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Coordination Chemistry Reviews is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier. It was established in 1966 and covers all aspects of coordination chemistry. The editor-in-chief is P.A. Gale (University of Sydney School of Chemistry).
A. B. P. Lever is a Canadian chemist, and currently a Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus at York University.He is the founding editor of the Elsevier journal Coordination Chemistry Reviews.
In coordination chemistry and catalysis hemilability (hemi - half, lability - a susceptibility to change) refers to a property of many polydentate ligands which contain at least two electronically different coordinating groups, such as hard and soft donors.
Coordination Chemistry is the science concerned with the interactions of organic and inorganic ligands with metal centres. It studies the physical and chemical properties, syntheses and structures of coordination compounds .
In coordination chemistry, a macrocyclic ligand is a macrocyclic ring having at least nine atoms (including all hetero atoms) and three or more donor sites that serve as ligands. [1] Crown ethers and porphyrins are prominent examples. Macrocyclic ligands often exhibit high affinity for metal ions, the macrocyclic effect.
Halides are X-type ligands in coordination chemistry. They are both σ- and π-donors. Chloride is commonly found as both a terminal ligand and a bridging ligand. The halide ligands are weak field ligands. Due to a smaller crystal field splitting energy, the homoleptic halide complexes of the first transition series are all high spin.
Wolfgang Kaim (born 13 May 1951 in Bad Vilbel, Germany) is a German chemist who held the chair of coordination chemistry at the University of Stuttgart.He is co-author of the internationally recognized book, Bioinorganic Chemistry which was awarded with the Literature Award of the German Chemical Industry.
Coordination cages quickly became a hot topic as they can be made by self-assembly, a tool of chemistry in nature. [4] The conceptualization of a closed-surface molecule capable of incorporating a guest was described by Donald Cram in 1985. [ 5 ]
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