Opening book details…
Can I read Introduction to Soft Matter : Polymers, Colloids Amphiphiles, and Liquid Crystals on EtoBox?
Introduction to Soft Matter : Polymers, Colloids Amphiphiles, and Liquid Crystals by IAN W. HAMLEY is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Introduction to Soft Matter : Polymers, Colloids Amphiphiles, and Liquid Crystals about?
\"Introduction to Soft Matter is the first introductory text presenting a comprehensive and unified coverage of a subject that spans the disciplines of chemistry, materials science and physics. It will appeal to students of polymer, colloid and surface science as well as serving as an excellent introduction for researchers in the field. A series of questions and answers is provided at the end of each chapter.\"--Jacket Soft matter includes all materials formed by the self-organization of organic molecules: polymers, colloids, emulsions, surfactants, and liquid crystals. Many of these are everyday materials such as plastics, biopolymers (e.g. DNA), detergents and foams. Covering all types of soft matter, this unique book provides an easily accessible introduction to both theory and applications. Mankind has exploited matter in technology through the ages.
- Author
- IAN W. HAMLEY
- Publisher
- JOHN WILEY & SONS,LTD
- Published
- 2000
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780471899518
- Subjects
- Science, Chemistry, Mathematics
More by IAN W. HAMLEY
Browse all works by IAN W. HAMLEY
Similar books
- Liquid Crystal Colloids (Soft and Biological Matter) — Igor Muševič (auth.) (2017)
- Introduction to the Theory of Soft Matter: From Ideal Gases to Liquid Crystals (Soft and Biological Matter) — Jonathan V. Selinger (auth.) (2016)
- Polymer-modified Liquid Crystals (Soft Matter Series, Volume 8) — Ingo Dierking (2019)
- Colloids and Interfaces With Surfactants and Polymers - An Introduction — Jim W. Goodwin (2004)
- Introduction to Liquid Crystals: Chemistry and Physics (Liquid Crystals Book Series) — Peter J. Collings and Michael Hird (1997)
- Condensed Matter Physics : Crystals, Liquids, Liquid Crystals, and Polymers — Professor Gert Strobl (auth.) (2004)