INTERSCIENCE PUBLISHERS - Analytical Chemistry (ACS

May 17, 2012 - Photocatalyst Shreds Drinking Water Contaminant PFOA. A new photocatalyst could help clean up the industrial pollutant perfluorooctanoi...
0 downloads 0 Views 125KB Size
Wiley

THERE IS . . . A DIFFERENCE

BOOKS PROGRESS IN

POLAROGRAPHY TWO VOLUMES Edited by P. ZUMAN, Polarographic Institute, Czechoslovak Academy of Science, Prague with the collaboration of I. M . KOLTHOFF, Department of Chemistry,

University of Minnesota Because of t h e tremendously varied aspects of theoretical and applied polarography, 45 specialists from many nations bring their experience to these volumes, to detail progress in the field, especially during the last decade. Contributions cover the full range—theoretical electrochemistry, physical, organic, inorganic, and biochemistry. T h e book is dedicated t o Dr. Heyrovsky, acknowledged originator of polarography. From t h e Dedication: " N o w a d a y s , n o chemical laboratory, be i t 'pure' or 'applied,' can afford t o be w i t h o u t one or more polarographs." The same might well be said about these t w o new volumes. Vol.1:

1962. 380 pages.

$12.00

Vol.11.

1962. 428 pages.

$13.50

QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL TECHNIQUES OF

HISTO- AND CYTOCHEMISTRY By D A V I D

GLICK,

Head, Division

of

Histochemistry

Stanford University Medical School Foreword by H E I N Z

HOLTER,

Carls berg Laboratory, Copenhagen Although specialized methods have received some treatment in the literature, quantitative chemical techniques of histo- and cytochemistry have been given much less attention than they deserve. This book brings them up t o date in compact form. Even so, it requires two volumes. These outline t h e main advantage of t h e quantitative chemical approach—its versatility in furnishing analytical data on practically t h e whole array of chemical components and activities in biological material. Vol. I covers preparation of biological sample; measurement of amount of sample; apparatus and manipulation; gasometric, electrometric, dilatometric, and fluorometric techniques. Vol. I:

1962. 482 pages. Vol.

$15.50

II: In Preparation

Send n o w f o r o n - a p p r o v a /

One test tube is made of glass, the other, Vitreosil pure fused quartz. Most glass deforms at low temperatures where Vitreosil will withstand continuous operation at temperatures up to 1100°C for extended periods of time. Unlike glass, Vitreosil can handle most common acid and corrosive materials in liquid or gaseous forms, even at high temperatures, with no reaction to the quartz.

copies

VITREOSIL PURE FUSED

QUARTZ LABORATORY WARE Comes in a full line of beakers, crucibles, dishes, wool, blocks for lenses, tubes, flats, etc. Close tolerances are held due to our know how and quartz to metal seals are on a production basis. Special fabrication to order. More details can be found in Chemical Engineering Catalog or Electronic Engineers Master or send for a free 32 page catalog.

INTERSCIENCE PUBLISHERS a division of JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc. 4 4 0 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, N E W YORK 1 6 , N.Y. Circle No. 131 on Readers' Service Card 90 A

·

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

®

THERMAL 'rmiiEOsiû*

AMERICAN

FUSED QUARTZ CO. RT. 202 & CHANGE BRIDGE RD. MONTVILLE, NEW JERSEY

Circle No. 101 on Readers' Service Card