supermarkethwa.blogg.se - The 13th Element by John Emsley

Abundance of the elements in the Earth's crust.

The periodic table, history and development.

Appendix 2 - electron binding energies, additional data.

Appendix 1 - radioactive isotopes of the elements.

Minerals, chief source, world production, reserves, specimen availability, abundances in sun, Earth's crust, atmosphere, seawater (plus residence time), oxidation state.

Crystal structure, X-ray diffraction mass absorption coefficients, neutron scattering length, thermal neutron capture cross-section.

Ground state electron configuration, term symbol, electron affinity, ionization energies, electron binding energies, main lines in atomic spectrum.NMR (relative sensitivity, receptivity, magnetogyric ration nuclear quadrupole moment, and frequency). Nuclides, atomic mass, natural abundance, nuclear spin, nuclear magnetic moment, uses.Daily dietary intake and total mass in the average person. Biological role, toxicity, hazards, level in human blood, bone, liver, and muscle.

Melting point, boiling point, critical temperature, critical pressure, enthalpy of fusion and enthalpy of vaporisation, thermodynamic properties ΔH, ΔG, S, and C p, density, molar volume, thermal conductivity, and mass magnetic susceptibility.Description, radii, electronegativity, effective nuclear charge, standard reduction potentials, oxidation states, covalent bond data.These consist of key data about every element providing the basic data of atomic number, relative atomic mass, date of discovery and discoverer, origin of name and its name in French, German, Italian and Spanish.Unbelievably, he loaded it completely on to the Sheffield University website. However, the third edition was sabotaged by a lecturer at Sheffield University who had been commissioned to transcribe it into a digital format. When I showed him my elements manuscript he realised that it was a book in itself, and within a short while it appeared and went into printing after printing. This languished in a drawer in my desk until one day a representative of Oxford University Press called to tell me about their latest books and casually asked if I'd ever though of writing one. ISBN: 0198558198 (hbk), 019855818X (pbk)ĭid you know? This started out life as a data book of chemistry, which never materialised, although I did completed the section on the elements.

There is a final chapter on the development of the periodic table. The book also includes the derivation of the name, the discoverer, the date of discovery, etc. The properties include chemical data, physical data, biological data, nuclear data, electron shell data, crystal data, and geological data. The Elements is a compilation of data, in alphabetical order, of all the main properties of the chemical elements.