Page 2 - Curriculum Visions Dynamic Book

How to use this book
This book has been carefully developed to help you understand the chemistry of the elements.
In it you will find a systematic and comprehensive coverage of the basic qualities of each element. Each two-page entry contains information at various levels of technical content and language, along with definitions of useful technical terms, as shown in
the thumbnail diagram to the right. There is a comprehensive explanation of the Periodic Table, and a description of how to interpret chemical equations.
Author
Brian Knapp, BSc, PhD
Project consultant
Keith B.Walshaw, MA, BSc, DPhil
(Formerly Head of Chemistry, Leighton Park School)
Industrial consultant
Jack Brettle, BSc, PhD (Formerly Chief Research Scientist, Pilkington plc)
Art Director
Duncan McCrae, BSc
Editor
Elizabeth Walker, BA
Special photography
Ian Gledhill
Illustrations
DavidWoodroffe and David Hardy
Electronic page makeup
Adele Humprhries BA, PGCE
Designed and produced by
Atlantic Europe Publishing
ISBN:978-1-86214-927-4 Digital
The main text follows the sequence of information in the book and summarises the concepts presented on the two pages.
Technical definitions.
Substatements flesh out the ideas in the main text with more fact and specific explanation.
Equations are written as symbols and sometimes given as “ball-and- stick” diagrams – see page 48.
Photographs and diagrams have been carefully selected and annotated for clarity.
Also... explains advanced concepts.
This digital edition copyright © 2012 Atlantic Europe Publishing Company Limited
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission in writing of the publisher.
Picture credits
All photographs by Earthscape Editions except the following:
(c=centre t=top b=bottom l=left r=right) courtesy of ICI 14bl, 16;
Mary Evans Picture Library 38br and ZEFA 41, 42br.
Front cover: Collecting hydrogen over water.
Title page: Neon produces a reddish orange colour when excited electrically and so is used in some lighting.
The demonstrations described or illustrated in this book are not for replication.The Publisher cannot accept any responsibility for any accidents or injuries that may result from conducting the experiments described or illustrated in this book.
ISBN 978-1-86214-825-3 Digital