ACADEMIC PRESS

PHYSICAL METHODS. IN HETEROCYCLIC CHEMISTRY. VOLUMEl by G. J. JANZ, R. P. T. TOMKINS, Department of Chemistry,. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy...
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NONAQUEOUS ELECTROLYTES HANDBOOK

PHYSICAL METHODS IN HETEROCYCLIC CHEMISTRY

VOLUME 1 by G. J. JANZ, R. P. T. TOMKINS, Department of Chemistry, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York

edited by ALAN R. KATRITZKY, University of East Anglia. School of Chemical Sciences, University Plain, Norwich, Eng­ land

This authoritative handbook provides quick and easy access to tabulated nonaqueous electrolyte data for over 200 solvents and 650 electrolytes in annotated form. The authors cover the litera­ ture to December 1971, make significant comparisons of data, and indicate those areas which need further investigation.

VOLUME 3

This handbook will serve as an authoritative and up-to-date Source of information on nonaqueous electrolyte solutions for university, industry, and government scientists; libraries; and information analysis and data centers.

1972, about 800 pp., in preparation

INTRODUCTION TO AIR CHEMISTRY

Contents: ADRIEN ALBERT: Ionization Constants. P. ANDERSEN and O. HASSEL: The Gas Electron Diffraction Method. G. J. THOMAS, Jr.: Raman Spectroscopy. W. L. F. ARMAREGO: Ultraviolet Spectra of Heterocycles. G. SPITELLER: Mass Spectrometry of Heterocyclic Compounds. YA. L. GOL'DFARB, V. I. YAKERSON, V. A. FERAPONTOV, S. Z. TAITS, and F. M. STOYANOVICH: Gas-Liquid Chromatography of Het­ erocyclic Compounds. R. B. HOMER: Optical Rotatory Disper­ sion, Circular Dichroism, and Mag­ netic Circular Dichroism.

AP

1971, 478 pp.,

$32.00

ACADEMIC PRESS

VOLUME 4 by SAMUEL S. BUTCHER, Bowdoin Contents: A. R. KATRITZKY and P. College, Brunswick, Maine, and J. TAYLOR: Infrared Spectroscopy of ROBERT J. CHARLSON, Univ. of Heterocycles. S.WALKER: Dielectric Washington, Seattle Absorption of Heterocyclic Molecules. This book covers air pollution, chem­ E. A. C. LUCKEN: Nuclear Quadru­ New York and London ical cycles, and the chemical and ple Coupling Constants. J. H. physical behavior of trace atmo­ 111 F I F T H A V E N U E RIDD: Heteroaromatic Reactivity. spheric constituents. It uses the N E W Y O R K , Ν. Υ. 1 0 0 0 3 R. F. M. WHITE and H. WILLIAMS: principles of both analytical chem­ Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spec­ istry and meteorology to cope with tra. J. KRAFT and S.WALKER: Re­ the most crucial problems of our cent Applications of Electric Dipole atmospheric environment. Moments to Heterocyclic Systems. Tentative Contents: Introduction Summary of Chemical Prin­ 1971, 4 9 4 pp., $32.00 ciples. Sampling and Collection, Treatment of Data. Special Methods of Analysis. The Atmospheric Chemistry of Sulphur Compounds. Nitrogen Compounds and Ozone. Carbon Com­ pounds. Aerosols. 1 9 7 2 , about 220 pp., $10.95 by ROBERT JOHN BELL, Department of Physics, University of Missouri-Rolla, Rolla. Missouri Contents: FourierTransform Spectroscopy. Historical Sketch and Crucial Ideas. Fourier Analysis and Interferometry. Sam­ ple Calculations of Spectra from Interferograms. ApodizationA Volume in the ORGANIC MATERIALS Series Mathematical Filtering. Resolution. Sampling Intervals. Number 1 Asymmetric Interferometers and Amplitude Spectroscopy. Beamsplitters. Spectral Filtering. Field of View. Phase Er­ by STIG VEIBEL, Technical University of Denmark, Copen­ ror and Sampling Problems. Procedures for Choosing Experi­ hagen, Denmark mental Parameters. Sample Interferograms and Spectra. Contents: DETECTION OF THE HYDROXYL GROUP. AliLamellar Grating Interferometers. Computation Techniques. phatically bound hydroxyl. Aromatically bound hydroxyl. The Cooley-Tukey Algorithm (By R. W. Alexander and R. J. Hydroxyl in heterocyclic compounds. CHARACTERIZATION Bell). Minicomputers and Real-Time Fourier Analysis(By R. W. OF HYDROXY COMPOUNDS: Arylurethanes. Esters. Other Alexander). Commercial Instruments. Appendices. Bibliog­ derivatives. Chromotographic methods. Recommended raphies. methods for the preparation of derivatives of hydroxy com­ pounds. ESTIMATION OF HYDROXY COMPOUNDS: Direct 1972, 398 pp., $19.50 titration of hydroxy compounds as acids. Indirect estimation of hydroxy compounds. Recommended methods for the esti­ mation of hydroxy compounds.

INTRODUCTORY FOURIER TRANSFORM SPECTROSCOPY

THE DETERMINATION OF HYDROXYL GROUPS

1972, 178 pp.,

HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY

$10.50

THE NUCLEAR OVERHAUSER EFFECT

Biochemical and Biomedical Applications

Contents: Nuclear Spin-Lattice Relaxation. Mechanisms of Spin-Lattice Relaxation. The Nuclear Overhauser Effect in Rigid Molecules. The Effects of Internal Motions. Experi­ mental Methods. Transient Methods. The Effects of Chemi­ cal Exchange. Applications of the Nuclear Overhauser Effect: A Review of the Literature. Appendix I: Tightly Coupled Spins. Appendix I I : Mathematical Methods.

by PHYLLIS R. BROWN, Department of Biochemical Pharma­ cology, Division of Biological and Medical Sciences, Brown Uni­ versity, Providence, Rhode Island This book clearly outlines the fundamentals of theory and in­ strumentation of high pressure liquid chromatography, and shows how to obtain the best possible results from this exciting new technique. It also demonstrates the applications of this technique to all branches of biology, chemistry, and medicine, as well as ecology and pollution studies. An introductory chapter describes the historical background, theoretical princi­ ples, and advantages and disadvantages of this method as compared to other techniques. Other chapters describe ex­ perimental methods; and an entire section on the applications of high pressure liquid chromatography, abundantly illustrated with easy-to-understand examplesand chromatograms.

1971, 270 pp.,

1 9 7 2 , about

See Chemical Applications by JOSEPH H. NOGGLE, Department of Chemistry, University of Delaware, Newark and ROGER E. SCHIRMER, Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana

$14.50

200 pp., in

CIRCLE 2 ON READER SERVICE CARD 66 A

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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 4 4 , NO. 12, OCTOBER 1972

preparation