دانلود کتاب شیمی حالت جامد و کاربردهای آن

This book is a slimmed down, student edition of ‘Solid State Chemistry and its Applications’ whose second edition is scheduled for publication in 2015/6. It is modelled on the authors’ ‘Basic Solid State Chemistry’, but has been completely rewritten with about 40% new material added and all the diagrams drawn professionally, in full colour. The nine chapters in ‘Basic’ have become ten in this new edition since ‘Magnetic and Optical Properties’ is split into separate chapters. In the period since the second edition of ‘Basic’ was published in 1999, we have witnessed many major new discoveries and developments in the solid state chemistry of inorganic materials with topics such as colossal magnetoresistance, multiferroics, light emitting diodes and graphene. New materials synthesis techniques have evolved such as mechanosynthesis, microwave-hydrothermal synthesis and atomic layer deposition and of course, there have been many improvements in the techniques used to characterise solids including use of synchrotrons for diffraction and spectroscopy as well as high resolution scanning transmission electron microscopy permitting atomic-level identification and structural imaging. It was felt that an updated version of both ‘Basic’ and ‘Solid State Chemistry and its Applications’ was long overdue, therefore. A major feature of this new edition is the extensive coverage of the crystal structures of important families of inorganic solids. Purchasers of the book will be able to download, free, a bespoke and easyto- use CrystalMaker R _ viewer program. The CrystalViewer software is accompanied by more than 100 crystal structure models which users will be able to view on their computers with the facility to rotate the structures, view them from different orientations and either highlight or hide different structural features. CrystalViewer and the accompanying structure files can be downloaded from the companion website at http://www.wiley.com/go/west/solidstatechemistrystudent. Many people have helped and encouraged me in preparing this new edition. Special thanks are due to: John McCallum who produced many of the crystal structure drawings and files, Frances Kirk who prepared the whole manuscript, in electronic format, and Wiley staff Sarah Hall and Sarah Tilley for their enthusiastic encouragement and involvement: in particular, Sarah Hall was instrumental in making the CrystalMaker R _ arrangements and Sarah Tilley oversaw all the artwork preparations.