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PART I THEORY

For a description of electrogravimetry, see the following resource. Tanaka, N. Electrodeposition, In Kolthoff, I. M. Living, P. J., eds. Treatise on Analytical Chemistry, Part I Theory and Practice, Vol. 4. Interscience New York, 1963. [Pg.541]

Pyrotechnics Series. Part I, Theory and Application , AMCP 706-185 (1967), 7-32 4) Ellern (1968), 147-49... [Pg.406]

S. Rannar, F. Lindgren, P. Geladi and S. Wold, A PLS kernel algorithm for data sets with many variables and fewer objects. Part I theory and algorithm. J. Chemom., 8 (1994) 11-125. [Pg.159]

Wienke D, Lucasius C, Kateman G (1992) Multicriteria target vector optimization of analytical procedures using a genetic algorithm. Part I. Theory, numerical simulations and application to atomic emission spectroscopy. Anal Chim Acta 265 211... [Pg.148]

Gascoyne, M., Schwarcz, H. P., Ford, D. C., Uranium series dating and stable isotope studies of speleothems Part I Theory and techniques, Proc. British Cave Res. Assoc., 5, 91-111 (1978). [Pg.481]

Cayre, F., Fontaine, C., Furon, T. (2005). Watermarking security part I Theory. Proceedings of SPIE, Security, Steganography and Watermarking of Multimedia Contents VII, 5681. [Pg.20]

Bowles, D.E. and Griffin, O.H. (1991a). Micromechanics analysis of space simulated thermal stresses in composites, part I Theory and unidirectional laminates. J. Reinforced Plast. Composites 10, 504-521. [Pg.321]

Military Pyrotechnic Series, Part I, "Theory and Application. NTIS AD-817071... [Pg.207]

J.H. de Boer, A.K. Smilde and D.A. Doombos, Introduction of a robustness coefficient in optimization Procedures Implementation in mixture design problems. Part I Theory, Chemometrics and Intelligent Laboratory Systems, 7 (1990) 223-236. [Pg.190]

NY (1948) 15) F.I. Ordway R.C. Wakefield, International Missile Spacecraft Guide, McGraw-Hill, NY (1960) 16) Anon, Military Pyrotechnic Series, Part I, Theory Application, AMCP 706-185 (1967), Chapter 5, Production of Heat 17) H. Ellern, Military Civilian Pyrotechnics, Chem Publg Co, NY (1968), Chapter 25, Fire Starting Fire Setting... [Pg.343]

As with the first two editions, the book is organized into two parts I. Theory and Experimental Techniques and II. Experiments. Part I introduces students to theoretical and background material for the experiments. This part may also serve as a supplement for instructors who use their own experiments. In Part II there are 15 experiments that represent all areas of biochemistry, including working with proteins and nucleic acid isolation and characterization. The number of experiments has been reduced from earlier editions at the request of instructors and students who believed the book had more experiments than needed for a typical one-semester course. There are, however, still sufficient experiments for a two-semester course sequence. The reduction in the number of experiments has also been achieved by combining some experiments. [Pg.483]

Zuidema J, van Ginneken CA (1983) Clearance concept in salivary drug excretion. Part I theory. Pharm Acta Helv 58(3) 88—93... [Pg.391]

H. Yinnon and D. R. Uhlmann, Applications of Thermo-analytical Techniques to the Study of Crystallization Kinetics in Glass-Forming Liquids, Part I Theory , J. Non-Crystalline Solids, 54 301-315 (1983). [Pg.163]

The field of inorganic molecular modeling has developed in the past five years to an extent that it has led us to add some chapters and rewrite others. The division of the book into three parts I Theory, II Applications and III Practice that can be read and used separately is retained. Our emphasis is still on empirical force field calculations. Quantum-mechanical calculations have undergone an enormous development in recent years, and techniques such as DFT and combined quantum mechanics/molecular mechanics (QM/MM) are now routinely used by theoreticians and experimentalists to predict and interpret structures, stabilities, electronic properties and reactivities of metal-containing compounds. Where appropriate, we have included results derived from such methods in this second edition of our book, without going into detailed discussion of the theoretical background, since this is given in many recent textbooks and review articles. [Pg.332]

Treatise on Analytical Chemistry, Part I Theory and Practice, 2nd ed., Vol. 14 (Eds. Ph. J. Elving, V. Krivan, I. M. Kolthoff), Section K, Nuclear Activation and Radioisotopic Methods of Analysis, Wiley, New York, 1986. [Pg.355]


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