Elements of the P Block

by ; ;
Edition: CD
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2002-06-01
Publisher(s): Royal Society of Chemistry
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Summary

Presenting a systematic approach to the chemistry of the p Block elements and hydrogen, this book also introduces some basic topics concerning chemical bonding, such as oxidation numbers, bond strengths, dipole moments and intermolecular forces. The chemistry is illustrated by coverage of the biological role of nitric oxide and of hydrogen bonding, and the new chemistry of carbon nanotubes. Applied aspects of the topic are developed in the two Case Studies, which examine the causes and prevention of acid rain and the inorganic chemical industry. The accompanying CD-ROMs cover silicate mineral structures, the inert pair effect and a database of chemical reactions of the p Block elements. The Molecular World series provides an integrated introduction to all branches of chemistry for both students wishing to specialise and those wishing to gain a broad understanding of chemistry and its relevance to the everyday world and to other areas of science. The books, with their Case Studies and accompanying multi-media interactive CD-ROMs, will also provide valuable resource material for teachers and lecturers. (The CD-ROMs are designed for use on a PC running Windows 95, 98, ME or 2000.)

Table of Contents

Elements of the p Block
Charlie Harding
Rob Janes
David Johnson
Introduction
15(2)
Group numbers and the Periodic Table
15(2)
Oxidation and Reduction
17(5)
Oxidation numbers or oxidation states
17(2)
Balancing redox equations
19(2)
Summary of Section 2
21(1)
Defining Acids and Bases
22(7)
Strengths of acid and bases
22(1)
The Bronsted--Lowry theory
22(3)
The pH scale and acid strength
25(2)
Summary of Section 3
27(2)
Some Aspects of Chemical Bonding
29(13)
Lewis acids and bases
29(1)
The strengths of chemical bonds
30(2)
Bond enthalpy terms and electronegativities
32(1)
Dipole moments
33(3)
Intermolecular forces
36(3)
Summary of Section 4
39(3)
The Chemistry of Hydrogen
42(19)
Preparation and properties of hydrogen
42(1)
Industrial uses of hydrogen
43(1)
Hydrogen as a fuel
44(2)
Atomic and ionic properties of hydrogen
46(3)
The aqueous hydrogen ion
49(1)
Summary of Sections 5.1--5.5
50(1)
The hydrides of the typical elements
50(2)
Salt-like hydrides
51(1)
Macromolecular hydrides
51(1)
Molecular hydrides
52(1)
Trends in structure
52(1)
Hydrogen-bonding
52(7)
Summary of Sections 5.7 and 5.8
59(2)
Group VII/17: Halogens and Halides
61(24)
Industrial uses of the halogens
63(1)
Properties of halogen atoms
64(1)
Oxidation number -- 1: halides
65(3)
The hydrogen halides
66(2)
Thermodynamics of the halogen--halide relationship
68(4)
Halides and oxidation numbers
70(1)
Oxidizing strength of the halogens in aqueous solution
71(1)
Summary of Sections 6.1--6.4
72(2)
Higher oxidation states of the halogens
74(11)
Halogen oxides and oxoacids
77(3)
Interhalogen compounds
80(1)
Polyhalogen ions
81(2)
Summary of Section 6.6
83(2)
Group VIII/18: The Noble Gases
85(15)
The discovery of the noble gases
85(2)
The manufacture and properties of the noble gases
87(2)
Uses of the noble gases
89(1)
Summary of Sections 7.1--7.3
90(1)
Noble gas compounds
91(9)
The fluorides and oxides of xenon and krypton
91(3)
Other xenon compounds
94(1)
Helium, neon and argon chemistry
94(1)
The structure of noble gas compounds
95(1)
The bonding in noble gas compounds
96(2)
Summary of Section 7.5
98(2)
General Observations on Second and Third-Row Elements and Periodic Trends
100(8)
Single and multiple bonds
101(1)
Third-row elements: a case for expansion of the octet?
102(2)
Trends in the Periodic Table
104(3)
Trends across the Periods
104(1)
Trends down the Groups
105(2)
Summary of Section 8
107(1)
The Group III/13 Elements
108(21)
Boron: occurrence and extraction
109(8)
The boron atom
109(1)
Lewis acidity in the boron halides
109(2)
Boron and the borides
111(2)
The boron hydrides
113(1)
Boron--oxygen compounds
114(2)
Summary of Section 9.1
116(1)
Aluminium
117(6)
Aqueous chemistry
118(1)
Aluminium sulfate and water treatment
118(2)
Aluminium toxicity
120(2)
Aluminium halides
122(1)
Two observations about aluminium chemistry
123(1)
Gallium, indium and thallium
123(6)
The inert pair effect
126(1)
Summary of Sections 9.2 and 9.3
127(2)
The Group IV/14 Elements
129(27)
Structures and properties of the elements
129(3)
Carbon
132(10)
Carbides --- molecular, salt-like and interstitial
137(1)
Oxides of carbon
138(3)
Summary of Section 10.2
141(1)
Silicon
142(11)
Bonding in silicon compounds
143(2)
Silicon--oxygen compounds
145(4)
Halosilanes
149(1)
Compounds of silicon with hydrogen and alkyl groups
150(3)
Germanium, tin and lead
153(1)
Summary of Sections 10.3 and 10.4
154(2)
The Group V/15 Elements
156(34)
Structures and properties of the elements
156(2)
Nitrogen
158(12)
Nitrogen hydrides
161(1)
Nitrogen halides
162(1)
Azides
163(1)
Nitrogen--oxygen compounds
163(6)
Summary of Sections 11.1 and 11.2
169(1)
Phosphorus
170(7)
The chemistry of phosphorus
171(1)
Phosphorus halides
172(1)
Phosphorus hydrides
172(1)
The oxides and sulfides of phosphorus
173(1)
Phosphoric acid
174(1)
Compounds with multiple bonds between phosphorus atoms and from phosphorus to carbon
174(1)
Phosphorus--nitrogen compounds: the polyphosphazenes
175(1)
Summary of Section 11.3
176(1)
Oxoacids
177(11)
Oxoacid formulae
179(1)
Nomenclature of oxoacids
180(1)
Prediction of formulae
180(1)
Strengths of oxoacids
181(2)
Condensation of oxoacids
183(5)
Arsenic, antimony and bismuth
188(1)
Summary of Sections 11.4 and 11.5
189(1)
The Group VI/16 Elements
190(20)
Structures and properties of the elements
190(5)
Oxygen
195(3)
Peroxides
196(1)
Oxides and the Periodic Table
197(1)
Summary of Section 12.2
197(1)
Sulfur
198(12)
Sulfur hydrides (sulfanes)
198(1)
Sulfides
199(1)
Sulfur halides
199(2)
Oxides of sulfur
201(1)
Oxoacids of sulfur
202(2)
Sulfur--carbon and sulfur--nitrogen compounds
204(2)
Selenium, tellurium and polonium
206(3)
Summary of Sections 12.3 and 12.4
209(1)
The Typical Elements: A Summary of Trends in the Periodic Table
210(9)
Trends across the Periods
210(3)
Metals, semi-metals and non-metals
210(1)
The structures of halides, hydrides and oxides
211(1)
Trends in the formulae of oxides and hydrides
212(1)
Acid--base properties of oxides and hydrides
213(1)
Trends down the Groups
213(6)
Metals, semi-metals and non-metals
213(1)
Structure and bonding in halides and oxides
214(2)
Acid--base properties of oxides
216(1)
Special differences between the second and subsequent Periods
216(1)
The inert pair effect
217(2)
Learning Outcomes 219(3)
Questions: Answers and Comments 222(19)
Further Reading 241(1)
Acknowledgements 242

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