Inorganic Chemistry

1297 Pages·2018·110.7 MB·english

by  Catherine E. Housecroft

CCAATTHHEERRIINNEE EE.. HHOOUUSSEECCRROOFFTT && ALAN G. SHARPE CATHERINE E. HOUSECROFT & ALAN G. SHARPE
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Now in its fi fth edition, Housecroft & Sharpe’s Inorganic Chemistry, continues to provide an E
engaging, clear and comprehensive introduction to core physical-inorganic principles.
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This widely respected and internationally renowned textbook introduces the descriptive chemistry M
of the elements and the role played by inorganic chemistry in our everyday lives. The stunning full-
colour design has been further enhanced for this edition with an abundance of three-dimensional G
molecular and protein structures and photographs, bringing to life the world of inorganic chemistry. FIFTH EDITION
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Updated with the latest research, this edition also includes coverage relating to the extended
periodic table and new approaches to estimating lattice energies and to bonding classifi cations of SA
organometallic compounds.
A carefully developed pedagogical approach guides the reader through this fascinating subject with T
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features designed to encourage thought and to help students consolidate their understanding and
learn how to apply their understanding of key concepts within the real world. Features include:
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• thematic boxed sections with a focus on areas of biology and medicine, the environment,
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applications, and theory, to engage students and ensure they gain a deep, practical and topical Y
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understanding
• a wide range of in-text self-study exercises including worked examples, refl ective questions and
end of chapter problems to aid independent study
• defi nition panels and end-of-chapter checklists to provide students with excellent revision aids
• striking visuals throughout the book that have been carefully crafted to illustrate molecular and
protein structures and to entice students further into the world of inorganic chemistry. FIFTH EDITION
Inorganic Chemistry 5th edition is also accompanied by an extensive companion website, available
& H
at www.pearsoned.co.uk/housecroft. This features multiple choice questions and rotatable 3D
molecular structures. O
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Catherine E. Housecroft is Professor of Chemistry at the University of Basel, Switzerland. She is the author A S
of a number of textbooks and has had teaching experience in the UK, Switzerland, South Africa and E
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the USA. She has published around 500 research papers and reviews, and her current research interests
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include aspects of coordination chemistry associated with solar energy conversion, solid state lighting, P
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water oxidation, porous coordination polymers and networks and hierarchical assemblies. E
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Inorganic Chemistry is primarily designed to be a student text but is well received as a reference book for
those working in the fi eld of inorganic chemistry. F
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Cover image © Catherine Housecroft www.pearson-books.com
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Visit the Inorganic Chemistry,fifthedition,Companion Website at
www.pearsoned.co.uk/housecroft to find valuable studentlearning material
including:
. Multiple-choice questions tohelp test your learning
. Rotatable three-dimensionalstructures taken from the book
. Interactive periodic table

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Firstpublished2001(print)
Secondeditionpublished2005(print)
Thirdeditionpublished2008(print)
Fourtheditionpublished2012(print)
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ISBN:978-1-292-13414-7(print)
978-1-292-13416-1(PDF)
978-1-292-20496-3(ePub)
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AcataloguerecordfortheprinteditionisavailablefromtheBritishLibrary
LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData
Names:Housecroft,CatherineE.,1955-author.
Title:Inorganicchemistry/CatherineE.HousecroftandAlanG.Sharpe1921-2008.
Description:Fifthedition.|Harlow,England:Pearson,2018.|Includesindex.
Identifiers:LCCN2018000987|ISBN9781292134147(print)|ISBN9781292134161(PDF)|
ISBN9781292204963(ePub)
Subjects: LCSH:Chemistry,Inorganic–Textbooks.
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NOTETHATANYPAGECROSSREFERENCESREFERTOTHEPRINTEDITION
Summary
of contents
Guided tour xxxiv
Preface tothe fifth edition xxxvii
Acknowledgements xxxix
1 Basic concepts: atoms 1
2 Basic concepts: molecules 32
3 Introduction to molecular symmetry 62
4 Experimental techniques 90
5 Bonding in polyatomic molecules 144
6 Structures and energetics of metallic and ionic solids 177
7 Acids, bases and ions in aqueous solution 218
8 Reduction and oxidation 255
9 Non-aqueous media 283
10 Hydrogen 314
11 Group 1: the alkali metals 341
12 The group 2 metals 364
13 The group 13 elements 387
14 The group 14 elements 443
15 The group 15 elements 502
16 The group 16 elements 564
17 The group 17 elements 611
18 The group 18 elements 645
19 d-Block metal chemistry: general considerations 661
20 d-Block metal chemistry: coordination complexes 687
21 d-Block metal chemistry: the first row metals 738
22 d-Block metal chemistry: the heavier metals 803
23 Organometallic compounds of s- and p-block elements 875
24 Organometallic compounds of d-block elements 915
vi Summaryofcontents
25 Catalysis and some industrial processes 971
26 d-Block metal complexes: reaction mechanisms 1007
27 The f-block metals: lanthanoids and actinoids 1033
28 Inorganic materials and nanotechnology 1065
29 The trace metals of life 1098
Appendices 1141
Answers to non-descriptive problems 1170
Index 1191
IUPAC: Brief Guide to the Nomenclature of Inorganic
Chemistry 1248
Contents
Guided tour xxxiv
Preface to the fifth edition xxxvii
Acknowledgements xxxix
1 Basic concepts: atoms 1
1.1 Introduction 1
Inorganicchemistry: it is notan isolatedbranch ofchemistry 1
The aims of Chapters 1 and 2 1
1.2 Fundamental particles of an atom 1
1.3 Atomic number, mass numberand isotopes 2
Nuclides, atomic number and mass number 2
Relativeatomic mass 2
Isotopes 2
1.4 Successes inearly quantum theory 4
Some important successesof classical quantum theory 4
Bohr’s theory of the atomic spectrumof hydrogen 5
1.5 An introduction to wave mechanics 7
The wave-nature of electrons 7
The uncertainty principle 7
The Schro¨dingerwave equation 7
1.6 Atomic orbitals 9
The quantum numbers n, land m 9
l
The radial part ofthe wavefunction,R(r) 10
The radial distribution function,4(cid:1)r2RðrÞ2 12
The angular part of thewavefunction, Að(cid:3);(cid:4)Þ 12
Orbital energies ina hydrogen-like species 15
viii Contents
Size of orbitals 16
The spin quantum number and the magneticspin quantum number 16
The ground stateof the hydrogen atom 18
1.7 Many-electron atoms 18
The helium atom: two electrons 18
Ground state electronicconfigurations:experimentaldata 18
Penetrationand shielding 20
1.8 The periodic table 22
1.9 The aufbau principle 22
Ground state electronicconfigurations 22
Valence and core electrons 24
Diagrammatic representationsof electronicconfigurations 24
1.10 Ionization energies and electron affinities 25
Ionization energies 25
Electronaffinities 27
2 Basic concepts: molecules 32
2.1 Bonding models: an introduction 32
Ahistorical overview 32
Lewis structures 32
2.2 Homonuclear diatomic molecules:valence bond (VB) theory 33
Uses of theterm homonuclear 33
Covalent bond distance, covalent radius and van der Waals radius 33
The valence bond (VB)modelof bonding in H 34
2
The valence bond (VB)modelapplied toF , O and N 35
2 2 2
2.3 Homonuclear diatomic molecules:molecular orbital (MO) theory 35
Anoverview of the MOmodel 35
Molecularorbitaltheoryapplied to thebonding inH 36
2
The bondingin He ;Li and Be 38
2 2 2
The bondingin F and O 39
2 2
What happens if the s–pseparation issmall? 41
2.4 The octet rule and isoelectronic species 42
The octet rule: first row p-block elements 42
Isoelectronic species 43
The octet rule: heavier p-block elements 44
2.5 Electronegativity values 44
Pauling electronegativity values,(cid:5)P 44
Mulliken electronegativity values,(cid:5)M 45
Allred–Rochow electronegativity values,(cid:5)AR 46
Electronegativity:final remarks 46
2.6 Dipole moments 47
Polar diatomic molecules 47
Moleculardipolemoments 48
2.7 MO theory: heteronuclear diatomic molecules 49
Which orbital interactions should be considered? 49