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• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• List of contributors
• 1. Thermal stability of ionic liquids / Parajó, J.J. / Villanueva, M. / Salgado, J.
• 2. Liquid-liquid equilibria in systems of ionic liquids: A guide to experiments and data analysis / Bendová, M. / Wagner, Z. / Rotrekl, J.
• 3. Aqueous biphasic systems formed by cholinium-based ionic liquids and mixtures of polymers / Dinis, Teresa B.V / Neves, Catarina M.S.S. / Barbosa, Luís / Coutinho, João A.P. / Freire, Mara G.
• 4. Multigranular modeling of ionic liquids / Wang, Yong-Lei / Sarman, Sten / Laaksonen, Aatto / Golets, Mikhail / Mocci, Francesca / Lu, Zhong-Yuan
• 5. Ionic liquids at electrified interfaces for advanced energy/charge storage applications / Costa, Renata / Pereira, Carlos M. / Silva, A. Fernando
• 6. Static and dynamical properties of colloidal silver nanoparticles in [EMim][PF6] ionic liquid / Taherkhani, Farid / Minofar, Babak
• 7. Industrialisation of surface treatment with electrodeposition processes from deep eutectic solvents / Verpoort, P. / Strycker, J. De / Cleene, A. De
• Index

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• 1. Foundations of quantum mechanics
• 2. Molecular rotation
• 3. Molecular vibrations
• 4. Force constants of thiocyanate ion adsorbed on electrode surface
• 5. Representations of point groups and their applications (thiocynante)
• 6. Crystal vibrations and correlation among groups
• 7. Electronic wave functions
• 8. Raman effect
• 9. Bond polarizability
• 10. Electronic structure of Raman virtual state
• 11. Circular dichroism
• 12. Differential bond polarizability and Raman optical activity
• 13. Molecular highly excited vibration
• Answers to exercises
• Appendix Character tables
• Index

The book presents principles of molecular vibrational spectroscopy from the viewpoint of Raman, Raman optical activity and high excitation. The quantum mechanical basis, vibrational analysis, representation of point groups and its applications are discussed as well. With exercises, it is an essential text for graduates, lecturers, and also researchers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• List of Contributing authors
• 1. Optical properties of monolayer BeC under an external electric field: A DFT approach / Chowdhury, Suman / Jana, Debnarayan
• 2. Theoretical investigation of the derivatives of favipiravir (T-705) as potential drugs for Ebola virus / Rhyman, Lydia / Tursun, Mahir / Abdallah, Hassan H. / Choong, Yee Siew / Parlak, Cemal / Kharkar, Prashant / Ramasami, Ponnadurai
• 3. Potential thermally activated delayed fluorescence properties of a series of 2,3-dicyanopyrazine based compounds / Gümüş, Ayşegül / Gümüş, Selçuk
• 4. γ-Al2O3:Ce3+Cu2+ as a phosphor material; DFT+U and experimental approach
• 5. A DFT perspective analysis of optical properties of defected germanene mono-layer / Dhar, Namrata / Jana, Debnarayan
• 6. DFT studies on storage and adsorption capacities of gases on MOFs / Gulati, Archa / Kakkar, Rita
• 7. Metastability of the boron-vacancy complex in silicon: Insights from hybrid functional calculations / Ouma, Cecil N.M. / Meyer, Walter E.
• 8. Molecular structure and vibrational spectra of 2-(4-bromophenyl)-3-(4-hydroxyphenyl) 1,3-thiazolidin-4-one and its selenium analogue: Insights using HF and DFT methods / Kavitha, Helen P. / Rhyman, Lydia / Ramasami, Ponnadurai
• 9. Complexes between core-modified porphyrins ZnP(X)4 (X = P and S) and small semiconductor nanoparticle Zn6S6: are they possible? / Kuznetsov, Aleksey E.
• 10. DFT computations on vibrational spectra: Scaling procedures to improve the wavenumbers / Palafox, M. Alcolea
• 11. Substituent effects on linear and nonlinear optical properties of fluorescent (E)-2-(4-halophenyl)-7- arlstyrylimidazo[1,2-A] pyridine: spectroscopic and computational methods / Jadhav, Siddheshwar D. / Ramasami, Ponnadurai / Sekar, Nagaiyan
• Index

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• 1. Fundamentals, general aspects, color, and application
• 2. General methods of manufacture
• 3. White pigments
• 4. Colored pigments
• 5. Black pigments (carbon black)
• 6. Ceramic colors
• 7. Transparent pigments
• 8. Effect pigments
• 9. Functional pigments
• 10. Luminescent pigments
• 11. Fillers
• 12. Application systems for pigments
• Answers to the study questions
• Index

The book provides a complete overview on inorganic pigments and their use in dye industry. Each chapter introduces a certain class of pigment in respect of fundamentals, manufacture, properties and toxicology and thus being very valuable for paint chemists and materials specialists. The readers will benefit from a concise and well-structured text, numerous examples and a set of test questions in the end of each chapter.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface / Cravotto, Giancarlo
• Contents
• List of contributors
• 1. Microwave chemistry: history, development and legacy / Cravotto, Giancarlo / Cintas, Pedro
• 2. An Introduction to dielectric heating / Veronesi, Paolo
• 3. Microwave generators, transmission, and interaction with different materials / Leonelli, Cristina
• 4. Interpretation of the rate enhancing effect of microwaves / Keglevich, György / Mucsi, Zoltán
• 5. Industrial microwave reactors: components and set up / Radoiu, Marilena
• 6. The impact of microwaves in organic synthesis / Hoz, Antonio de la / Prieto, Pilar
• 7. Chemical reactions on the interfaces of solids under microwaves / Wada, Yuji / Mochizuki, Dai / Ano, Taishi / Maitani, Masato M. / Tsubaki, Shuntaro / Haneishi, Naoto
• 8. Some aspects of catalysis with microwaves / Horikoshi, Satoshi / Serpone, Nick
• 9. Microwaves in flow chemistry / Delbecq, Frédéric / Luque, Rafael / Len, Christophe
• 10. Microwaves in green and sustainable chemistry / Díaz-Ortiz, Ángel / Carrillo, José R.
• 11. Synthesis of medium-sized heterocycles under microwave irradiation / Sharma, Abhishek / Eycken, Erik Van der
• 12. Microwaves applied to hydrothermal synthesis of nanoparticles / Wojnarowicz, Jacek / Chudoba, Tadeusz / Majcher, Andrzej / Łojkowski, Witold
• 13. Microwave-assisted solvothermal synthesis of inorganic compounds (molecular and non molecular) / González-Prieto, Rodrigo / Herrero, Santiago / Jiménez-Aparicio, Reyes / Morán, Emilio / Prado-Gonjal, Jesús / Priego, José Luis / Schmidt, Rainer
• 14. Microwave-assisted synthesis of nanoparticles / Horikoshi, Satoshi / Serpone, Nick
• 15. Microwaves in polymer chemistry / Bogdal, Dariusz
• 16. Microwave extraction of natural products in the teaching laboratory: fundamentals of essential oils green extraction / Perino, Sandrine / Petitcolas, Emmanuel / Chemat, Farid
• 17. Microwave extraction of bioactive compounds from industrial by-products / Passos, Cláudia P. / Coimbra, Manuel A.
• 18. The Use of microwaves in drug discovery / Collina, Simona / Volpe, Serena Della
• 19. Microwave heating in medicinal chemistry / Engen, Karin / Sävmarker, Jonas / Odell, Luke R. / Larhed, Mats
• 20. Microwave-assisted biomass conversion / Tabasso, Silvia
• 21. Microwave technology for environmental remediation / Wu, Zhilin / Cravotto, Giancarlo
• 22. Microwaves in the omics field / Delgado-Povedano, María M. / Castro, María D. Luque de
• 23. Microwaves in sample preparation for elemental determination / Bizzi, Cezar Augusto / Flores, Erico Marlon de Moraes / Mesko, Marcia Foster
• 24. Microwave-assisted sample preparation for organic analysis / Barin, Juliano Smanioto / Duarte, Fábio Andrei / Mello, Paola de Azevedo / Flores, Éder Lisandro de Moraes
• 25. Microwave chemistry in the organic instructional laboratory / Morrison, Richard
• A snapshot of more common commercial microwave reactors

• NMR Books and Reviews
• Theoretical and Physical aspects of Nuclear Shielding
• Applications of Nuclear Shielding
• Theoretical aspects of Spin-Spin Couplings
• Applications of Spin-Spin Couplings
• Nuclear Spin Relaxation in Liquids and Gases
• Solid-state NMR Spectroscopy
• NMR of Proteins and Nucleic Acids
• NMR of Lipids
• NMR of Carbohydrates
• Synthetic Macromolecules
• NMR of Liquid Crystals and Micellar Solutions
• NMR in Living Systems
• Oriented Molecules
• Molecular Simulations and NMR.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Applications of nuclear magnetic resonance span a wide range of scientific disciplines, from physics to medicine. This series has provided an essential digest of the NMR literature for more than four decades and each volume provides unrivalled coverage of the literature on this topic. Continuous coverage on some topics such as theoretical and physical aspects of nuclear shielding is balanced by the desire for coverage on newer topics like applications in biological systems and materials science. For those wanting to become rapidly acquainted with NMR or seasoned practitioners, this is an invaluable source of current methods and applications.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Chemical Analysis Methods for Alternative Refrigerants and Related Products
• 2. Analytical Data for Alternative Refrigerants and Related Materials.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Many laboratories are engaged in research on the development of new fluids for use as refrigerants to replace the fully halogenated materials that are believed to contribute to atmospheric ozone depletion. An integral part of this effort is the chemical analysis of new fluids that are synthesized, prepared, and tested. This comprehensive book, which is divided into two parts, fills an important need in this vital chemical analysis protocol. The first part reviews the major chemical analysis methods that have been developed and used at NIST and in other laboratories. This review covers spectroscopic, chromatographic, and "wet" analytical methods, with treatment divided by qualitative identification, qualitative determinations, and chemical reaction screening. The second part contains a compilation of analytical information of the new fluids and their products. Physical properties, mass spectra, infrared spectra, ultraviolet spectra, nuclear magnetic resonance spectra, and gas chromatographic retention data are provided for each fluid or product.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Theory-Experiment Gap - First-Principles Calculations for Electrochemical Reaction Modeling: An Introduction to Methods and Applications - Numerical Simulation of Electrified Solid-Liquid Interfaces - Theory and Practice in Constant Potential Molecular Dynamics Simulations - Mean-Field and Modified Poisson-Boltzmann Approaches for Modeling Electrochemical Energy Storage Systems - Multiscale Modeling of Charge Transfer Processes in Organic Semiconductors.

Multiscale Modeling of Electrochemical Reactions and Processes is a practical guide to multiscale computational methodologies. It offers a holistic understanding of the impact of reaction conditions on the overall performance of electrolyzers, fuel cells, and energy storage devices. This book covers reaction conditions such as electrolyte and applied bias potential and support type, as well as how these factors determine the overall performance of devices. These topics, for the first time, are covered in one book. This book presents: -- A comprehensive examination of the experiment-theory gap of electrochemical reactions -- State-of-the-art multiscale methods for modeling the influence of reaction environment, including electrolyte, bias potential, and support type, on the energy conversion efficiency in electrochemical cells. -- A discussion of how to apply these multiscale modeling techniques to various applications in clean energy technology Multiscale Modeling of Electrochemical Reactions and Processes serves as a valuable resource for scientists, engineers, and students interested in electrochemistry, multiscale modeling, and clean energy applications. It is also a resource for the increasing number of available courses on materials modeling.

• Introduction
• 1. Cancer clusters: truth can be obscure
• 2. Death from arsenic and venoms: truth can be obvious
• 3. Paracelsus: the alchemist at work
• 4. Mining and the beginnings of occupational medicine
• 5. The chemical age
• 6. The bioassay boom
• 7. Lead: a heavy metal weighing down the brain
• 8. Rachel Carson: Silent spring is now noisy summer
• 9. The study of cancer
• 10. How are carcinogens made?
• 11. Some carcinogens directly affect genes
• 12. Cancer caused by irritation
• 13. Cigarette smoking: black, tarry lungs
• 14. What causes cancer?
• 15. Protecting workers from chemical diseases
• 16. The importance of having a good name
• 17. Can we accurately regulate chemicals?
• 18. The dose makes the poison
• 19. Are we ready to clean up the mess?
• 20. Legal battles
• 21. The toxicology of war
• 22. Opiates and politics
• 23. The toxicology of climate change
• 24. Animal models for human disease
• 25. Are animal cancer bioassays reliable?
• 26. Hormone mimics and disrupters
• 27. Building better tools for testing
• 28. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Since the dawn of the industrial age, we have unleashed a bewildering number of potentially harmful chemicals. But out of this vast array, how do we identify the actual threats? What does it take to prove that a certain chemical causes cancer? How do we translate academic knowledge of the toxic effects of particular substances into understanding real-world health consequences? The science that answers these questions is toxicology. In The Alchemy of Disease, John Whysner offers an accessible and compelling history of toxicology and its key findings. He details the experiments and discoveries that revealed the causal connections between chemical exposures and diseases. Balancing clear accounts of groundbreaking science with human drama and public-policy relevance, Whysner describes key moments in the development of toxicology and their thorny social and political implications. The book features discussions of toxicological problems past and present, including DDT, cigarettes and other carcinogens, lead poisoning, fossil fuels, chemical warfare, pharmaceuticals-including opioids-and the efficacy of animal testing. Offering valuable insight into the science and politics of crucial public-health concerns, The Alchemy of Disease shows that toxicology's task-pinpointing the chemical cause of an illness-is as compelling as any detective story.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• 1. Cancer clusters: truth can be obscure
• 2. Death from arsenic and venoms: truth can be obvious
• 3. Paracelsus: the alchemist at work
• 4. Mining and the beginnings of occupational medicine
• 5. The chemical age
• 6. The bioassay boom
• 7. Lead: a heavy metal weighing down the brain
• 8. Rachel Carson: Silent spring is now noisy summer
• 9. The study of cancer
• 10. How are carcinogens made?
• 11. Some carcinogens directly affect genes
• 12. Cancer caused by irritation
• 13. Cigarette smoking: black, tarry lungs
• 14. What causes cancer?
• 15. Protecting workers from chemical diseases
• 16. The importance of having a good name
• 17. Can we accurately regulate chemicals?
• 18. The dose makes the poison
• 19. Are we ready to clean up the mess?
• 20. Legal battles
• 21. The toxicology of war
• 22. Opiates and politics
• 23. The toxicology of climate change
• 24. Animal models for human disease
• 25. Are animal cancer bioassays reliable?
• 26. Hormone mimics and disrupters
• 27. Building better tools for testing
• 28. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Since the dawn of the industrial age, we have unleashed a bewildering number of potentially harmful chemicals. But out of this vast array, how do we identify the actual threats? What does it take to prove that a certain chemical causes cancer? How do we translate academic knowledge of the toxic effects of particular substances into understanding real-world health consequences? The science that answers these questions is toxicology. In The Alchemy of Disease, John Whysner offers an accessible and compelling history of toxicology and its key findings. He details the experiments and discoveries that revealed the causal connections between chemical exposures and diseases. Balancing clear accounts of groundbreaking science with human drama and public-policy relevance, Whysner describes key moments in the development of toxicology and their thorny social and political implications. The book features discussions of toxicological problems past and present, including DDT, cigarettes and other carcinogens, lead poisoning, fossil fuels, chemical warfare, pharmaceuticals-including opioids-and the efficacy of animal testing. Offering valuable insight into the science and politics of crucial public-health concerns, The Alchemy of Disease shows that toxicology's task-pinpointing the chemical cause of an illness-is as compelling as any detective story.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• For more information, please visit our website at:https://novapublishers.com/shop/organic-polymers-advances-in- research-and-applications/.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this compilation, examples of film polymeric composites based on azobenzene polymers and metallic complexes for use in electro-optical modulators and recording media for polarization holography are considered. It is shown that the information characteristics of the investigated media are mainly influenced by the structure of the azobenzene groups (electron-donor and electron-acceptor substitutes) and by the supramolecular structure of the polymers. Following this, precise analyses of the molecular arrangement of three-dimensional crystals, two-dimensional molecular films, and interfacial particle layers of polyguanamine derivatives with a high refractive index are been performed. It is determined that the high refractive index of the polyguanamine derivatives is not caused by the chemical structure of the molecule, but is based on the packing of molecular chains or the refraction of transmitted light due to the difference in electron density between the crystalline and amorphous regions. In the closing chapter, organic-inorganic hybrid polymers are applied in different fields, including adsorption of metals from aqueous media. In this context, two organic-inorganic hybrid polymers were prepared by sol-gel method, using proportions of 1:1 and 1:3 of the monomer 1-vinylimidazole and the silane agent 3-mercaptopropyl-trimethoxysilane, respectively, in order to evaluate the proportion effect of VI and MPTMS on Hg2+ ions adsorption from an aqueous solution.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Strategies for implementation of single-use technology: A risk- and science-based approach
• 3. Feasibility assessment of single-use technology and suppliers
• 4. Specifications and design of single-use technology
• 5. Validation
• 6. Case studies
• Abbreviations
• Appendix 1 Scoring Tables
• Appendix 2 Risk Rating and Priority Number
• Index

Single-Use Technology (SUT) is the first comprehensive publication of practical considerations for each stage of the implementation process of SUT, and covers the selection, specification, design and qualification of systems to meet end-user requirements. Having become readily available for all processing operations within the biopharmaceutical industry, SUT has the potential to reduce capital costs, improve plant throughput and reduce the risk of cross-contamination. However, there are no clear guidelines to aid the end-user on implementation of these technologies into a validated, good manufacturing practice (GMP) environment. This book presents approaches for the implementation within various end-user facilities and systems, SUT within regulatory frameworks (ICH Q8, Q9, Q10 and GMP), standardisation and assessment strategies, specifation of user requirements and SUT design, risk assessment and evaluation as well as qualification for different SUT types.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1 INTRODUCTION
• 2 PREDICTION OF PHYSIOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES 2.1 Empirical Methods - Additivity schemes
• 3 STRUCTURE SPECTRA CORRELATIONS
• 4 CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND SYNTHESIS DESIGN 4.1 Biochemical Pathways 4.2 Synthetic accessibility
• 5 DRUG DESIGN/DISCOVERY 5.1 Bioinformatics 5.2 Structure/Fragment-based Virtual Screening (docking) 5.3 Ligand-based Screening 5.4 Pharmacophore perception 5.5 Prediction and Analysis of Active Sites 5.6 Metabolism Prediction 5.7 Chemoinformatics of Natural Products 5.8 ADME 5.9 CombiChem (Library Design)
• 6 CHEMOTYPES AND TOXPRINT
• 7 TOXICITY MODELLING AND RISK ASSESMENT (Safety/Risk assessment)
• 8 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
• 9 MATERIAL SCIENE
• 10 FURTHER DIRECTIONS.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Edited by world-famous pioneers in chemoinformatics, this is a clearly structured and applications-oriented approach to the topic, providing up-to-date and focused information on the wide range of applications in this exciting field. The authors explain methods and software tools, such that the reader will not only learn the basics but also how to use the different software packages available. Experts describe applications in such different fields as structure-spectra correlations, virtual screening, prediction of active sites, library design, the prediction of the properties of chemicals, the development of new cosmetics products, quality control in food, the design of new materials with improved properties, toxicity modeling, assessment of the risk of chemicals, and the control of chemical processes. The book is aimed at advanced students as well as lectures but also at scientists that want to learn how chemoinformatics could assist them in solving their daily scientific tasks. Together with the corresponding textbook Chemoinformatics - Basic Concepts and Methods (ISBN 9783527331093) on the fundamentals of chemoinformatics readers will have a comprehensive overview of the field.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• 1. General introduction
• 2. Classification of surfactants, their solution properties and self-assembly structures
• 3. General classification of polymeric surfactants and their solution properties
• 4. Adsorption of surfactants at the liquid/liquid interface
• 5. Surfactant adsorption at the solid/liquid interface
• 6. Adsorption and conformation of polymeric surfactants at interfaces
• 7. Electrostatic stabilization of dispersions
• 8. Interaction between particles or droplets containing adsorbed polymer layers and the theory of steric stabilization
• 9. Flocculation of dispersions
• 10. Ostwald ripening in dispersions and its prevention
• 11. Emulsion coalescence and its prevention
• 12. Phase inversion and its prevention
• 13. Sedimentation of suspensions, creaming of emulsions and their prevention
• 14. Flow characteristics (rheology) of formulations
• Index

Volume 1 of Formulation Science and Technology is a survey of the theory of formulations in a variety of fields, as well as their rheological characterization. It offers in-depth explanations for research scientists, universities, and industry practitioners looking for a complete understanding of how different formulations behave and how to influence their performance.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• 1. Formulation of solid/liquid dispersions (suspensions)
• 2. Formulation of liquid/liquid dispersions (emulsions)
• 3. Formulation of foams
• 4. Formulation of gels
• 5. Formulation of polymer colloids (latexes)
• 6. Formulation of microemulsions
• 7. Controlled-release formulations
• 8. Solid dosage formulations
• 9. Assessments of the stability of formulations
• Index

Volume 2 of Formulation Science and Technology is a survey of the different types of formulations used in the chemical industry and offers numerous real-world examples of foams, gels, latexes etc. It offers in-depth explanations for research scientists, universities, and industry practitioners looking for a complete understanding of which type formulation works best for a certain application and why.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• Part I: The formulation of agrochemicals
• 1. Introduction to the formulation of agrochemicals
• 2. Formulation of emulsifiable concentrates
• 3. Formulation of emulsion concentrates
• 4. Formulation of suspension concentrates
• 5. Oil-based suspension concentrates
• 6. Formulation of suspoemulsions
• 7. Formulation of controlled-release systems
• 8. Formulation of adjuvants
• References
• Part II: The formulation of paints and coatings
• 9. Formulation of paints and coatings
• 10. Formulation of film formers
• 11. Formulation of pigment dispersions for paint application
• 12. Enhancement of particle deposition and adhesion in paints and coatings
• 13. Control of the rheology of paint formulations
• 14. Application of rheological techniques to paint formulations
• 15. Examples of the flow properties of some commercial paints
• References
• Part III: The formulation of food colloids
• 16. Introduction to the formulation of food colloids
• 17. Interaction between food-grade agent surfactants and water and structure of the liquid crystalline phases
• 18. Formulation of food emulsions using proteins and protein/polysaccharides and polysaccharide/surfactants
• 19. Surfactant association structures, microemulsions and emulsions in food
• 20. Rheology of food emulsions
• 21. Foam formulations in food
• 22. Food rheology and mouthfeel
• 23. Practical applications of food colloids
• References
• Index

Volume 4 of Formulation Science and Technology is a survey of the applications of formulations in a variety of fields, based on the theories presented in Volumes 1 and 2. It offers in-depth explanations and a wealth of real-world examples for research scientists, universities, and industry practitioners in the fields of Agrochemicals, Paints and Coatings and Food Colloids.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. The Anthocyanins / Dieter Strack and Victor Wray
• 2. Flavans and Proanthocyanidins / Lawrence J. Porter
• 3. C-Glycosylflavonoids / Maurice Jay
• 4. Biflavonoids and Triflavonoids / Hans Geiger
• 5. Isoflavonoids / Paul M. Dewick
• 6. Neoflavonoids / Dervilla M.X. Donnelly and Gerard Boland
• 7. Flavones and Flavonols / E. Wollenweber
• 8. Flavone and Flavonol Glycosides / Christine A. Williams and Jeffrey B. Harborne
• 9. The Minor Flavonoids / Bruce A. Bohm
• 10. [superscript 1]H Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy of Flavonoids and Their Glycosides in Hexadeutero-Dimethylsulfoxide / K.R. Markham and H. Geiger
• 11. Biosynthesis of Flavonoids / Werner Heller and Gert Forkmann
• 12. Genetics of Flavonoids / Gert Forkmann
• 13. Flavonoids and Flower Colour / Raymond Brouillard and Olivier Dangles
• 14. Flavonoids and Insects / Jeffrey B. Harborne and Renee J. Grayer

Flavonoids are a group of natural products isolated from a wide variety of plants, and are responsible for much of the coloring found in vascular plants. They exhibit a wide range of biological activities and are of particular interest as potential anti-cancer agents, as insect antifeedants, and as natural insecticides. The Flavonoids: Advances in Research Since 1986 is a self-contained account of this important group of plant products.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface
• Mycotoxin Glucosides (Masked Mycotoxins)
• Steryl Glycosides in Foods: An Overview
• Phase Behavior of n-Alkyl Glucosides in the Arid System: Recent Developments & Experiment Notes
• Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book reviews sources, applications and new research of glucosides. Chapter One introduces the source (where and how mycotoxins are glucosylated), history (how the researchers recognise and identify mycotoxin glucosides), and recent research (screening of new mycotoxin glucosides conducted by the authors and risk assessment research of mycotoxin glucosides). Chapter Two summarises the information available on the field of steryl glycosides from different perspectives. Chapter Three examines recent developments in the phase behavior of n-Alkyl glucosides in arid systems.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface / Tadros, Tharwat
• Contents
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Origin of charge at interfaces and structure of the electrical double layer
• 3. Electrokinetic phenomena and zeta potential
• 4. Double layer repulsion
• 5. Van der Waals attraction
• 6. Theory of colloid stability
• 7. Flocculation of colloidal dispersions
• 8. Association colloids
• 9. Adsorption of surfactants at the liquid/liquid interface
• 10. Adsorption of surfactants at the solid/liquid interface
• 11. Polymers and polymeric surfactants and their association
• 12. Adsorption and conformation of polymeric surfactants at interfaces
• 13. Steric stabilization
• 14. Flocculation of sterically stabilized dispersions
• Index

Volume 1 of the Handbook of Colloid and Interface Science is a survey of the theory of colloids in a variety of fields, as well as theircharacterization by rheology. It is an ideal reference work for research scientists, universities, and industry practitioners looking for a complete understanding of how colloids and interfaces behave.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Frontmatter
• Preface
• Contents
• 1. Flow characteristics (rheology) of colloidal dispersions
• 2. Wetting and spreading
• 3. Solid/liquid dispersions (suspensions)
• 4. Liquid/liquid dispersions (emulsions)
• 5. Multiple emulsions
• 6. Gas (air)/liquid dispersions (foams)
• 7. Liquid/solid dispersions (gels)
• 8. Polymer colloids (latexes)
• 9. Microemulsions
• 10. Liposomes and vesicles
• 11. Deposition of particles at interfaces and their adhesion
• 12. Characterization, assessment and prediction of stability of colloidal dispersions
• Index

Volume 2 of the Handbook of Colloid and Interface Science is a survey into the theory of dispersions in a variety of fields, as well as characterization by rheology. It is an ideal reference work for research scientists, universities, and industry practitioners looking for a complete understanding of how colloids and interfaces behave in the areas of materials science, chemical engineering, and colloidal science.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)