3
Laboratory Chemicals Classification List
Bold face listings are
subdivided
absorbents—213 acids—213 adsorbents, chromatography aerosol chemicals — see chemicals agricultural analysis reagents bromine compounds—213 buffering materials — see also chemicals, pH buffers calibration gas mixtures for chromatography and other instrumental methods calibration standards—216 calorimetric chemicals — see chemicals—234LG carbohydrates catalysts celluloses, ion exchange — see ion exchange chemicals chelating agent chemicals — see also ion exchange chemicals—216 compound, deuterium compounds, high purity—222 compressed gases, gas mixtures, and rare gases
desiccants dyes, fluorescent electronic grade chemicals — see chemicals electronic grade reagents — see reagents eiemen ts—224,; emulsifiers enzymes, purified filter gel gas absorbents — see absorbents, gas gases — see compressed gases indicators—224 ion exchange chemicals —226 ion exchange crystals ion specific test papers isotopes — see chemicals isotopes, radioactive — see labeled or tagged organic compounds isotopes, stable kits, chemical reaction kits (teaching) labeled or tagged organic compounds—226
liquefied gases—see compressed gases liquid crystals magnetic alloys, ultra-high purity metal foil metals, high purity — see also rare earth metals metals, refractory metals and alloys, precious microscopy reagents — see reagents, microscopy moisture determination apparatus — see chemicals, moisture determining nitrogen organic synthesis intermediates organophosphines powders, spectroscopic prepared standard solutions (pre packed)—228 proteins radioactive chemicals — see chemicals
rare earth metals and compounds — see also metals, high purity rare gases — see compressed gases reagents—228 reagents for microcombustion and microanalysis—234 reagents for qualitative analysis — 234 reagents for quantitative analysis refractory metals — see metals, refractory resins scintillation chemicals — see chemicals solutions, pH buffer solvents—234 sources, Mossbauer effect sources, radiochemical spectroscopic powders — see powders stains, biological standards—236 stationary liquid phases temperature indicating markers ultraviolet chemicals — see chemicals
A fascinating volume that reflects the growing public interest in forensic science as a key analytical tool in establishing criminal guilt or innocence. Nineteen chapters give an up-to-date status report on educational preparation as well as new applications and refinements of research techniques. This wide-appeal book will be of special interest to the analytical chemist, police officer, law enforcement program head, college instructor, and general reader alike, with its comprehensive coverage of the latest developments in: • forensic science education and research; LEAA's research program • materials science methods; SEM analysis; bullet search systems; firearm residue detection; arson debris analysis; differential scanning calorimetry • ink, bloodstain, and physiological fluid analysis; forensic toxicology; heroin sample comparison; photoluminescence techniques 204 pages (May 1975) $17.95 clothbound
Forensic Science ACS Symposium Series No. 13 Geoffrey Davies, Editor
SIS/American Chemical Society 1155 16th St., N.W./Washington, D.G. 20036 Please send per book.
copies of No. 13 Forensic Science at $17.95
Ο Check enclosed for $ D Bill me. Postpaid in U.S. and Canada, plus 40 cents elsewhere. Name
A symposium sponsored by the Divisions of Analytical Chemistry and Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society. LABORATORY GUIDE
City
Zip
AUGUST 1975 211 LG
