Inorganic compounds, tables

The heat of formation is always given on a per mole basis, and its units are (cal)/(g mole), (kcal)/(g mole), or (Btu)/(lb mole). By convention, the heat of formation of all the elements in their normal state of aggregation in the standard state is zero. Table 9.1 lists the standard heats of formation of a number of inorganic compounds. Table 9.2 lists the standard heats of formation of a number of explosive compounds and common explosive reaction products. 

Non-isoprene can be classified into four families proteins, carbohydrates, lipids and inorganic compounds. Table 9.5.2 presents an approximate composition expressed versus either fresh or dry matter. Around half of... 

Cobalt is applied as a base metal for a number of alloys, as an alloying element, and as a component of numerous inorganic compounds. Table 3.1-83 lists its major applications. Cobalt and cobalt-based materials are treated extensively in [1.90,91]. 

Several works have been published on the preparation of sulfides from inorganic compounds. Table 11-1 lists some metal sulfides prepared by colloidal chemical processes. Compared with the sol-gel preparation of GeS films via route C, these metal sulfides are more stable than their oxides. Usually, nanosized metal sulfide particles were used to make sulfide films and bulk gels. Malier et al. (1998) reported the preparation of concentrated sols and transparent stiff gels of 11-Vl semiconductor nanocrystals. Sol stabilization and gelation control are achieved through successive passivation and depassivation of the surface of the nanocrystals, which are complexed with thiols. Thin films, as well as monoliths, could be prepared in this way. 

The following data (Table 1) for molecules, including hydrocarbons, strained ring systems, molecules with heteroatoms, radicals, and ions comes from a review by Stewart.For most organic molecules, AMI reports heats of formation accurate to within a few kilocalories per mol. For some molecules (particularly inorganic compounds with several halogens, such asperchloryl fluoride, even the best semi-empirical method fails completely. 

TABLE 3.2 Physical Constants of Inorganic Compounds Continued)... 

TABLE 4.3 Ionization Energy of Molecular and Radical Species Continued) Inorganic compounds... 

Table 5.2 Solubilities of Inorganic Compounds and Metal Salts of Organic...

Table 5.8 Vapor Pressures of Various Inorganic Compounds 5.31...

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