Author Description
Instrumentation, often of a highly sophisticated kind, lies behind many of the most interesting aspects of contemporary chemistry. Yet undergraduates reading chemistry often have only the most rudimentary understanding of the way in which electronics and allied disciplines have provided powerful tools that enable creative experimentation to be performed. This book aims to provide an understanding of some of the basic techniques that are harnessed for the benefit of chemists.
Menrva's Summary
THE THESIS
This book investigates the fundamental principles of electronic instrumentation and its application in modern chemical experimentation. Richard P. Wayne, a distinguished academic, addresses the gap in knowledge for undergraduate chemistry students who frequently lack exposure to the technical foundations of their laboratory tools. The text provides a structured framework for understanding how electronic systems function as essential components of contemporary chemical research and analysis.
THE SCOPE MAP
What You Will Find
- Core principles of electronic circuits and signal processing in a chemical context.
- Methodologies for integrating instrumentation into experimental design.
- Explanations of common analytical tools used in modern chemistry laboratories.
- Foundational concepts bridging the gap between physics, electronics, and chemistry.
THE AUTHORITY PERSPECTIVE
Experts and educators frequently cite this text as a foundational resource for undergraduate students requiring a concise introduction to laboratory instrumentation. Readers often note the clarity of the prose, which effectively simplifies complex electronic concepts for a chemistry-focused audience.
Page Count:
96
Publication Date:
1994-10-27
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198557973
ISBN-13:
9780198557975
Science
Textbooks
Electronics
Chemistry
Instrumentation
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