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The ideal course text for those new to the subject, Elements of Physical Chemistry covers the fundamentals of physical chemistry in a straightforward, easy-to-digest way. Extensive mathematical and pedagogical support enables students to gain a deeper understanding of this core branch of chemistry.

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The ideal course companion, Elements of Physical Chemistry is written specifically with the needs of undergraduate students in mind, and provides extensive mathematical and pedagogical support while remaining concise and accessible.

For the seventh edition of this much-loved text, the material has been reorganized into short Topics, which are grouped into thematic Focus sections to make the text more digestible for students, and more flexible for lecturers to teach from. At the beginning of each topic, three questions are posed, emphasizing why it is important, what the key idea is, and what the student should already know.

Throughout the text, equations are clearly labeled and annotated, and detailed ´justification´ boxes are provided to help students understand the crucial mathematics which underpins physical chemistry. Furthermore, Chemist´s Toolkits provide succinct reminders of key mathematical techniques exactly where they are needed in the text. Frequent worked examples, in addition to self-test questions and end-of-focus exercises, help students to gain confidence and experience in solving problems. This
diverse suite of pedagogical features, alongside an appealing design and layout, make Elements of Physical Chemistry the ideal course text for those studying this core branch of chemistry for the first time.

Online Resource Centre:

For registered adopters of the book:
ú Figures and tables of data from the book, ready to download.
ú A test bank of additional multiple-choice questions, linked to relevant sections of the book
For students:
úMultiple choice questions to support self-directed learning
úFinal numerical answers to the end-of-focus questions in the book.

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The breaking down of chapters into topics is great, particularly when the book is used for quick reference Tom Martin, chemistry student at Loughborough University

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