acid Derivatives
1117(2)
Amines
1119(1)
The Molecules of Life
1120
Proteins
1121(1)
Carbohydrates
1121(3)
Lipids
1124(2)
Nucleic Acids
1126(1)
Summary and Key Terms
1127(1)
Questions and Problems
1128
APPENDICES
A. Standard Thermodynamic Quantities for Chemical Substances at 25°C
1(7)
B. Solubility-Product Constants (Ksp) for Compounds at 25°C
8(3)
C. Dissociation Constants and pKa Values for Acids at 25°C
11(1)
D. Ionization Constants and pKb Values for Bases at 25°C
12(1)
E. Standard Reduction Potentials at 25°C
13(3)
F. Properties of Water
16(1)
G. Glossary
17(32)
H. Answers to Selected Problems
49
Art and Photo Credits 1(1)
Index 1

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