Kinetics of Chemical Reactions
Decoding Complexity
2. Edition February 2019
XX, 442 Pages, Softcover
51 tables
Textbook
Short Description
This textbook presents state-of-the-art of kinetics of chemical reactions as an area of challenges and adventures. Concepts are illustrated throughout by many examples and the course combines basic knowledge with results obtained at the frontier of science.
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This second, extended and updated edition presents the current state of kinetics of chemical reactions, combining basic knowledge with results recently obtained at the frontier of science.
Special attention is paid to the problem of the chemical reaction complexity with theoretical and methodological concepts illustrated throughout by numerous examples taken from heterogeneous catalysis combustion and enzyme processes.
Of great interest to graduate students in both chemistry and chemical engineering.
Chemical Reactions and Complexity
Kinetic devices and experiments - Concepts and realizations
Chemical "Book-keeping" - Linear Algebra in Chemical Kinetics
Steady-state reaction theory of catalytic reactions. A Primer
Steady-state reaction theory of catalytic reactions. Machinery
Linear and Nonlinear Relaxation. Stability
Non-Linear Mechanisms: Steady-State and Dynamics
Kinetic Polynomial
Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP)- Principles, Applications and Theory
Joint Kinetics: A New Strategy in Chemical Kinetics
Decoding the Past
Decoding the Future
Professor G. Yablonsky is an Associate Research Professor of Chemistry at Parks College and the College of Arts and Sciences. Previously (1997-2007), he was a Research Associate Professor in the Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering as Washington University in St. Louis. He is a world recognized expert in the area of chemical kinetics and chemical engineering, in catalytic technology particularly, which is one of main driving forces of sustainable development. He has authored two monographs and more than 200 peer-reviewed papers on these topics.
Denis Constales is associate professor of mathematical analysis at Ghent University. His work centres on the application of of integral transforms, special functions and computer algebra to problems ranging from hypercomplex analysis to applied mathematical modelling, with a strong emphasis on topics from chemical engineering and reaction kinetics. He has co-authored two monographs and more than 100 peer-reviewed papers on these subjects.