Abstract
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Highlights
Preamble It was a pleasure to be invited to act as editor for this themed issue in which we aim to assemble a series of invited and submitted papers which provide a look at some of the current research efforts defining the subject of “Chemical Crystallography”
I opted to use this generic title since I have always considered that it suitably described the kind of research in which I have been involved throughout my academic career – using crystallography to study chemistry! This view stems from the time I began my PhD, in the Chemistry Department of King’s College London
It is amusing to note that a Google search using this title does not yield a specific dictionary entry for the subject of “Chemical Crystallography” in Wikipedia, many University “Chemical Crystallography Groups” are identified, and it conveniently links to the website of the Chemical Crystallography Group of the British Crystallographic Association, and through this, to many other National sites
Summary
Oxford at the Clarendon Press; 1946. https://archive.org/details/ chemicalcrystall032644mbp. 2. 2. Hough E, Hursthouse MB, Neidle S, Rogers D: Crystallographic studies of fusicoccin and two mercuribromide derivatives. 3. Hursthouse MB, Jones RA, Malik KMA, Wilkinson G: Synthesis and X-ray crystal-structures of hexakis(trimethylphosphine)tris-mu-methylenediruthenium(iii) and its mono-cationic and dicationic derivatives, hexakis (trimethylphosphine)-mu-methyl-bis-mu-methylene-diruthenium(iii) tetrafluoroborate and hexakis(trimethylphosphine)bis-mu-methylenediruthenium(iii) bistetrafluoroborate. 4. Hursthouse MB, Rodesiler PF: Crystal and Molecular Structure of Tris (hexamethyldisilylamido) iron(III).
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