Integrated Chemical Systems, 1st Edition, 9780471007333
Hardcover
Commencing with several examples of integrated chemical systems and analogies between man-made systems and biological ones, this study presents an elementary general treatment of the techniques available for the construction and characterization of such systems.

Integrated Chemical Systems, 1st Edition

a chemical approach to nanotechnology

$561.38

  • Hardcover

    342 pages

  • Release Date

    1 September 1994

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Summary

The first book to present a systematic approach to nanosystemsFully supplemented with actual examples and scores of figures andphoto illustrations, Integrated Chemical Systems takes thediscussion of nanotechnology and nanosystems out of the realm ofspeculation and into the real world. This book presents a detaileddiscussion of various approaches to the fabrication andcharacterization of nanosystems and offers a firm theoretical basisfor the operation of electrochemical and photoelectrochemica…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780471007333
ISBN-10:0471007331
Series:Baker Lecture Series
Author:Allen J. Bard
Publisher:John Wiley & Sons Inc
Imprint:Wiley-Interscience
Format:Hardcover
Number of Pages:342
Edition:1st
Release Date:1 September 1994
Weight:665g
Dimensions:240mm x 163mm x 21mm
About The Author

Allen J. Bard

About the author ALLEN J. BARD is Norman Hackerman-Welch Regents Chair in Chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin, where he has been a faculty member since 1958. Professor Bard is the recipient of more than twenty academic awards, most recently the Luigi Galvani Medal of the Societa Chimica Italiana, 1992; the G. M. Kosolapoff Award of the American Chemical Society, 1992; and the Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry of the Eastern Analytical Symposium, 1990. A frequent lecturer at major universities throughout the United States and Canada, and a member of numerous professional and academic organizations, Professor Bard is Editor in Chief of the Journal of the American Chemical Society and served as president of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry from 1991 to 1993. He received his PhD in electroanalytical chemistry from Harvard University in 1958.

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