Classical methods
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Classical methods
（Analytical chemistry by open learning）
Published on behalf of ACOL, London, by Wiley, c1987
- v. 1 : pbk.
- v. 2 : pbk.
- v. 1
- v. 2
Available at / 9 libraries
-
Kanazawa University Library研究室
v. 1 : pbk.433.2:C776:18308-08853-8,
v. 2 : pbk.433.2:C776:28308-08858-9 -
Prefectural University of Hiroshima Library and Academic Information Center
v. 2 : pbk.T1004345*,
v. 1T1004344* -
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Note
Includes bibliographies
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
v. 1 ISBN 9780471913627
Description
Although much chemical analysis is centred around modern instrumentation, many methods developed during the nineteenth century are still relevant and applicable. These so called "wet methods" or "classical methods" are widely used in industry and often have the merit of being quick, cheap and reliable. These two volumes explore this topic by considering the role of chemical equilibrium in analysis before a thorough examination of volumetric and gravimetric analysis.
Table of Contents
- Equilibria and Equilibrium Systems
- Solution Phenomena
- Solubility
- Complex Ion Formation
- Redox Systems
- Volumetric Analysis
- Acid-Base Titrations.
- Volume
-
v. 1 : pbk. ISBN 9780471913634
Description
Although much chemical analysis is centred around modern instrumentation, many methods developed during the nineteenth century are still relevant and applicable. These so called "wet methods" or "classical methods" are widely used in industry and often have the merit of being quick, cheap and reliable. These two volumes explore this topic by considering the role of chemical equilibrium in analysis before a thorough examination of volumetric and gravimetric analysis.
Table of Contents
- Equilibria and Equilibrium Systems
- Solution Phenomena
- Solubility
- Complex Ion Formation
- Redox Systems
- Volumetric Analysis
- Acid-Base Titrations.
- Volume
-
v. 2 ISBN 9780471913641
Description
During the late nineteenth century there was a concentrated effort to formalise the work of analysts, and indeed to secure the role of the analyst as a professional one. The methods which were developed during this era are all the so called 'wet methods' or 'classical methods' of analysis. These methods are often quick, cheap and reliable and still find wide application in industry. In modern parlance they are distinguished from 'instrumental methods' of analysis of which the meaning is self evident. This book continues the study of classical methods of analysis contained in the first volume. Topics covered include precipitation, gravimetric analysis, precipitation titrations, Redoc titrimetry, the roles of complexes in analytical chemistry and complexones.
Table of Contents
- Precipitation: Solubility Equilibria
- The Use of Precipitation in Quantitative Analysis
- Gravimetric Analysis: Gravimetry by Precipitation
- The Washing, Drying and Ignition of Precipitates
- Reagents for Precipitation
- Precipitation Titrations: Suitable Titrimetric Reactions
- Applications of Precipitation Titrimetry
- Conductometric Titrations
- Redox Titrimetry: Titration Curves and Indicator Electrodes
- The Role of Complexes in Analytical Chemistry: The Chelate Effect
- Complexing Ability of Metals
- Complexones: The Properties of EDTA
- Metal-Ion Indicators
- Selectivity in EDTA Titrations.
- Volume
-
v. 2 : pbk. ISBN 9780471913658
Description
During the late nineteenth century there was a concentrated effort to formalise the work of analysts, and indeed to secure the role of the analyst as a professional one. The methods which were developed during this era are all the so called 'wet methods' or 'classical methods' of analysis. These methods are often quick, cheap and reliable and still find wide application in industry. In modern parlance they are distinguished from 'instrumental methods' of analysis of which the meaning is self evident. This book continues the study of classical methods of analysis contained in the first volume. Topics covered include precipitation, gravimetric analysis, precipitation titrations, Redoc titrimetry, the roles of complexes in analytical chemistry and complexones.
Table of Contents
- Precipitation: Solubility Equilibria
- The Use of Precipitation in Quantitative Analysis
- Gravimetric Analysis: Gravimetry by Precipitation
- The Washing, Drying and Ignition of Precipitates
- Reagents for Precipitation
- Precipitation Titrations: Suitable Titrimetric Reactions
- Applications of Precipitation Titrimetry
- Conductometric Titrations
- Redox Titrimetry: Titration Curves and Indicator Electrodes
- The Role of Complexes in Analytical Chemistry: The Chelate Effect
- Complexing Ability of Metals
- Complexones: The Properties of EDTA
- Metal-Ion Indicators
- Selectivity in EDTA Titrations.
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