Overview
Chemistry of New Materials is an introduction to the evolution of materials research and an exploration of scientific breakthroughs that have and will affect human civilization. The volume reviews the revolutionary advances made in the creation of new materials, ranging from everyday consumer products to medical and safety devices for home and travel. Chemistry of New Materials contains information on: biomaterials, the "birth" of modern chemistry, composites in nature and human history, the "discovery" of new materials, the evolution of materials, nanotechnology, powder and chemical tests, smart materials. This volume contains more than 30 black-and-white photographs and line illustrations, a glossary, a detailed list of print and Web resources, and an index. The New Chemistry is an essential set for students, teachers, and general readers who require information on the intriguing science of chemistry.About the Author:
David E. Newton, Ph.D., was a professor of chemistry and physics at Salem State College for 15 years, and was an adjunct professor in the College of Professional Studies at the University of San Francisco for 10 years
Synopsis
Chemistry of New Materials is an introduction to the evolution of materials research and an exploration of scientific breakthroughs that have and will affect human civilization. The volume reviews the revolutionary advances made in the creation of new materials, ranging from everyday consumer products to medical and safety devices for home and travel. Chemistry of New Materials contains information on: biomaterials, the "birth" of modern chemistry, composites in nature and human history, the "discovery" of new materials, the evolution of materials, nanotechnology, powder and chemical tests, smart materials. This volume contains more than 30 black-and-white photographs and line illustrations, a glossary, a detailed list of print and Web resources, and an index. The New Chemistry is an essential set for students, teachers, and general readers who require information on the intriguing science of chemistry.
About the Author:
David E. Newton, Ph.D., was a professor of chemistry and physics at Salem State College for 15 years, and was an adjunct professor in the College of Professional Studies at the University of San Francisco for 10 years