Applications of Graph Theory and Topology in Inorganic Cluster and Coordination Chemistry

R Bruce King

ISBN 10: 0849342988 / ISBN 13: 9780849342981

Published by CRC Press, Boca Raton and London, 1993

About this Item

Minor shelf-wear only, otherwise in very good used condition. Contents mostly clean and unmarked, with uncreased pages. Solid, secure bindings. Publisher's note: Applications of Graph Theory and Topology in Inorganic Cluster and Coordination Chemistry is a text-reference that provides inorganic chemists with a rudimentary knowledge of topology, graph theory, and related mathematical disciplines. Size: 24.8 x 16.5 x 1.3 cm. 229 pp. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Science & Technology; Chemistry, Inorganic -- Mathematics; Coordination compounds; Graph theory; Topology; Coordination compounds; Graph theory; ISBN: 0849342988. ISBN/EAN: 9780849342981. Add. Inventory No: 250321CTY0704716.

Seller Inventory # 250321CTY0704716

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Applications of Graph Theory and Topology in Inorganic Cluster and Coordination Chemistry
• Publisher: CRC Press, Boca Raton and London
• Publication Date: 1993
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0849342988
• ISBN 13: 9780849342981
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Good
• Seller catalogs:
  • Science & Technology

About this title

Synopsis

Applications of Graph Theory and Topology in Inorganic Cluster and Coordination Chemistry is a text-reference that provides inorganic chemists with a rudimentary knowledge of topology, graph theory, and related mathematical disciplines. The book emphasizes the application of these topics to metal clusters and coordination compounds.

The book's initial chapters present background information in topology, graph theory, and group theory, explaining how these topics relate to the properties of atomic orbitals and are applied to coordination polyhedra. Subsequent chapters apply these ideas to the structure and chemical bonding in diverse types of inorganic compounds, including boron cages, metal clusters, solid state materials, metal oxide derivatives, superconductors, icosahedral phases, and carbon cages (fullerenes). The book's final chapter introduces the application of topology and graph theory for studying the dynamics of rearrangements in coordination and cluster polyhedra.