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Inorganic Chemistry 1 by Chrispin Kowenje
The note starts with a critical look at the Periodic table of elements and why they are classified as such. Topics covered includes: Matter and measurements, Structure and periodicity of the atom, Molecules and compounds, and Chemical reactions, Periodic Table of elements, Atomic Structures and trends in s and p Block elements, General Properties of s and p Block elements, Occurrence, abundance and Extraction of the s and p block elements, Economic uses of s and p Block Element.
Author(s): Chrispin Kowenje
NA Pages 
In this critical approach at ozone, the two take a critical approach but is seen at the same time that it has this duality of protecting the stratosphere, while polluting the ground level. Through this book, one should expect a detailed analysis concerning environmental protection, efforts to protect the ozone layer, and avoidance of ground-level formation of ozone contributing to air pollution. Interests covered by the authors are topics: strong oxidizing properties of ozone, applications in water and wastewater treatment and medicine for disinfection and therapeutic treatment. The book will become a useful source for environmental scientists and engineers, health professionals interested in ecological and practical implications of ozone, and those focused on its technological applications.
Author(s): Jan Derco and Marian Koman
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