Applications and Case Studies, Volume 2, Inorganic Electronic Structure and Spectroscopy

by Edward I. Solomon (Editor), A.B.P. Lever (Editor)

Spectroscopy is an analytical method used to detect and identify samples, and analyze the electronic structure and behavior of a compound. Electronic structure is the bonding of inorganic compounds that give rise to a compounds' physical properties and reactivity. The two volume set covers current development in inorganic electronic spectroscopy. Because the field is inextricably linked to the more general area of electronic structure, the volumes will cover both inorganic spectroscopy and electronic structure.

This second volume includes a series of case studies demonstrating how various methods and procedures in Volume 1 can be applied to important and topical areas of inorganic spectroscopy and electronic structure

672 pages, Hardcover

First published June 9, 1999