Progress in Inorganic Chemistry, Volume 43

Cutting-edge research and innovative science...

PROGRESS in Inorganic Chemistry

Hailed by professional chemists as an index of the most influentialand current research being done in inorganic chemistry, Progress inInorganic Chemistry has also enjoyed the reputation as anindispensable working reference. Featuring the work ofinternationally renowned chemists, this newest volume provides aclear, authoritative examination of each critical new advance andinnovative development in inorganic chemistry today.

"This series is distinguished not only by its scope and breadth,but also by the depth and quality of the reviews."--Journal of theAmerican Chemical Society

"This series is a valuable addition to the library of thepracticing research chemist, and is a good starting point forstudents wishing to understand modern inorganicchemistry."--Canadian Chemical News

"[This series] has won a deservedly honored place on the bookshelfof the chemist attempting to keep afloat in the torrent of originalpapers on inorganic chemistry."--Chemistry in Britain

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 43
* Oxovanadium and Oxomolybdenum Clusters and Solids IncorporatingOxygen-Donor Ligands (M. Ishaque Kahn, Illinois Institute ofTechnology, and Jon Zubieta, Syracuse University)
* The Application of Polychalcogenide Salts to the ExploratorySynthesis of Solid State Multinary Chalcogenides at IntermediateTemperatures (Mercouri G. Kanatzidis and Anthony C. Sutorik,Michigan State University)
* Mechanistic and Kinetic Aspects of Transition Metal OxygenChemistry (Andreja Bakac, Iowa State University)
* The Chemistry of Metal Complexes with Selenolate and TellurolateLigands (John Arnold, University of California, Berkeley)
* Coordination Chemistry with Sterically Hindered Hydrotris(pyrazolyl) borate Ligands: Organometallic and BioinorganicPerspectives (Nobumasa Kitajima, Tokyo Institute of Technology, andWilliam B. Tolman, University of Minnesota)
* Metal Complexes of Calixarenes (D. Max Roundhill, TulaneUniversity)

KENNETH D. KARLIN is Professor of Chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. He received his PhD from Columbia University.