THE AUTHORS
Potentiometric Titrations
Chromatography and Electrochromatography
Charles Norwood Reilley was a Merck fellow at Princeton, where he took a P h . D . in 1952 before returning to his under graduate school, the University of N o r t h Carolina, t o teach chemistry. Already he has produced a laboratory manual in general chemistry and has published 20 technical articles. His specialties are precision colorimetry, high-frequency titrimetry, coulometric meth ods, eomplexomctric titrimetry, chronopotentiometry, and related transient electrode processes.
Harold H. Strain, senior chemist at Argonne National Labora tory, was formerly a staff member in the department of plant biology of the Carnegie Insti tution of Washington at Stan ford, Calif., for 22 years. He received his P h . D . a t Stanford in 1927 and was a Rockefeller Foundation fellow at Carlsberg Laboratory in Copen hagen, Denmark, 1937-38. His fields of interest include nu clear chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, photosynthesis, and plant pigments.
Acid-Base Titrations in Nonaqueous Solvents John A. Riddick was born in Greenville, Tex., and took two degrees a t Southwestern University in t h a t state, but mi grated northward to achieve a Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa in 1929. Southward again, he became assistant professor of chemistry a t Mississippi, then instructor at Southern Methodist. H e joined Commercial Solvents Corp. in 1936 and is now chief of the company's analytical divi sion in Terre Haute, Ind. He has published about 30 papers and is coauthor of a book on organic solvents.
Takuya Richard Sato, who was born in Kanoi, Hawaii, received his undergraduate education at Sacramento Junior College, University of Cali fornia, and Illinois Institute of Technology. H e is now a candidate for a P h . D . a t I T T , and has been assistant scientist in the biomedical division of Argonne National Labora tory. During the war he was supervisor of the food preser vation unit at the war reloca tion centers in Tule Lake, Calif., and later a t Minidoka, Idaho.
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