Edition after edition, Atkins and de Paula's #1 bestseller remains the most contemporary, most effective full-length textbook for courses covering thermodynamics in the first semester and quantum mechanics in the second semester. Its molecular view of physical chemistry, contemporary applications, student friendly pedagogy, and strong problem-solving emphasis make it particularly well-suited for pre-meds, engineers, physics, and chemistry students. Now organized into briefer, more manageable topics, and featuring additional applications and mathematical guidance, the new edition helps students learn more effectively, while allowing instructors to teach the way they want. Available in Split Volumes For maximum flexibility in your physical chemistry course, this text is now offered as a traditional text or in two volumes: Volume 1: Thermodynamics and Kinetics: 1-4641-2451-5 Volume 2: Quantum Chemistry: 1-4641-2452-3
Physical Chemistry for the Biosciences has been optimized for a one-semester introductory course in physical chemistry for students of biosciences.
D.C. Clary , B.C. Garrett , D.G. Truhlar . J. Chem . Phys . 1983 ; 78 : 777 . 7. A.D. Isaacson , D.G. Truhlar . J. Chem . Phys . 1982 ; 76 : 1380 . 8. R.B. Bernstein . Chemical Dynamics via Molecular Beam and Laser Techniques .
Peter Atkins' Very Short Introduction explores the contributions physical chemistry has made to all branches of chemistry.
The proton, a positively charged particle, was identified by Ernest Rutherford in 1911. Following Rutherford and Marsden's classic experiments with metal foil scattering in 1908, Rutherford proposed the nuclear ...
If you are interested in asking 'why' and not just 'how', then you need to understand physical chemistry. Physical Chemistry: How Chemistry Works takes a fresh approach to teaching in physical chemistry.
Carefully prepared illustrative color images make this book a great support for teaching physical chemistry to undergraduate students.This textbook mainly addresses undergraduate students in life sciences, biochemistry or engineering, ...
This revision of the introductory textbook of physical chemistry has been designed to broaden its appeal, particularly to students with an interest in biological applications.
This book is designed for a one-semester course, for undergraduates, not necessarily chemistry majors, who need to know something about physical chemistry.
Standing (L—R): R. Goldschmidt, M. Planck, H. Rubens, A. Sommerfield, F. Lindemann, M. de Broglie, M. Knudsen, F. Hasenohrl, G. Hostelet, E. Herzen, ].H. ]eans, E. Rutherford, H. Kamerlingh Onnes, A. Einstein, and P. Langevin.
This book specifically emphasizes the use of mathematics in the context of physical chemistry, as opposed to being simply a mathematics text.