Titre : |
Dielectric behavior and structure : dielectric constant and loss, dipole moment and molecular structure |
Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
Auteurs : |
Charles Phelps Smyth |
Editeur : |
New York : Mc-Graw Hill |
Année de publication : |
1955 |
Collection : |
International chemical series |
Importance : |
x, 441 p. |
Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
Catégories : |
Chimie : Généralités
|
Tags : |
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS-Electric |
Index. décimale : |
B-A |
Résumé : |
"The book has been arranged to suit the probable needs of its readers. The general theoretical basis is given first; and then those interested in dielectric constant and loss have their three chapters with one on measurement following, while those interested mainly in the measurement and application of electric dipole moments have several chapters grouped together. Amino acids, peptides and proteins are treated in a special chapter; and finally there is one on electronic and atomic polarization.
The author, very wisely, does not give detailed theory which can be found in other current books; but he does survey the principles very adequately and he gives a most useful guide to help the plain man through the recent jungle growth of rigorous theories which cannot be readily applied and of semi-empirical expressions which lack clear theoretical significance. These chapters are excellent, being both clear and comprehensive: and so too are those which follow, wherein the observations are critically discussed. (…)
There are five chapters on the relation of dipole moment to molecular structure, viz., a general one, and then one each on aliphatic and alicyclic compounds, on aromatic com- pounds, on intramolecular rotation, and on inorganic and organometallic compounds. The mass of data to be digested is vast; and the author’s scheme is a good one. It requires the approach to be “Here are some dipole moments. What can they tell us about chemical problems?” rather than “Here are some chemical problems. What can dipole moments do about them?” However, it encourages a systematic treatment. A complete review is now impracticable: some of the recent, more elaborate applications have not been dealt with; but the basic ones have been, and they are discussed very clearly and fully.
The two remaining, special chapters are of the same high quality. Altogether it is a fine book. The author has clearly enjoyed writing it. All of us concerned, physicists, chemists, or engineers, are grateful to him for his labor." |
Cote : |
B-A067 (SdS) |
Num_Inv : |
67 |
Dielectric behavior and structure : dielectric constant and loss, dipole moment and molecular structure [texte imprimé] / Charles Phelps Smyth . - New York : Mc-Graw Hill, 1955 . - x, 441 p.. - ( International chemical series) . Langues : Anglais ( eng)
Catégories : |
Chimie : Généralités
|
Tags : |
NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS-Electric |
Index. décimale : |
B-A |
Résumé : |
"The book has been arranged to suit the probable needs of its readers. The general theoretical basis is given first; and then those interested in dielectric constant and loss have their three chapters with one on measurement following, while those interested mainly in the measurement and application of electric dipole moments have several chapters grouped together. Amino acids, peptides and proteins are treated in a special chapter; and finally there is one on electronic and atomic polarization.
The author, very wisely, does not give detailed theory which can be found in other current books; but he does survey the principles very adequately and he gives a most useful guide to help the plain man through the recent jungle growth of rigorous theories which cannot be readily applied and of semi-empirical expressions which lack clear theoretical significance. These chapters are excellent, being both clear and comprehensive: and so too are those which follow, wherein the observations are critically discussed. (…)
There are five chapters on the relation of dipole moment to molecular structure, viz., a general one, and then one each on aliphatic and alicyclic compounds, on aromatic com- pounds, on intramolecular rotation, and on inorganic and organometallic compounds. The mass of data to be digested is vast; and the author’s scheme is a good one. It requires the approach to be “Here are some dipole moments. What can they tell us about chemical problems?” rather than “Here are some chemical problems. What can dipole moments do about them?” However, it encourages a systematic treatment. A complete review is now impracticable: some of the recent, more elaborate applications have not been dealt with; but the basic ones have been, and they are discussed very clearly and fully.
The two remaining, special chapters are of the same high quality. Altogether it is a fine book. The author has clearly enjoyed writing it. All of us concerned, physicists, chemists, or engineers, are grateful to him for his labor." |
Cote : |
B-A067 (SdS) |
Num_Inv : |
67 |
| |