Chemical Instrumentation: A Systematic Approach to Instrumental AnalysisAddison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1960 - 653 pagine |
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Pagina v
... chemical instrumentation . While writing this text , I was guided by the conviction that the instru- mental techniques that are used in analysis and research can best be mastered if chemical instrumentation is studied in its own right ...
... chemical instrumentation . While writing this text , I was guided by the conviction that the instru- mental techniques that are used in analysis and research can best be mastered if chemical instrumentation is studied in its own right ...
Pagina 1
... chemical analysis and control are widely accepted as methods that save time , make fewer chemical separations necessary , and are reliable and sensitive . Their advantage over the classical " wet " methods of analysis derives directly ...
... chemical analysis and control are widely accepted as methods that save time , make fewer chemical separations necessary , and are reliable and sensitive . Their advantage over the classical " wet " methods of analysis derives directly ...
Pagina 313
... chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics . Paris : Hermann et Cie . , 1955 . The physical chemistry of electrolytic solutions is discussed on an advanced . level in 12. HARNED , HERBERT S. , and BENTON B. OWEN , The Physical Chemistry of ...
... chemical Thermodynamics and Kinetics . Paris : Hermann et Cie . , 1955 . The physical chemistry of electrolytic solutions is discussed on an advanced . level in 12. HARNED , HERBERT S. , and BENTON B. OWEN , The Physical Chemistry of ...
Sommario
THE SCIENCE OF INSTRUMENTATION | 1 |
ERRORS OF MEASUREMENT | 14 |
CHAPTER 3 | 37 |
Copyright | |
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Chemical Instrumentation: A Systematic Approach to Instrumental Analysis Howard A. Strobel Visualizzazione estratti - 1960 |
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absorbance absorption acid activity addition allow amplifier analysis angle applied atoms band beam capacitor cathode cell charge circuit complex components concentration conductance constant curve dependence desired detector determined device direction discussed dispersion drop effect electrical electrode electrolysis energy error example field filter frequency give given glass greater grid incident increase indicator intensity interest ions known light limited lines means measurement mercury metal method mixture molecules negative Note observed obtained occurs operation optical output plate polarized positive possible potential precision present prism procedure produced radiation range reaction reduced reference reflection refractive region relative representative resistance response result sample scattering sensitivity shown signal slit solution species standard substance surface Table temperature tion titration tube usually varies voltage wave wavelength