Chemical Instrumentation: A Systematic ApproachAddison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1973 - 903 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 73
Pagina 476
... obtained if at the wave- length chosen for monitoring a ) both reactant and titrant absorb and the reactant absorbs more than the titrant , b ) reactant and product absorb and the reactant absorbs more than the product , c ) only the ...
... obtained if at the wave- length chosen for monitoring a ) both reactant and titrant absorb and the reactant absorbs more than the titrant , b ) reactant and product absorb and the reactant absorbs more than the product , c ) only the ...
Pagina 486
... obtained . Naturally , the cost of such an instrument is much greater , and measurements will usually require more time . Maintenance will be more difficult , but should be required infrequently . The versatility and reliability of the ...
... obtained . Naturally , the cost of such an instrument is much greater , and measurements will usually require more time . Maintenance will be more difficult , but should be required infrequently . The versatility and reliability of the ...
Pagina 606
... obtained by addition . We may also obtain information from the molar refraction about external interactions such as intermolecular association . Evidence of this type , though always useful , is largely of corroborative value ...
... obtained by addition . We may also obtain information from the molar refraction about external interactions such as intermolecular association . Evidence of this type , though always useful , is largely of corroborative value ...
Sommario
Measurement and Instrumentation | 1 |
Basic Electrical Variables | 25 |
9 | 47 |
Copyright | |
41 sezioni non visualizzate
Parole e frasi comuni
absorbance absorption amplitude analysis analyzer angle anode applied atoms beam Beer's law capacitance capacitor cathode cell circuit of Fig components concentration constant coulometry curve detection detector determined device diagram differential diode dispersion drop electrical electrode electrolysis emission emitter energy equation example excited feedback filter flame fluorescence frequency grating impedance incident input instrument intensity ionization ions magnetic measurement mercury meter method module molecular molecules monochromator noise obtained Ohm's law operational amplifier optical output voltage oxidation p-n junction peak phase photometer photomultiplier polarized polarography potential potentiometer precision prism proton pulse R₁ R₂ radiation range ratio RC circuit readout redox reduced refractive index resistance resistor resonance result sample scan schematic Section sensitivity shown in Fig signal slit solution species spectral spectrometer spectrophotometer Spectroscopy spectrum substance techniques temperature Thévenin equivalent titration transistor tube V₁ vibrational wave wavelength Wheatstone bridge width ΚΩ