Chemical Instrumentation: A Systematic ApproachWiley, 22 feb 1989 - 1248 pagine The Third Edition of this established work on chemical instrumentation has been completely rewritten and updated to account for the advances made since the Second Edition came out in 1973. More main methods of measurement are presented, and there is extended coverage of chromatography and electrochemistry. Most of the material is new--including coverage of microprocessors and microcomputers, statistical control of measurement quality, quantification and extraction of information, x-ray fluorescence spectrometry, surface spectrometric techniques, and chromatography and HPLC. The quality and range of the worked examples have been improved, and there are end-of-chapter exercises. |
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Risultati 1-3 di 82
Pagina 15
... range of the source will establish the maximum wavelength range of the instrument . Where higher intensity in part of the range or a still greater range is desired , additional sources will be required . Further , the more intense and ...
... range of the source will establish the maximum wavelength range of the instrument . Where higher intensity in part of the range or a still greater range is desired , additional sources will be required . Further , the more intense and ...
Pagina 294
... range : a useful response is secured over about two decades of exposure . Given this short range , a user should make a preliminary survey of emulsions to select the one appropriate to the radiation level to be measured and to the ...
... range : a useful response is secured over about two decades of exposure . Given this short range , a user should make a preliminary survey of emulsions to select the one appropriate to the radiation level to be measured and to the ...
Pagina 325
... range F that appears only in that order . In this range there is no overlap of wavelengths from adjacent orders . Its breadth can easily be established mathematically . Let the free spectral range in the mth order be from λ , to λ2 ...
... range F that appears only in that order . In this range there is no overlap of wavelengths from adjacent orders . Its breadth can easily be established mathematically . Let the free spectral range in the mth order be from λ , to λ2 ...
Sommario
Measurement and Instrumentation | 1 |
BASIC ELECTRONICS | 21 |
Analog Electrical and Electronic Modules | 57 |
Copyright | |
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Chemical Instrumentation: A Systematic Approach Howard A. Strobel,William R. Heineman Visualizzazione estratti - 1989 |
Parole e frasi comuni
absorbance absorption amplifier amplitude analysis analyte analytical signal angle anode atoms beam Beer's law calibration capacitor cathode cell Chem chemical chromatographic circuit column components concentration constant curve detection detector determined device diode dispersion electrochemical cell electron elements elution emission energy equation error example excitation filter flame fluorescence frequency gas chromatograph grating incident input instrument intensity ionization laser light limits mass mass spectrometer measurements method mobile phase modules molar absorptivity molecular molecules monochromator noise obtained op-amp operation operational amplifier optical output particles peak photomultiplier photon plate polarized potential precision prism pulse radiation Raman range ratio rays reflection refractive index resistor resolution result sample scanning scattering Section shown in Fig signal slit solution species spectral spectrometer spectrophotometer spectroscopy spectrum standard stationary phase surface techniques temperature tube V₁ vibrational voltage wave wavelength wavenumber width X-ray