New books - Solvent extraction chemistry - ACS Publications

zug/Switzerland · Sydney/australia. Circle No. 188 on Readers' Service Card. 82 A ·. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. BOOKS monton, Canada, June 1966. This sym...
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BOOKS

monton, Canada, June 1966. This symposium, consisting of the presentation of 28 papers was jointly sponsored by the ACS Analytical Division and AKALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.The majority of the papers have appeared in a number of issues of Separation Science. I n addition, a summary of the meeting was carried as a separate report in the January 1967 issue of ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, page 47 A. The papers are collected here in a single yolume.

below 150°C retains inorganics

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vi6 368 pages. Society for Analytical Chernrstry, Book Dept., 9/10 Savile Row, London, W . 1, England. 1967. $29.

Particle Size Analysis.

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This book contains 27 papers covering various methods of sizing particles: manual counting (4papers) ; automatic counting ( 5 papers) ; sedimentation (6 papers) ; centrifugal sedimentation (4 papers) ; surface area measurements (4 papers); and two papers each on general subjects and on applications of particle size analysis. The papers were originally contributed by the authors (from Great Britain, U. s.,India, Japan, and the Netherlands) t o a Conference on Particle Size Analysis, organized by The 5’ociaty for Analytical Chemistry, and I-eld a t Loughborough University of Technology in September 1966. The discussions elicited a t the presentation of these papers were recorded and edited and. are included in this volume. Solvent Extraction Chemistry.

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Dyrssen, J.-0Liljenxin, J . Rydberg, Euifors. xxvi 682 pages. John Wile5 61. Sons, 606 Third Ave., New York, N . Y . 10016. 196P. $33.

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This book presents the Proceedings of the International Conference on Solvent Extraction Chemktry, held in Gothenburg, Auzar,t 27 to September 1, 1966. This conference was organized to emphasize the basic molecula ideas of solvent extraction. An effort was made also a t the meeting to bring the “applied” approach to the attention of theoretical chemists. The conference was attended by 190 active members from 25 countries. The papers given, collectcd in this book, are divided into sections uccording to the kind of reactions, molecular or physical, dominating the extraction process. These sections are: complexing in aqueous solutions by solvent extraction ; chelate extraction and adduct formation; neutral and acid phosphoryl compounds as extractants; alkyl ammonium salts and other ion pairs as extractants; structural effects and interfacial phenomena ; molten phases, Circle No. 188 on Readers’ Service Card

82 A

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

Pyrometer shows that Tracerlab’s LTA-600 can ash samples thoroughly at temperatures well below 15OOC -low enough to leave all inorganic constituents unaltered. A cold plasma of atomic oxygen does the ashing, while our accessory pyrometer keeps you posted on the temperature. This low-temperature dry asher permits more accurate quantitative elemental and structural analyses of p l a n t a n d animal tissues, bones, coal, oil well cores, polymers, and radioactive materials. Prepares pure samples for atomic adsorption spectrophotometry, mass spectrometry, emission spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction, and electron microscopy. Send for literature on equipment, techniques a n d services.

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TRACERLAB A Division of Laboratory Far Electrenics,

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2030 WRIGHT AVENUE, RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA In Europe: Mechelen, Belgium Circle No. 153 on Readers’ Service Card

BOOKS

miscellaneous systems and techniques; and industrial application of solvent extraction. Atlas of Electron Spin Resonance Spectra. B. H. J . Bielski, J. M.

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Gebicki. xiii 665 pages. Academic Press, Inc., 111 Fifth Ave., Xew York, Y . Y. 10003. 1967. $27. This volume contains a selection of electron spin resonance spectra likely t o be of greatest general interest t o experimental spectroscopists. Where possible, the authors have included with each picture a short description of the experiniental conditions employed in recording the spectra. The original publication is listed unless the spectrum was not published and this is indicated where applicable. The book contains the tables of data and author and chemical indexes. Supplement to Oficial Standardised and Recommended Methods of Analysis. S. C. Jolly, Editor. xiv

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Society for Analytical Chemistry, 9/10 Savile ROW:London, R’. 1, England. 1967. $91; $18, members.

This book is a Supplement to the volume issued in 1963 under the title, “Official, Standardised and Recommended Methods of Analysis.” It contains the more recently standardized methods of analysis, Part I, published by the Analytical Methods Committee of the Society for Analytical Chemistry, a rewritten and reset version of the bibliography which lists references to methods for a wide variety of materials, Part 11, and an index to the main volume and the Supplement. Textile Laboratory Manual. Vol. 5: Fibres. W . Garner. 266 pages.

American Elsevier Publishing Co., 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N . Y. 10017. 1967. 89. This volume, like its predecessors, is designed to be used in conjunction with Volume 1, which gives details of test methods indicated by reference numbers throughout the book. The book treats ’each of the important textile fibres in turn, describing the methods used for their identification and giving their physical, optical, and staining characteristics. Tests for identification of various fibre treatment processes are also given. Analysis of fibre mixtures is covered, including a new qualitative method devised by the author, and most of the published quantitative procedures.

Gas Chromatography Data Compilation. DX 26A. 740 pages. Arneri-

can Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. $40; for ASTX members, 30% less. This book contains up to 60% of the published data, abstracted through 1965. The contents, in tabular form, has double the volume of data contained in the original publication STP 343. In addition t o retention data; the retention index and capacity ratio are included.

U. S.Government Publications Radioassay Procedures for Environmental Samples. Publication N o .

999-RH-27. 1961. Single free copies may be obtained from Public Inquities Branch, Publzc Health Service, U . X. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Sl‘ashington. D. C . 20201.

This is a manual of methods used in laboratories of the Public Health Service’s National Center for Radiological Health of the Bureau of Disease Prevention and Environmental Control for the determination of interpretation of the radionuclide content of samples collected for environmental surveillance. Major section headings are Instrumentation, Quality Control, Milk, Food, Kater, Air, and Ot,her Environmental Samples. Appendixes give a glossary of terms and reagent preparation instructions. Bibliographic references are included for ispecific procedures as well as for more general discussions. Radionuclide Standardization. A Bibliography. G. I . Coats. vii

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51 pages. Publication No. 999-RH26. 1967. Single free copies may be obtoined from Public Iwpiries Branch, Public Health Service. 17.S. Dept, of Health, Education, and Welfare, T.1’ashington, D. C. 20201. The bibliography contains references on absolute counting (23) : coincidence technique, formula and corrections (41j : calibration by beta and 4 pi beta methods (891,beta-gamma coincidence (32), gamma-gamma coincidence and gamma counting ( 2 7 ) , x-ray-gamma coincidence (17) , alpha-gamma coincidence (7j, liquid scintillation counters (14), ion chambers and calorimeters (9 j , coincidence circuits (48) : dead time and statistics (32); thin films (21 j ; sample preparations, back scattering, and self-absorption (30) ; maintenance and storage of standards (9) ; intercomparison of solutions ( 7 ) ; and general references (12 j , Circle NO. 189 on Readers’ Service Card

VOL. 39,

NO. 14, DECEMBER 1967

83 A