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TABLE OF CONTENTS I

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART 12 . COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

I. REASONS OF COMPLEX COMPOUND FORMATION

I.1. CHARACTER OF BOND IN COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

I. 2. WHAT PARTICLES CAN SERVE AS CENTRAL IONS AND

WHAT - AS LIGANDS IN THE COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

I. 3. HOW MANY LIGANDS CAN BE BOUND TO A GIVEN

CENTRAL ATOM?

II. EXAMPLES OF COMPLEX FORMATION REACTIONS

III. STABILITY OF COMPLEXES

III.1. PRIMARY DISSOCIATION OF COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

III.2. SECONDARY DISSOCIATION OF COMPLEX

COMPOUNDS

IV. DESTRUCTION OF COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

IV. 1. DESTRUCTION OF COMPLEX COMPOUNDS BY

BINDING OF LIGANDS

IV. 2. DESTRUCTION OF COMPLEX COMPOUND BY

BINDING OF THE CENTRAL ION

V. THE MAIN GROUPS OF COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

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II

TABLE OF CONTENTS

V. 1. AQUA COMPLEXES

V. 2. AMINOCOMPLEXES

V. 3. ACIDOCOMPLEXES

V. 4. MIXED COMPLEXES

V. 5. HYDROXOCOMPLEXES

V. 6. COMPLEX ACIDS AND COMPLEX BASES

V. 7. CYCLIC COMPLEXES OR CHELATES

V. 8. INTERNAL COMPLEXES

VI. COMPLEXONOMETRIC TITRATION

VII. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF COMPLEX COMPOUNDS

PART 13. ELEMENT GROUPS AND THEIR BIOLOGICAL

ROLE

I. ELEMENTS OF VII GROUP (HALOGENS)

I.I. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP VII

I.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF HALOGENS

I.3. MEDICAL APPLICATIIONS OF HALOGENS AND THEIR

COMPOUNDS

II. ELEMENTS OF VI GROUP (THE OXYGEN SUBGROUP)

II.1. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF OXYGEN SUBGROUP

ELEMENTS

II.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF VI GROUP ELEMENTS AND

MEDICAL USE OF THEIR COMPOUNDS

III. ELEMENTS OF III GROUP OF PERIODIC SYSTEM

III.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP III

ELEMENTS

III.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF BORON AND ALUMINIUM

III.3. MEDICAL APPLICATIONS OF BORON AND

ALUMINIUM COMPOUNDS

IV. ELEMENTS OF IV GROUP OF PERIODIC SYSTEM

IV.I. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUP IV

ELEMENTS

IV.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF IV GROUP ELEMENTS

IV.3. MEDICAL USE OF THE COMPOUNDS OF IV GROUP

ELEMENTS

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V. ELEMENTS OF V GROUP OF PERIODIC SYSTEM

V.I. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF V GROUP ELEMENTS

V.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS

V.3. MEDICAL APPLICATION OF NITROGEN AND

PHOSPHORUS COMPOUNDS

V.4. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF ARSENIC AND BISMUTH

V.5. MEDICAL USE OF ARSENIC AND BISMUTH

COMPOUNDS

VI. ELEMENTS OF I GROUP OF PERIODIC SYSTEM (ALKALINE

METALS)

VI.1. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF IST GROUP ELEMENTS

VI.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF I GROUP ELEMENTS

VI.3. COMPOUNDS OF ALKALINE METALS IN MEDICINE

VII. ELEMENTS OF II GROUP OF PERIODIC SYSTEM

VII.1. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF II GROUP ELEMENTS

VII.2. BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF IIND GROUP ELEMENTS

VII.3. COMPOUNDS OF II GROUP ELEMENTS IN MEDICINE

VIII. d- ELEMENTS, THEIR BIOLOGICAL ROLE AND MEDICAL

APPLICATION

VIII.1. ELEMENTS OF Cu SUBGROUP

VIII.2. ELEMENTS OF ZINC SUBGROUP

VIII.3. ELEMENTS OF Fe SUBGROUP

VIII.4. ELEMENTS OF CHROMIUM SUBGROUP

VIII.5. BIOLOGICAL ROLE AND COMPOUNDS OF

MANGANESE

PART 14. OPTICAL METHODS FOR INVESTIGATION OF

COMPOUNDS AND THEIR ANALYSIS

I. WHY DO CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS ABSORB LIGHT

PHOTONS ?

II. THE ABSORPTION SPECTRUM OF A CHEMICAL

COMPOUND

III. ABSORPTION OF LIGHT AND CONCENTRATION OF

SAMPLE COMPOUND

TABLE OF CONTENTS III

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IV

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IV. PHOTOELECTROCOLORIMETRY

IV. 1. SCHEME OF PHOTOELECTROCOLORIMETER AND

ITS DIFFERENCE FROM SPECTROPHOTOMETER

IV. 2. THE METHOD OF CALIBRATION GRAPH

V. DEVIATIONS FROM BEER’S LAW

VI. DETECTION LIMITS

VII. INDIRECT OPTICAL METH0DS

PART 15 . SURFACE PHENOMENA. ADSORPTION

1. GENERAL UNDERSTANDINGS ABOUT SORPTION

PROCESSES

1.1. ABSORPTION, ADSORPTION, HAEMOSORPTION

1.2.POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE ADSORPTION

1.3. MEASURING UNITS OF ADSORPTION

1.4. TYPES OF ADSORPTION AND THEIR GENERAL

PROPERTIES

1.5. ADSORPTION EQUILIBRIUM

II. ADSORPTION IN THE interface LIQUID/GAS

II.1. FREE ENERGY OF LIQUID SURFACE. SURFACE

TENSION.

II.2. SURFACE ACTIVITY AND SURFACE ACTIVE

COMPOUNDS

II.2.1. STRUCTURE OF SAC MOLECULES

II.2.2. COMPARISON OF THE SURFACE ACTIVITY OF

DIFFERENT SAC. TRAUBE’S RULE

II.3. CALCULATION OF ADSORPTION VALUE IN THE

INTERFACE LIQUID/GAS

II.4. DEPENDENCE OF ADSORPTION ON THE

CONCENTRATION OF SAC (ADSORPTION ISOTHERM)

II.5. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN ISOTHERMS OF

SURFACE TENSION AND ADSORPTION

II.6. USE OF MAXIMAL ADSORPTION FOR FINDING OF

LENGTH AND THE CROSS-SECTION AREA OF SAC

MOLECULE

III. ADSORPTION IN THE INTERFACE LIQUID/LIQUID

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TABLE OF CONTENTS V

IV. MOLECULAR ADSORPTION AT SOLID SURFACES

IV.1. SPECIFIC SURFACE OF SOLIDS

IV 2. ADSORPTION IN THE INTERFACE SOLID/GAS

IV.3. MOLECULAR ADSORPTION AT THE INTERFACE

BETWEEN A SOLID ADSORBENT AND SOLUTION

IV.4. ADSORPTION ISOTHERMS ON SOLID ADSORBENTS

FREUNDLICH’S AND LANGMUIR’S EQUATIONS

IV.4.1.FREUNDLICH’S EQUATION

IV.4.2. LANGMUIR’S EQUATION

V. ADSORPTION OF IONS

V.1. ION EXCHANGE ADSORPTION

V.1.1. THE STRUCTURE OF ION EXCHANGE RESINS

V.1.2. SPECIFIC PROPERTIES OF ION EXCHANGE

V.1.3. APPLICATIONS OF ION EXCHANGE ADSORPTION

V.2. SELECTIVE ADSORPTION OF IONS

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