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Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry Lecture Notes
This note provides an introduction to inorganic chemistry with a focus on fundamentals of atomic and molecular structure and descriptive inorganic chemistry , structure/geometries of small molecules, bonding theories both in inorganic molecules and in the solid state. Major topics covered includes: Electrons in atoms, Energy Levels, Quantum Numbers, Magnetism, Electrons in Molecules, Lone Pair Repulsions, Symmetry in Molecules, Molecular Orbitals and Diatomics, Acids and Bases, Crystalline Solid State, Main Group Chemistry and Coordination Chemistry.
Author(s): Prof. Marcetta Y. Darensbourg
NA Pages 
Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry by Wikibook
This online Wikibook from Penn State University provides an in-depth introduction to inorganic chemistry, including synthesis, reactions, and properties of inorganic compounds. It contains many areas of study, from molecular orbital theory and acid-base chemistry to more advanced topics: redox stability, coordination chemistry, crystal field theory, and so on. The book also describes the properties of metals and alloys, including the structure, bonding, and electronic characteristics. Discussions regarding superconductors, semiconductors, and nanomaterials make this tool ideal for students and teachers seeking a comprehensive yet accessible guide to inorganic chemistry.
Author(s): Penn State University
NA Pages
Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry
This is a lengthy PDF by Neil G. Connelly, Richard M. Hartshorn, Ture Damhus, and Alan T. Hutton that delves very deeply into the rules and standards governing the naming of inorganic compounds. The history and development of chemical nomenclature form part of this document and outline the functions and methods used to name elements, compounds, and complex ions. The text provides detailed guidelines on nomenclature of acids, bases, salts, and coordination complexes, including special cases such as organometallic compounds and solid-state materials. This text is highly recommended for chemists, educators, and students in general who aim for clear and precise systematic naming conventions as a basis of inorganic chemistry.
Author(s): Neil G. Connelly, Richard M. Hartshorn, Ture Damhus, Alan T. Hutton
377 Pages