1
Innovations for chemists: HA-100 NMR The high-resolution HA-100 Spectrometer is recognized as the NMR standard in labora- tories throughout the world. Its unmatched performance is now even better, with sensitivity in- creased to 40:1. With this new sensitivity, plus stability and re- solving power, the HA-100 meets and exceeds rated specifica- tions year after year with only normal maintenance. This is an- other example of innovations in NMR, EPR, Mass Spectrometry, and Laboratory Magnets to help the chemist do a better job more easily. For information, contact your local Varian representative. varian analytical instrument division palo alto/california 94303 zug/Switzerland · Sydney/australia Circle No. 180 on Readers' Service Card 8 0 A » ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY as micro (<20 A), intermediate (20- 200 Â) and macro (>200 A) leading to distinct types of sorption, and the book is organized along these lines. Chapter 2 includes a long discussion of the BET and other monolayer meth- ods as applied to nonporous solids. Chapter 3 concerns surface area and pore size distribution from physical ad- sorption data on porous solids. The reader is left uncertain as to the best way to handle the hysteresis problem in calculation of pore size distribution. Chapter 4 considers adsorption on microporous solids which is a timely and needed review in view of the cur- rent importance of molecular sieves. Chapter 5 deals with conversion of adsorption data to two dimensional equations of state by the Gibbs equa- tion and interpretation from this point of view including a discussion of Ross and Olivier's work with this approach. Chapter 6 on chemisorption, although not comprehensive, should be useful to workers in the field of catalysis. The text is concluded by a useful section on experimental methods, numerous figures and tables serve as documentation and improve under- standing of the various relationships throughout. The book is particularly recom- mended for workers in the adsorption field and should also be of value to those interested in determining surface properties of solids. It provides an excellent, well organized, up to date review of British literature and limited reference to U. S. work. In. general, it is similar to other re- views on the subject and does not ap- pear as critical as the objective implies. Typography is excellent and no sig- nificant errors were noted. Author in- dexing is rather hard to utilize. The Formation and Properties of Pre- cipitates. Alan G. Walton, xi + $32 pages. John Wiley & Sons, 605 Third Ave., New York, Ν. Y. 10016. 1967. $11. Reviewed by Lester C. Howick, De- partment of Chemistry, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701. In this book Professor Walton pre- sents a readable and current introduc- tion into the state of our knowledge concerning precipitate formation and properties. While providing a quanti- tative approach, he does not allow the presentation to become overly mathe- matical and constantly stresses the in- terpretation and meaning of the ex- pressions as well as commenting upon the presence or absence of experimental support for their acceptance. CAHN RECORDING VACUUM BALANCES GIVE YOU THE MOST... Versatility in Sample Environments • Vacuum down to 10"'° • Reactive or inert gases • Flowing gases • High & low temperatures Versatility in Sample Size • Few micrograms to 100 grams Accuracy • Down to 10 'grams • Down to 10^'of load • Down to 10-" of AW Reliability • Proved in thousands of installations Plus A wide selection of accessories Phone or Write for details C A H N 7500 Jefferson St.. Paramount, Calif. 90723 (213) 634-1935 27 Essex Rd., Dartford, Kent, U.K., Ph. 21540 Circle No. 97 on Readers Service Card BOOKS INSTRUMENT COMPANY

varian analytical instrument division

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: varian analytical instrument division

Innovations for chemists: HA-100 NMR

The high-resolut ion HA-100 Spectrometer is recognized as the NMR standard in labora­tories throughout the world. Its unmatched performance is now even better, with sensitivity in­creased to 40:1. With this new sensitivity, plus stability and re­solving power, the HA-100 meets and exceeds rated specif ica­tions year after year with only normal maintenance. This is an­other example of innovations in NMR, EPR, Mass Spectrometry, and Laboratory Magnets to help the chemist do a better job more easily. For information, contact your local Varian representative.

varian analytical instrument division palo al to/cal i fornia 94303 zug/Switzerland · Sydney/australia

Circle No. 180 on Readers' Service Card 8 0 A » ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

as micro (<20 A), intermediate (20-200 Â) and macro (>200 A) leading to distinct types of sorption, and the book is organized along these lines.

Chapter 2 includes a long discussion of the BET and other monolayer meth­ods as applied to nonporous solids. Chapter 3 concerns surface area and pore size distribution from physical ad­sorption data on porous solids. The reader is left uncertain as to the best way to handle the hysteresis problem in calculation of pore size distribution.

Chapter 4 considers adsorption on microporous solids which is a timely and needed review in view of the cur­rent importance of molecular sieves. Chapter 5 deals with conversion of adsorption data to two dimensional equations of state by the Gibbs equa­tion and interpretation from this point of view including a discussion of Ross and Olivier's work with this approach. Chapter 6 on chemisorption, although not comprehensive, should be useful to workers in the field of catalysis.

The text is concluded by a useful section on experimental methods, numerous figures and tables serve as documentation and improve under­standing of the various relationships throughout.

The book is particularly recom­mended for workers in the adsorption field and should also be of value to those interested in determining surface properties of solids. I t provides an excellent, well organized, up to date review of British literature and limited reference to U. S. work.

In. general, it is similar to other re­views on the subject and does not ap­pear as critical as the objective implies.

Typography is excellent and no sig­nificant errors were noted. Author in­dexing is rather hard to utilize.

The Formation and Properties of Pre­cipitates. Alan G. Walton, xi + $32 pages. John Wiley & Sons, 605 Third Ave., New York, Ν. Y. 10016. 1967. $11.

Reviewed by Lester C. Howick, De­partment of Chemistry, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701.

In this book Professor Walton pre­sents a readable and current introduc­tion into the state of our knowledge concerning precipitate formation and properties. While providing a quanti­tative approach, he does not allow the presentation to become overly mathe­matical and constantly stresses the in­terpretation and meaning of the ex­pressions as well as commenting upon the presence or absence of experimental support for their acceptance.

CAHN RECORDING

VACUUM BALANCES GIVE YOU

THE MOST...

Versatility in Sample Environments • Vacuum down to 10"'° • Reactive or inert gases • Flowing gases • High & low temperatures

Versatility in Sample Size • Few micrograms to 100 grams

Accuracy • Down to 10 'grams • Down to 10^'of load • Down to 10-" of AW

Reliability • Proved in thousands of

installations

Plus • A wide selection of

accessories

Phone or Write for details

C A H N 7500 Jefferson St.. Paramount, Calif. 90723

(213) 634-1935 27 Essex Rd., Dartford, Kent, U.K., Ph. 21540

Circle No. 97 on Readers Service Card

BOOKS

INSTRUMENT COMPANY