Saturday, September 25, 2010

Physical Inorganic Chemistry: Reactions, Processes, and Applications by A. Bakac


Wiley | 2010 | ISBN: 0470224207 | 605 pages | PDF | 15 MB
Details key knowledge and the most recent advances in physical inorganic chemistry Inorganic chemistry has been changing dramatically over the years, fueled by the growing understanding of the importance and roles of metals in biology, medicine, and catalysis, and by the new and important thrusts into modern materials. Written by contributors at the forefront of the field and edited by Andreja Bakac, Physical Inorganic Chemistry provides insight into the role, capabilities, and applications of physical inorganic chemistry in some of the most vibrant areas of modern science. The book addresses a wide range of topics at a fundamental level, with a unique emphasis on mechanisms. Its twelve chapters cover: Recent advances in activation of traditionally unreactive molecules such as molecular hydrogen, molecular oxygen, and hydrocarbons Developments bearing on the future of solar energy, hydrogen energy, biorenewables, catalysis, and human health Offering comprehensive information and a much-needed perspective, Physical Inorganic Chemistry is an invaluable resource for researchers, professors, and students alike

Resumes for Computer Careers (Professional Resumes Series)

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

PRINT CARDS(cute birthday cards-LOVE .....)

IFSC(Indian Financial System Code)

About IFSC

IFSC (Indian Financial System Code) is the addressing code used in Payment System Applications such as RTGS, CFMS and NEFT developed by the Reserve Bank of India. IFSC gives unique identification to bank branches.
The code consists of 11 Characters - First 4 characters (4!A) represent the entity; Fifth position has been defaulted with a '0' (Zero) for future use; and the Last 6 character (6!X) denotes the branch identity. IFSC is being identified by the RBI as the code to be used for various payment system projects within the country, and it would, in due course, cover all networked branches in the country. When all bank branches participate in electronic payment systems, they would need to have a single identifiable unique code and IFSC would serve the purpose effectively.