Page 238 - Principles of Catalyst Development
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228                                                      APPENDIX  1
            2.  ADSORPTION  AND  RELATED  PHENOMENA


             2.1.   Benard, J.  (Editor),  Adsorption on  Metal Surfaces,  Elsevier,  New  York  (1983).
             2.2.   Chattoraj, D.  K.,  and  Birdi,  K.  S.,  Adsorption and Gibbs Surface Excess,  Plenum  Press,
                 New  York  (1984).
             2.3.  Clark, A.,  The  Theorv of Adsorption and Catalysis,  Academic Press,  New  York  (1970).
             2.4.  de  Boer, J.  H.,  The  Dynamic Character of Adsorption, Oxford University  Press,  London
                 (1950).
             2.5.  Gatos,  H.,  The Surface Chemistry oj Metal., and Semiconductors, John Wiley,  New York
                 (1959).
             2.6.  Garner,  W.  E.  (Editor),  Chemisorption,  Butterworths  Scientific  Publications,  London
                 ( 1957).
             2.7.  Gregg, S.  J., and Sing,  K. S.  W., Adsorption, Surface Area and Porosity,  Academic Press,
                 New  York  (1967).
             2.8.   Hepple,  P.,  Chemisorption  and Catalysis,  Elsevier,  New  York  (1970).
             2.9.   King,  D.  A.,  and  Woodruff,  D.  P.  (Editors),  The Chemical Physics of Solid Surface:,  and
                 Heterogeneous  Catalysis,  Volume  I:  Clean  Solid  Surfaces,  Elsevier,  New  York  (1981).
             2.10.  King,  D.  A.,  and Woodruff, D.  P.  (Editors),  The Chemical Physics oj Solid Surfaces and
                 Heterogeneous  Catalysis,  Volume  2:  Adsorption  at  Solid Surfaces,  Elsevier,  New  York
                 ( 1983).
             2.11.  King,  D.  A.,  and  Woodruff,  D.  P.  (Editors),  The Chemical Physics oj Solid Surfaces and
                 Heterogeneous  CatalYSiS,  Voillme  3A  and  38:  Chemisorption  Systems,  Elsevier,  New
                 York  (1984).
             2.12.  Linsen,  B.  G.  (Editor),  Phvsical  and  Chemical  Aspects  oj Adsorbents  and  Catalysts,
                 Academic  Press,  New  York  (1970).
             2.13.  Lowell,  S.,  Introduction  10  Powder Surface Area,  John  Wiley,  New  York  (1979).
             2.14.  Ponec, V.,  Knor, Z., and Cerney, S., Adsorption on Solids, Cleveland, CRC Press (1974).
            2.15.  Ross,  S.,  and  Olivier, 1.  P.,  On  Physical Adsorption, John  Wiley,  New  York  (1964).
            2.16.  Ruthven,  D.  M,  Principles  of Adsorption  and  Adsorption  Processes,  John  Wiley,  New
                 York  (1984).
            2.17.  Selwood,  P.  W.,  Adsorption  and  Collective  Magnetism,  Academic  Press,  New  York
                 11962).
            2.18.  Smith, J.  R.  (Editor!,  TIleory  of Chemisorption,  Springer-Verlag,  Berlin  (1980).
            2.19.  Somorjai, G.  A.,  Principles oj'Surface Chemistry,  Prentice-Hall,  Englewood Cliffs,  New
                Jersey  (1972).
            2.20.  Somorjai,  G.  A ..  Chemistry  in  Two  Dimensions:  SlIrfaces,  Cornell  University  Press,
                 Ithaca  (1981).
            2.21.  Tomkin>,  F.  c.,  Chemisorption  of Gases on  Metals,  Academic  Press,  New  York  (1978).
            2.22.  [rapnell, B.  M. W.,  Chemisorption,  Butterworth Scientific Publications, London (1964).
            2.23.  Trapnell,  B.  M.  W.,  The  Surface  Chemistry  of Solids,  Reinhold  Publishing  Co.,  New
                 York  (1961).


           3.  MECHANISMS,  KINETICS,  AND  RELATED  PHENOMENA

            3.1.   Bamford, C.  H., and Tipper, C  F.  H.,  Complex Catalytic Processes,  Elsevier,  New York
                ( 1978).
            3.2.   Boudart,  M.,  Kinetlc.1  of' Chemical  Processes,  Prentice  Hall,  Englewood  Cliffs,  New
                Jersey  (1968)
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