King, R. Bruce

King, R. Bruce. Inorganic Chemistry of Main Group Elements. New York Wiley-VCH, 1995. This book describes the chemistry of the elements in the s and p blocks. 

I. King, R. Bruce. II. American Chemical Society. Division of Inorganic Chemistry. III. Series Advances in chemistry series 150. 

Wever, R., Renirie, R. and Hasan, Z. (2005). Vanadium in biology. In R. Bruce King (ed.), Encyclopedia of Inorganic Chemistry (2nd edn), Wiley, Chichester. 

Based in part on the article Antimony Inorganic Chemistry by R. Bruce King which appeared in the Encyclopedia of Inorganic Chemistry, First Edition. 

Carbon is the basis of organic chemistry there are more compounds of carbon than of any other element except hydrogen and possibly fluorine. However, most of the chemistry of carbon is the province of organic chemistry and thus not covered in this encyclopedia. The inorganic chemistry of carbon discussed in this article, which is an update of an excellent article written previously by professor R. Bruce King (University of Georgia, Athens), includes the allotropic forms of elemental carbon, simple molecular carbon halides and oxides, carbon oxyacids and oxyanions, carbon snlfur derivatives, simple cyano derivatives, and carbon-based molecnlar ladders. 

Inorganic Compounds loith Unusual Properties Michael K. Johnson, R. Bruce King, Donald M. Kurtz, Jr.,... 

Rouvray, Dennis H., and R. Bruce King, ed. The Periodic Table Into the 21st Century. Baldock, Hertfordshire, U.K. Research Studies Press Ltd., 2004. A presentation of what is happening currently in the world of chemistry. 

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