Descripción del título
This volume summarises recent developments and possible future directions for small molecule X-ray crystallography. It reviews specific areas of crystallography which are rapidly developing and places them in a historical context. The interdisciplinary nature of the technique is emphasised throughout. It introduces and describes the chemical crystallographic and synchrotron facilities which have been at the cutting edge of the subject in recent decades. The introduction of new computer-based algorithms has proved to be very influential and stimulated and accelerated the growth of new areas of science. The challenges which will arise from the acquisition of ever larger databases are considered and the potential impact of artificial intelligence techniques stressed. Recent advances in the refinement and analysis of X-ray crystal structures are highlighted. In addition the recent developments in time resolved single crystal X-ray crystallography are discussed. Recent years have demonstrated how this technique has provided important mechanistic information on solid-state reactions and complements information from traditional spectroscopic measurements. The volume highlights how the prospect of being able to routinely "watch" chemical processes as they occur provides an exciting possibility for the future. Recent advances in X-ray sources and detectors that have also contributed to the possibility of dynamic single-crystal X-ray diffraction methods are presented. The coupling of crystallography and quantum chemical calculations provides detailed information about electron distributions in crystals and has resulted in a more detailed understanding of chemical bonding. The volume will be of interest to chemists and crystallographers with an interest in the synthesis, characterisation and physical and catalytic properties of solid-state materials. Postgraduate students entering the field will benefit from a historical introduction to the subject and a description of those techniques which are currently used. Since X-ray crystallography is used so widely in modern chemistry it will serve to alert senior chemists to those developments which will become routine in coming decades. It will also be of interest to the broad community of computational chemists who study chemical systems
Monografía
monografia Rebiun27244351 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun27244351 cr nn 008mamaa 210120s2020 gw | s |||| 0|eng d 978-3-030-64743-8 CBUC 991003180469706706 UPM 991005892469404212 UPVA 997335577603706 UAM 991008001906004211 UCAR 991008177516904213 UR0513626 543 23 21st Century Challenges in Chemical Crystallography I Recurso electrónico] :] History and Technical Developments edited by D. Michael P. Mingos, Paul R. Raithby 1st ed Cham Springer International Publishing Imprint: Springer 2020 Cham Cham Springer International Publishing Imprint: Springer IX, 278 p. 69 il., 46 il. col IX, 278 p. Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia. online resource cr rdacarrier. Springer eBooks Structure and Bonding 185 The Early History of X-ray Crystallography -- Recent developments in refinement and analysis of X-ray crystal structures -- Leading edge chemical crystallography service provision and its impact on crystallographic data science in the 21st century -- Crystallographic analysis of crystals under high pressure conditions -- Watching Photochemistry Happen: Recent Developments in Dynamic Single-crystal X-ray Diffraction Studies -- Time Resolved Single Crystal X-ray Crystallography. . This volume summarises recent developments and possible future directions for small molecule X-ray crystallography. It reviews specific areas of crystallography which are rapidly developing and places them in a historical context. The interdisciplinary nature of the technique is emphasised throughout. It introduces and describes the chemical crystallographic and synchrotron facilities which have been at the cutting edge of the subject in recent decades. The introduction of new computer-based algorithms has proved to be very influential and stimulated and accelerated the growth of new areas of science. The challenges which will arise from the acquisition of ever larger databases are considered and the potential impact of artificial intelligence techniques stressed. Recent advances in the refinement and analysis of X-ray crystal structures are highlighted. In addition the recent developments in time resolved single crystal X-ray crystallography are discussed. Recent years have demonstrated how this technique has provided important mechanistic information on solid-state reactions and complements information from traditional spectroscopic measurements. The volume highlights how the prospect of being able to routinely "watch" chemical processes as they occur provides an exciting possibility for the future. Recent advances in X-ray sources and detectors that have also contributed to the possibility of dynamic single-crystal X-ray diffraction methods are presented. The coupling of crystallography and quantum chemical calculations provides detailed information about electron distributions in crystals and has resulted in a more detailed understanding of chemical bonding. The volume will be of interest to chemists and crystallographers with an interest in the synthesis, characterisation and physical and catalytic properties of solid-state materials. Postgraduate students entering the field will benefit from a historical introduction to the subject and a description of those techniques which are currently used. Since X-ray crystallography is used so widely in modern chemistry it will serve to alert senior chemists to those developments which will become routine in coming decades. It will also be of interest to the broad community of computational chemists who study chemical systems Forma de acceso: World Wide Web Mingos, D. Michael P editor Raithby, Paul R editor