Chemical Thermodynamics electronic resource An Introduction / by Ernö Keszei.
Material type: TextPublication details: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 2012Description: XI, 354 p. 77 illus., 6 illus. in color. online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783642198649Subject(s): chemistry | Chemistry, Physical organic | Chemical engineering | Biochemistry | Thermodynamics | engineering | Materials | Chemistry | Physical Chemistry | Thermodynamics | Engineering Thermodynamics, Heat and Mass Transfer | Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering | Materials Science, general | Biochemistry, generalDDC classification: 541 LOC classification: QD450-882Online resources: Click here to access onlinePostulates of thermodynamics -- Thermodynamic equilibrium in isolated and isentropic systems -- Thermodynamic equilibrium in systems with other constraints -- Thermodynamic processes and engines -- Thermodynamics of mixtures (multi-component systems) -- Phase equilibria -- Equilibria of chemical reactions -- Extension of thermodynamics for additional interactions (non-simple systems) -- Elements of equilibrium statistical thermodynamics -- Transport processes.
This course-derived undergraduate textbook provides a concise explanation of the key concepts and calculations of chemical thermodynamics. Instead of the usual ‘classical’ introduction, this text adopts a straightforward postulatory approach that introduces thermodynamic potentials such as entropy and energy more directly and transparently. Structured around several features to assist students’ understanding, Chemical Thermodynamics : - Develops applications and methods for the ready treatment of equilibria on a sound quantitative basis. - Requires minimal background in calculus to understand the text and presents formal derivations to the student in a detailed but understandable way. - Offers end-of-chapter problems (and answers) for self-testing and review and reinforcement, of use for self- or group study. This book is suitable as essential reading for courses in a bachelor and master chemistry program and is also valuable as a reference or textbook for students of physics, biochemistry and materials science.
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