Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry: New Perspectives presents summaries of the work of some of the most creative researchers in the field. The book highlights the most novel approaches and burgeoning applications of synthetic inorganic chemistry in development. Topics include non-precious metals in catalysis, smart inorganic polymers, new inorganic therapeutics, new photocatalysts for hydrogen production, and more. As the first volume in the Developments in Inorganic Chemistry series, this work is a valuable resource for students and researchers working in inorganic chemistry and material science.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. List of contributors - p. ix 7. Foreword - p. xiii 8. Preface - p. xv 9. Section 1: Non-precious metals in catalysis - p. xvii 10. Chapter 1. Homogeneous aluminum and iron catalysts for the synthesis of organic molecules and biodegradable polymers - p. 3 11. Section 2: Smart inorganic polymers - p. 33 12. Chapter 2. Polyphosphazenes: macromolecular structures, properties, and their methods of synthesis - p. 47 13. Section 3: Inorganic chemistry in ionic liquids - p. 90 14. Chapter 3. Application of ionic liquids in inorganic synthesis - p. 105 15. Section 4: Metal-organic frameworks - p. 123 16. Chapter 4. Wettability control of metal-organic frameworks - p. 131 17. Section 5: Frustrated Lewis pairs and small molecule activation - p. 161 18. Chapter 5. Rivaling transition metal reactivity—an exploration of frustrated Lewis pairs chemistry - p. 169 19. Section 6: New inorganic therapeutics, I - p. 210 20. Chapter 6. Ruthenium and iron metallodrugs: new inorganic and organometallic complexes as prospective anticancer agents - p. 223 21. Section 7: New inorganic therapeutics, II - p. 266 22. Chapter 7. Functional nanocomposites: promising candidates for cancer diagnosis and treatment - p. 279 23. Section 8: Advances in fundamental main group chemistry, I - p. 327 24. Chapter 8. Recent advances in the selective functionalization of anionic icosahedral boranes and carboranes - p. 343 25. Section 9: Advances in fundamental main group chemistry, II - p. 385 26. Coordination of N-heterocyclic carbene to Si–Si and P–P multiple bonded compounds - p. 393 27. Section 10: Bioinspired inorganic synthesis - p. 425 28. Chapter 10. Bioinorganic and bioinspired solid-state chemistry: from classical crystallization to nonclassical synthesis concepts - p. 433 29. Index - p. 491
Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry: New Perspectives presents summaries of the work of some of the most creative researchers in the field. The book highlights the most novel approaches and burgeoning applications of synthetic inorganic chemistry in development. Topics include non-precious metals in catalysis, smart inorganic polymers, new inorganic therapeutics, new photocatalysts for hydrogen production, and more. As the first volume in the Developments in Inorganic Chemistry series, this work is a valuable resource for students and researchers working in inorganic chemistry and material science.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. List of contributors - p. ix 7. Foreword - p. xiii 8. Preface - p. xv 9. Section 1: Non-precious metals in catalysis - p. xvii 10. Chapter 1. Homogeneous aluminum and iron catalysts for the synthesis of organic molecules and biodegradable polymers - p. 3 11. Section 2: Smart inorganic polymers - p. 33 12. Chapter 2. Polyphosphazenes: macromolecular structures, properties, and their methods of synthesis - p. 47 13. Section 3: Inorganic chemistry in ionic liquids - p. 90 14. Chapter 3. Application of ionic liquids in inorganic synthesis - p. 105 15. Section 4: Metal-organic frameworks - p. 123 16. Chapter 4. Wettability control of metal-organic frameworks - p. 131 17. Section 5: Frustrated Lewis pairs and small molecule activation - p. 161 18. Chapter 5. Rivaling transition metal reactivity—an exploration of frustrated Lewis pairs chemistry - p. 169 19. Section 6: New inorganic therapeutics, I - p. 210 20. Chapter 6. Ruthenium and iron metallodrugs: new inorganic and organometallic complexes as prospective anticancer agents - p. 223 21. Section 7: New inorganic therapeutics, II - p. 266 22. Chapter 7. Functional nanocomposites: promising candidates for cancer diagnosis and treatment - p. 279 23. Section 8: Advances in fundamental main group chemistry, I - p. 327 24. Chapter 8. Recent advances in the selective functionalization of anionic icosahedral boranes and carboranes - p. 343 25. Section 9: Advances in fundamental main group chemistry, II - p. 385 26. Coordination of N-heterocyclic carbene to Si–Si and P–P multiple bonded compounds - p. 393 27. Section 10: Bioinspired inorganic synthesis - p. 425 28. Chapter 10. Bioinorganic and bioinspired solid-state chemistry: from classical crystallization to nonclassical synthesis concepts - p. 433 29. Index - p. 491
