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Chemical bonds Phillip Manning.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Essential chemistryNew York : Chelsea House, [2009]Description: 134 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 25 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780791097403 (lib. bdg. : acid-free paper)
  • 0791097404 (lib. bdg. : acid-free paper)
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • QD 461 .M316 2009
Online resources:
Contents:
Stardust -- Electrons -- Getting together -- Ionic bonds -- Sharing electrons -- The covalent bond -- The metallic bond -- Intermolecular bonding.
Summary: Modern life requires a mind-boggling array of materials. A simple drinking cup, for example, might be made of styrofoam or paper or glass. Home storage cabinets can be made of metal or wood or plastic. Space shuttles are assembled from silicon, steel, and hundreds of other materials. All of these items owe their properties to the chemical bonds between the atoms that make up different substances. Chemical Bonds examines the nature of these bonds and answers fundamental questions about how they form, how they are broken, and how they help define life as we know it.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Reference Reference DLSU-D HS Learning Resource Center Reference Reference QD 461 .M316 2009 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 004228 Not for loan 3HSL2014004228
Browsing DLSU-D HS Learning Resource Center shelves, Shelving location: Reference, Collection: Reference Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
QD 161 .C633 2014 The basics of nonmetals QD 181.C1 .W520 2009 Carbon chemistry QD 251.3 .C626 2014 The basics of organic chemistry QD 461 .M316 2009 Chemical bonds QD 466 .K727 1996 v. 1 Elements : QD 466 .K727 2002 v. 10 Lead and tin. QD 466 .K727 2002 v. 15 Uranium and other radioactive elements

Includes bibliographical references (p. 120-127) and index.

Stardust -- Electrons -- Getting together -- Ionic bonds -- Sharing electrons -- The covalent bond -- The metallic bond -- Intermolecular bonding.

Modern life requires a mind-boggling array of materials. A simple drinking cup, for example, might be made of styrofoam or paper or glass. Home storage cabinets can be made of metal or wood or plastic. Space shuttles are assembled from silicon, steel, and hundreds of other materials. All of these items owe their properties to the chemical bonds between the atoms that make up different substances. Chemical Bonds examines the nature of these bonds and answers fundamental questions about how they form, how they are broken, and how they help define life as we know it.

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