Tell your friends about this item:
Modern Developments in Catalysis, Volume 2 Graham J Hutchings
Ordered from remote warehouse
Our customers say:
Modern Developments in Catalysis, Volume 2
Graham J Hutchings
The UK Catalysis Hub is a consortium of universities working together on fundamental and applied research to find out how catalysts work and to improve their effectiveness. The contribution of catalysis to manufacturing contributes to almost 40% of global GDP, making development and innovation within the field integral to industry. Modern Developments in Catalysis, Volume 2 provides a review and update of current research and practice on catalysis. Topics range from the treatment of water using novel techniques for carbon neutrality, cutting-edge techniques using intense radiation including Operando Synchrotron Infrared Microspectroscopy to innovation in homogeneous catalysis, heterogeneous catalysis and biocatalysis. Edited by leaders of the UK Hub, this book provides insight into one of the most important areas of modern chemistry - it represents a unique learning opportunity for students and professionals studying and working towards speeding up, improving and increasing the rate of catalytic reactions in science and industry.
| Media | Books Hardcover Book (Book with hard spine and cover) |
| Released | March 7, 2023 |
| ISBN13 | 9781800612006 |
| Publishers | World Scientific Europe Ltd |
| Pages | 640 |
| Dimensions | 161 × 236 × 41 mm · 1.05 kg |
| Language | English |
| Editor | Catlow, Richard (University College London, UK & Cardiff University, UK) |
| Editor | Davidson, Matthew (University of Bath, UK) |
| Editor | Goodall, Josie (UK Catalysis Hub, UK & Cardiff University, UK) |
| Editor | Hardacre, Christopher (University of Manchester, UK) |
| Editor | Hutchings, Graham (Cardiff University, UK) |
| Editor | Mitchell, Chris (SABIC UK Petrochemicals Ltd, UK) |
| Editor | Mulholland, Adrian (University of Bristol, UK) |
| Editor | Turner, Nicholas (University of Manchester, UK) |
| Editor | Williams, Charlotte (University of Oxford, UK) |
