Additional Books Recommended

and Rogers, D. F. (1973) Computer-Aided Heat Transfer Analysis. McGraw-Hill. 

Al-Khafaji, A. W. and Tooley, J. R. (1986) Numerical Methods in Engineering Practice, Holt-Rinehart-Winston. 

and Amundson, N. R. (1973) First Order Partial Differential Equations with Applications, Prentice-Hall. 

and Varma A. (1980) The Mathematical Understanding of Chemical Engineering Systems Collected Papers of Neal R. Amundson, Pergamon. 

Belter, P. A., Cussler, E. L. and Hu, W. S. (1988) Bioseparations Downstream Processing for Biotechnology, Wiley. 

Beltrami, E. (1987) Mathematics for Dynamic Modelling, Academic Press. 

Bender, E. A. (1978) An Introduction to Mathematical Modelling, Wiley-Interscience. 

Bronson, R. (1989) 2500 Solved Problems in Differential Equations, McGraw-Hill. 

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It is recommended that the reader become familiar with the point-group symmetry tools developed in Appendix E before proceeding with this section. In particular, it is important to know how to label atomic orbitals as well as the various hybrids that can be formed from them according to the irreducible representations of the molecule s point group and how to construct symmetry adapted combinations of atomic, hybrid, and molecular orbitals using projection operator methods. If additional material on group theory is needed. Cotton s book on this subject is very good and provides many excellent chemical applications. 

Spectroscopy (Royal Society of Chemistry, 2002) approaches the subject at a simpler level than Modern Spectroscopy, being fairly non-mathematical and including many worked problems. Neither book is included in the bibliography but each is recommended as additional reading, depending on the level required. 

The effort to collect CPI and general reliability data resources is considered by CCPS to be an ongoing projeet. Users of this book are encouraged to assist in this process by recommending additional resources to CCPS that ean be used for subsequent editions of this book. 

Throughout this book the use of a number of standard analytical samples is recommended in order that practical experience may be gained on substances of known composition. In addition, standard reference materials of environmental samples for trace analysis are used for calibration standards, and pure organic compounds are employed as standard materials for elemental analysis. 

KJPAC recommendations suggest that polymers derived from I, I-disubstituted monomers CXY=CH (or CH,=CXY) be drawn as lb rather than as la. However, formula la follows logically from the traditional way of writing the mechanism of radical addition (e.g. Scheme 1.1). rtccausc of our focus on mechanism, the style la has been adopted throughout this book. 

A supervisor s office may be a separate room, although an area with partitions extending part-way to the ceiling is often just as satisfactory and less expensive. In addition, such partitioning offers the bonus of valuable extra wall space. A large window between office and laboratory is recommended for good supervision of activities. Since books and reference materials are often kept in this office, adequate space for shelves must be provided. In a small laboratory without much interference, the supervisor may simply need a desk in a corner of the room. 

If you are interested in learning more about assessment tools for drug problems, there are several great resources to find them. I recommend several books at the end of this chapter that may help. In addition, many assessment tools can be found on the Internet. The best places to look include Web sites for the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA http //www.drugabuse.gov) and... 

The following organizations can provide additional resources and recommend books for further reading. 

The two books Modern Spectroscopy (second edition), by J. Michael Hollas, Wiley, Chichester, 1992, and Fundamentals of Molecular Spectroscopy, by C. N. Banwell (third edition), McGraw Hill, Maidenhead, 1983, are each highly recommended. Each contains instrumental detail, in addition to the theory and applications of the spectroscopic techniques discussed. Both will look too mathematical to many readers, but they are both authoritative and clear. 

Independent verification should be sought for any data, advice or recommendations contained in this book. In addition, no responsibility is assumed by the publisher for any injury and/or damage to persons or property arising from any methods, products, instructions, ideas or otherwise contained in this publication. 

Some guidelines and recommendations are discussed below, together with a few examples of their application. The books by Buckley (Techniques of Process Control, Wiley, 1964) and Shinskey (Process-Control Systems, McGraw-Hill, 1967) arc highly recommended for additional coverage of this important topic. 

This hst of books is by no means considered an exhaustive list on protein X-ray crystallography. These are merely books that I have found useful, or have been recommended to me by colleagues. Other suggestions for additions to this hst will be gratefully received. 

The same way was used by Yoon and Kim (2005) for the preparation of 5-(p-methoxyphenyl)thian threnium ion incorporated in a calyx[4]arene. Namely, the ratio of starting materials, methoxycal-ixarene to the thianthrene cation-radical perchorate, was 1 10. The product of such 5-anisylation of thianthrene was further transformed into a calixarene bearing an additional o-phenylene thio-macrocycle. This macrocylization is beyond the scope of this book the original paper by Yoon and Kim (2005) could be recommended for those who interested in. It is worth noting only one practical importance of the calixarene-phenylene thiomacrocycle here It selectively extracts silver(l-l-) by both calixarene and thiomacrocycle. Each molecule of this combined complexon takes up two silver cations, so that extractability achieves 165%. 

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