Inorganic Adduct Molecules of Oxo-Compounds

Chemistry is a subject experiencing very rapid growth. New areas of researeh are opened and new methods are developed with a speed whieh must seem impressive. The pieture has, however, another side represented by the great number of unsolved or poorly solved problems left behind when a branch of che...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lindqvist, Ingvar
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 1963, 1963
Edition:1st ed. 1963
Series:Anorganische und allgemeine Chemie in Einzeldarstellungen
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Conditions for adduct molecule formation
  • 3. Characteristic coordination numbers
  • 4. Structural evidence concerning donor molecules
  • 5. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group > C=O
  • 6. Adducts with acyl halides
  • 7. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group ? NO
  • 8. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group — NO2
  • 9. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group — N=O
  • 10. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group ? P=O
  • 11. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group ? As=O
  • 12. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group ? Sb=O
  • 13. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group > S=O
  • 14. Adducts with donor molecules containing the group > SOO
  • 15. Adducts with sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide
  • 16. Adducts with donor molecules containing the > Se=O group
  • 17. Adducts with Brönsted acids
  • 18. Ternary adducts with carboxylic acids
  • 19. Other ternary adducts
  • 20. Adduct molecules in the liquid state and in solution
  • 21 Affinity studies
  • 22. Structural data
  • 23. Charge distribution
  • 24. Decomposition of adduct molecules
  • 25. The catalytical activity of acceptor molecules
  • 26. A theory for donor-acceptor interaction with oxo-compounds
  • 27. References