Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics by Hanson, Robert M.

Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781891389498)

Vendor: Robert M. Hanson
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$64.00
$64.00
$64.00
Subtotal: $64.00
Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics by Hanson, Robert M.

Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics

$64.00
Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics by Hanson, Robert M.

Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics

$64.00
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x
Starting with just a few basic principles of probabilityand the distribution of energy, this book takes students (and faculty!) on anadventure into the inner workings of the molecular world like no other.
"I wish I had learned thermodynamics this way!" That's what the authors hear all the time from instructors using Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics. Starting with just a few basic principles of probability and the distribution of energy, the book takes students (and faculty!) on an adventure into the inner workings of the molecular world like no other. Made to fit into a standard second-semester of a traditional first-year chemistry course, or as a supplement for more advanced learners, the book takes the reader from probability to Gibbs energy and beyond, following a logical step-by-step progression of ideas, each just a slight expansion of the previous. Filled with examples ranging from casinos to lasers, from the "high energy bonds" of ATP to endangered coral reefs, Introduction to Molecular Thermodynamics hits the mark for students and faculty alike who have an interest in understanding the world around them in molecular terms.

Author: Robert M. Hanson,Susan Green
ISBN-10: 1891389491
ISBN-13: 9781891389498
Publisher: University Science Books
Language: English
Published: 07/21/2008
Pages: 318
Format: Paperback
Weight: 1.72lbs
Size: 10.40h x 7.90w x 0.70d
By Robert M. Hanson
By Robert M. Hanson
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Robert M. Hanson (Author) Robert Hanson is a Professor of Chemistry at St. Olaf College, in Northfield, Minnesota, where he has been teaching since 1986. Trained as an organic chemist with Gilbert Stork at Columbia University, he shares a patent with 2001 Nobel Prize winner K.Barry Sharpless for the asymmetric epoxidation of allylic alcohols. His interest in thermodynamics goes back to early training at the California Institute of Technology, from which he got a B.S. degree in 1979. He spends his occasional moments of free time playing the violin in a community orchestra, piloting gliders, and designing new Sudoku strategies.Susan Green (Author) Susan Green has had the privilege of being both a student and a professor at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota where she was first introduced to the idea of teaching thermodynamics to first-year students. She trained as a physical chemist at the University of Minnesota studying the vibrational and electronic structure of small metal oxides as well as trying her hand at analytical chemistry. When she in not chasing after her two children with the help of her husband Hans, she can be found with a book.

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