Introduction to instrumental analysis /
Braun, Robert D.
Introduction to instrumental analysis / Robert D. Braun - New York : McGraw Hill Education, c1987 - viii, 993 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introduction to chemical instrumental analysis -- 2. Simple DC and AC electric circuits -- 3. Electronic circuits -- 4. Operational amplifiers, logic devices, and computers -- 5. Introduction to spectral methods of analysis -- 6. Atomic absorption spectrophotometry -- 7. Flame emission and atomic emission -- 8. Atomic fluorescence, resonant ionization, and laser-enhanced ionization -- 9. Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy of polyatomic species -- 10. Chemiluminescence and electrochemiluminescence -- 11. Fluorescence and phosphorescence -- 12. Infrared spectroscopy -- 13. Photoacoustic spectroscopy -- 14. Radiactive scattering -- 15. Refractometry -- 16. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy -- 17. Electron spin resonance spectrometry.
Writing a text for an instrumental analysis course is a formidable task. The number of types of instrumental methods of chemical analysis is staggering. Because space and time are limited, it is impossible to describe all of the instrumental methods in a single text.
70072914
ELECTRIC ANALYSIS
QA 79.I5 .B73 1987
Introduction to instrumental analysis / Robert D. Braun - New York : McGraw Hill Education, c1987 - viii, 993 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introduction to chemical instrumental analysis -- 2. Simple DC and AC electric circuits -- 3. Electronic circuits -- 4. Operational amplifiers, logic devices, and computers -- 5. Introduction to spectral methods of analysis -- 6. Atomic absorption spectrophotometry -- 7. Flame emission and atomic emission -- 8. Atomic fluorescence, resonant ionization, and laser-enhanced ionization -- 9. Ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy of polyatomic species -- 10. Chemiluminescence and electrochemiluminescence -- 11. Fluorescence and phosphorescence -- 12. Infrared spectroscopy -- 13. Photoacoustic spectroscopy -- 14. Radiactive scattering -- 15. Refractometry -- 16. Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy -- 17. Electron spin resonance spectrometry.
Writing a text for an instrumental analysis course is a formidable task. The number of types of instrumental methods of chemical analysis is staggering. Because space and time are limited, it is impossible to describe all of the instrumental methods in a single text.
70072914
ELECTRIC ANALYSIS
QA 79.I5 .B73 1987