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Chemistry History A - H:     more books (100)

The Chemistry and Testing of Cement by Cecil H. Desch, 2009-09-24 A Manual of Sugar Analysis: Including the Applications in General of Analytical Methods to the Sugar Industry. with an Introduction On the Chemistry of Cane-Sugar, Dextrose, Levulose, and Milk-Sugar by J H. Tucker, 2010-03-01 Raman Spectroscopy in Archaeology and Art History (Rsc Analytical Spectroscopy Monographs) Water Encyclopedia: Oceanography; Meteorology; Physics and Chemistry; Water Law; and Water History, Art, and Culture Chemistry and Science Fiction (American Chemical Society Publication) by Jack H. Stocker, 1999-01-14 Chemistry: A Systematic Approach by Harry H. Sisler, Richard D. Dresdner, et all 1980-02-28 A History of Lactic Acid Making: A Chapter in the History of Biotechnology (Chemists and Chemistry) by H. Benninga, 1990-06-30 A History of the Nomenclature of Organic Chemistry (Chemists and Chemistry) by P.E. Verkade, 1985-02-28 The fundamental processes of dye chemistry by H E. b. 1882 Fierz-David, Frederick Alfred Mason, 2010-08-24 The chemistry of paints and painting by A H. 1834-1915 Church, 2010-08-24 Ceramic chemistry by H H Stephenson, 2010-08-24 The chemistry of cooking and cleaning: a manual for house keepers by Ellen H. 1842-1911 Richards, S Maria b. 1854 Elliott, 2010-06-19 Chemistry Transformed: The Paradigmatic Shift from Phlogiston to Oxygen (Modern Sociology) by H. Gilman McCann, 1978-06 Studies in physiological chemistry; being reprints of the more important studies issued from the laboratory of physiological chemistry, Sheffield scientific ... Yale university during the years 1897-1900 by Russell H. 1856-1943 Chittenden, 2010-08-16

lists with details

21. HISTORY OF SCIENCE/SCIENCE STUDIES REFERENCE SOURCES
    Scudder, Samuel H. Catalogue of scientific serials of all countries A guide to archivesand manuscript collections in the history of chemistry and chemical  
    http://gort.ucsd.edu/ds/initial.html
    
    Extractions: Brush, Stephen G. The history of modern science: a guide to the second scientific revolution, 1800-1950 Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1988. Companion to the history of modern science . Edited by R.C. Olby. London: Routledge, 1990. Corsi, Pietro. Information sources in the history of science and medicine . Boston: Butterworth Scientific, 1983. Durbin, Paul. A guide to the culture of science, technology, and medicine . New York: Free Press, 1980. Hessenbruch, Arne, editor. Reader's guide to the history of science. London: Fitzroy Dearborn, 2000.

22. Bluetree Directory - History
    of chemistry.htm; webserver.lemoyne.edu/faculty/giunta/; www.accessexcellence.org/AE/AEC/CC/historicalbackground.html; www.cems.umn.edu/~aiche ug/history/h intro  
    http://bluetree.primateonline.com/dir/d!Top/Science/Chemistry/History
    
    Extractions: To find what you are looking for, select the best category from the list. Each page will show its own set of links and sites. Just keep going until you find what you are looking for. You can always navigate back to previous category either via the navigation links or by clicking the back button on your browser. Happy surfing!

23. FECS Working Party On The History Of Chemistry - Calendar Of Historical Events
    Adolf Butanandt, H Hellmann and E Renz gave a new and improved synthesis of d,1tryptophan; Go to Working Party on history of chemistry Homepage.  
    http://www.chemsoc.org/networks/enc/fecs/fecshistoryevent.htm

24. History
    the 1813 book Elements of Agricultural chemistry, by Sir as the first in recordedhistory to promote soil acidity resulted from exchangeable H + . For example  
    http://www.cropsoil.uga.edu/s2/text/history.html
    
    Extractions: AMES, IA In the Beginning The emergence of the discipline we call "Soil Chemistry" began with the early observations by experimenters concerning the ability of soils to modify solutions. In 1819, the Italian chemist, Gazzeri , observed that liquid manure, once passed over clay particles became discolored without losing its soluble substances. In similar work, Huxtable noticed in 1848 that soils also served to deodorize liquid manure. The study of soils as a chemical entity formerly began with J. Thomas Way Way became familiar with the work of H.S. Thompson, who reported in 1845 that when he leached a soil column with ammonium sulfate, to his surprise, calcium sulfate ran out the other end. Experimenting with different soils, pipe clays, and some "home-made" alumino-silicates, Way demonstrated that soils could retain cations such as NH , K , and Na , in exchange for equivalent amounts of Ca ions. With time

25. BBC - H2g2 - History Of Chemistry - Acids And Bases - A708257
    Everything / Science Technology / chemistry history of chemistry theory has manyadherents among chemistry students called proton or abbreviated H + ) to the  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/alabaster/A708257
    
    Extractions: The entry Acidity and Basicity explains what acids and bases are. In essence, acids and bases are a way of classifying substances according to a very special form of reaction, namely the exchange of protons between chemical compounds. For more information please consult that entry. The historic evolution of the concepts 'acid' and 'base' is another topic altogether. That's what this entry is about. In a first attempt to characterise substances, the concepts of acids and bases were loosely defined as substances that change some properties of water. Much later (in the 19th Century) the composition of acids and bases was elucidated, bringing a very narrow definition of acids and bases. These concepts evolved even further to become broader again, yet still very fuzzily defined. These concepts are a very useful tool in chemical reasoning. Nowadays, virtually anything can be seen as an acid or a base. In the Beginning The starting point for most of the scientific historical evolutions is, as usual, the Mediterranean region in BC-times, Greece in particular. There, some smart people were trying to unravel nature's secrets. One first step in that direction was to sort all kinds of substances in an attempt to characterise nature.

26. History Of Chemistry
    Brock, William H. The Chemical Tree A history of chemistry (previouslypublished as the Norton history of chemistry; 1st Edition;  
    http://www.umsl.edu/~chemist/cgi-test/mybooks.pl?category=17

27. Selected Classic Papers From The History Of Chemistry
    Extensive collection of interesting and important papers.  
    http://maple.lemoyne.edu/~giunta/papers.html
    
    Extractions: The following papers from the history of chemistry are available as html files. Many are seminal papers in their fields. Some are interesting curiosities. Papers are arranged by subject below, or alphabetically Most of the entries reside either at the Classic Chemistry site at Le Moyne College or on the historical papers section of John Park's ChemTeam site. Links to classic papers outside the Classic Chemistry site are clearly credited. Gustav Kirchhoff and Robert Bunsen (1860): bright-line flame spectra (applied to alkali metals and alkaline earths). This paper is at the ChemTeam site. (Link to biographical data on Bunsen and Kirchhoff Chandrasekhara V. Raman and K. S. Krishnan : 1928 paper on the Raman effect (posted by Jim Holler , Department of Chemistry, University of Kentucky). View a biographical sketch of Raman.

28. Professor Hal Harris
    (Oct 1997). (Book review) Harris, Harold H. The chemistry Parallels Between Adolescents Conception of Gases and the history of chemistry , CJ Furio Mas  
    http://www.umsl.edu/~harris/
    
    Extractions: Harold H. Harris Professor Harris received his B.S. degree from Harvey Mudd College, and his Ph.D. from Michigan State University. He joined the UM-St. Louis Chemistry faculty in 1970 following a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of California-Irvine. He has spent leaves at University of Chicago, the Solar Energy Research Institute (Golden, Colorado), and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (Dayton, Ohio). You may e-mail Prof. Harris at: Research Interests Over the years, Professor Harris has published research in several areas of physical chemistry: collision-induced dissocation of ions, chemical kinetics at suprahigh pressure, experimental and theoretical dynamics of molecular and ionic collisions, and the dynamics of cellular flames. Since he accepted a joint appointment in the College of Education as well as in the Chemistry Department of the College of Arts and Sciences, the focus of his work has tended increasingly toward science education.

29. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Chemistry/History/Boyle,_Robert
    Top Science chemistry history Boyle, Robert The water hustlers by Robert H. Boyle1971. 4. Books Robert Boyle A Free Enquiry into the Vulgarly  
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Chemistry/History/Boyle,_Robert
    
    Extractions: Front Page Today's Digest Week in Review Email Updates ... History Boyle, Robert (1 links) News about Boyle, Robert Prevalence Of Pediatric Metabolic Syndrome Increases As Children Become More Obese (June 7, 2004) full story Evidence Of Nanobacterial-like Structures Found In Human Calcified Arteries And Cardiac Valves (May 25, 2004) full story Folic Acid Fortification Needed To Lower Neural Tube Defect Risks (May 21, 2004) full story Prostate Cancer Marker Could Lead To Earlier Diagnosis Say Pittsburgh Researchers (May 11, 2004) full story FDA To Determine Health Significance Of Low Furan Levels In Foods (May 11, 2004) full story [ More news about Boyle, Robert

30. Titles ("H"), Authors, Call#s & Subjects
    2. Physics Tables. 3. chemistry - Handbooks, manuals, etc. 919.69 BOR 1.Hawaii - Histoire Hawaii pono a social history / Lawrence H. Fuchs.  
    http://www.ardsleyschools.k12.ny.us/AHSL_WEB/ti-h.htm

31. History Of Chemistry At ChemIndustry.com
    9. Kansas State University Department of chemistry history Personnel Research FacultyNongraduate Faculty Staff Postdoctoral Fellows Graduate Students Emeritus  
    http://www.chemindustry.com/chemnames/H/history_of_chemistry.asp

32. History Of Chemistry Chemical Information
    Find additional information about history of chemistry at Access titles, abstractsand citations from top journals in organic and related chemistry.  
    http://www.chemindustry.com/chemicals/search/H/history_of_chemistry.asp
    
    Extractions: Chemical: Enter a chemical name, CAS Number, or molecular formula. Use * for partial names (i.e. chloro*) No items found, please enter another query Find additional information about history of chemistry at: Access titles, abstracts and citations from top journals in organic and related chemistry. There is over 750,000 articles in the Beilstein database, from over 140 journals! Click here. Chemical properties, names and structures NIST WebBook by the National Institute of Standards and Technology ChemIDplus by the National Library of Medicine (NLM) MatWeb by Automation Creations, Inc. ChemExper by ChemExper NCI Database by W. D. Ihlenfeldt, Computer Chemistry Center, Institute of Organic Chemistry, Univ. of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany SDBS (Spectral data) by the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan Merck ChemDat Sigma Aldrich Safety and toxicology data ToxNet by the National Library of Medicine (NLM) ChemFate by the Syracuse Research Corporation Vermont SIRI by the University of Vermont Cornell University Chemistry dictionary Acronyms Database by Indiana University, Chemistry library

33. The History Of Soil Chemistry
    by the 1813 book Elements of Agricultural chemistry, by Sir Ruffin as the first inrecorded history to promote the work in 1953 which showed Hclays (prepared  
    http://www.agron.iastate.edu/soilchemistry/History of Soil Chemistry.htm
    
    Extractions: A BRIEF HISTORY OF SOIL CHEMISTRY by L. S. Sonon, M. A. Chappell and V.P. Evangelou (deceased) IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT AMES, IA In the Beginning Ion Exchange Soil Mineralogy and Ion Fixation Soil Acidity and Alkalinity ... Future Challenges In the Beginning The emergence of the discipline we call "Soil Chemistry" began with the early observations by experimenters concerning the ability of soils to modify solutions. In 1819, the Italian chemist, Gazzeri, observed that liquid manure, once passed over clay particles became discolored without losing its soluble substances. In similar work, Huxtable noticed in 1848 that soils alsoserved to deodorize liquid manure. The study of soils as a chemical entity formerly began with J. Thomas Way. Way became familiar with the work of H.S. Thompson, who reported in 1845 that when he leached a soil column with ammonium sulfate, to his surprise, calcium sulfate ran out the other end. Experimenting with different soils, pipe clays, and some "home-made" alumino-silicates, Way demonstrated that soils could retain cations such as NH , K , and Na , in exchange for equivalent amounts of Ca ions. With time, Way managed to refine (and in some cases correct) his initial conclusions about soils behaving as cation exchangers, thus earning him the title, the "Father of Soil Chemistry.

34. Chemistry Is Not The Science: Rudolf, Rhetoric, And Reduction
    The Holocaust history Project has three technical papers that address Rudolf quotes The chemistry of Auschwitz Dissociation of HCN to H 3 O + and CN (HCN is  
    http://www.holocaust-history.org/auschwitz/chemistry/not-the-science/
    
    Extractions: response to Rich Green, 1998 The so-called forensic reports of Leuchter, and Rudolf have for some time been used by Holocaust deniers as their chief argument - their ace in the hole - against the veracity of mass murder by gassing at Auschwitz-Birkenau. The argument goes that what is physically impossible cannot be true, no matter what testimonial evidence, documentary evidence, or physical evidence is amassed to demonstrate it. No number of witnesses suffices to prove that water can run uphill, and likewise all evidence regarding the Holocaust could be wiped away, if deniers could only prove that gassings were physically impossible. Thus it is, in the literature of denial, that we see great weight given to these three reports. In the late 1980s Leuchter was cited with great frequency, and now that distinction is gradually being passed to the work of Germar Rudolf. Possibly the pivotal moment in this line of argumentation came in 1988 when David Irving was so influenced by the Leuchter Report that he stepped into the deniers' camp - or at least, when the story is told, Leuchter gets credit for the conversion. The epiphany took place just before his testimony at the trial of Ernst Zundel. As described by Robert Lenski in

35. A History Of Computational Chemistry
    that have more columns than rows (Wold, S., Ruhe, A., Wold, H., and Dunn Select alocation to obtain a history of the computational chemistry companies in  
    http://www.netsci.org/Science/Compchem/feature17a.html
    
    Extractions: Updated as New Information is Received Introduction W hile there were several papers detailing the use of computers in chemistry during the 1960s and 1970s, the first companies organized to address the new areas of chemical databases and molecular modeling were Molecular Design, Ltd. (1978) and Tripos Associates, Inc. (1979) respectively. As the chart below demonstrates, the market grew and evolved continuously since this period and currently is comprised of approximately 20 companies ( A horizontal scrolling history and a vertical scrolling history also are available). There have been several individuals who have contributed to this history and who have corrected some of my mistakes. The author especially wishes to acknowledge Bruce Gelin and Phil Westmoreland for their contributions. If you have logos for any of the companies listed, especially those that were used in the company's early history, I would appreciate hearing from you! 1. Publications

36. The Vaults Of Erowid
    Index of drugs, with physical effects, images, history, chemistry and law information for each. Articles and sections for wide variety of drug related material, including law, experiences, community, drug testing, spirituality, health, and artistic endeavors.  
    http://www.erowid.org/

37. Studium: New Lists: H Of Chemistry /h Of Science, Med & Technology
    list has been set up to carry information and discussion related to the historyOF chemistry. 113 Sender HNet Latin-American history List H-LATAM@h-net  
    http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/subject/hd/fak7/hist/o1/logs/studium/log.started960

38. History Of Chemistry At The University Of Graz
    The outline of history follows the three organic, physical and theoretical chemistry(Places Universitätsplatz 1 H. Wittmann, E. Ziegler Die Entwicklung der  
    http://boch35.kfunigraz.ac.at/ifc-history/
    
    Extractions: [since 2000] [Index of persons listed at the History pages] [Bibliographic data] Chemistry at the University of Graz started in 1850 at the Old University, then the chemistry institute at the Karl-Franzens-University was built in 1878. In 1963 the Institute of Biochemistry was founded as an additional institute, and in 1969 Organic and Physical Chemistry moved to the new building at Heinrichstrasse. In the year 2000 five of the six chemistry institutes joined together and founded a large "institute of chemistry". The outline of history follows the three main sites, the specialized institutes which were splitted from the chemistry institute, and lists chairmen and chemists with venia legendi together with their most important research fields. The chemistry institute (1850-1878) The Chemistry Institute at the Old University site The chemistry institute (1878-1945) The chemistry institute in the new chemistry building at the Karl-Franzens University site Institute of physical and theoretical chemistry Institute of physical chemistry ... Institute of theoretical chemistry Splitting of the chemistry institute: Foundation of the institute of physical and theoretical chemistry, then further splitting into institutes of physical chemistry (

39. Chemistry Teaching Web Sites
    guinta, Classical chemistry papers from the history of chemistry The following sitescontain free chemistry stuff. comments, send a message to h.hedgec@morehead  
    http://people.morehead-st.edu/fs/h.hedgec/sciteach.html
    
    Extractions: Chemistry Teaching Web Sites This web site is designed to help chemistry teachers find useful information on the internet. There are a few of the more interesting and helpful sites listed below. This is not even the tip of the iceburg; there is much more information available, it is just a matter of finding it. I hope what I have listed so far is helpful to you. Remember that this site is still under construction! High School Chemistry Sites College Chemistry Sites Government Agencies Alta Vista Search Engine ... Free Stuff The following sites are of interest to both high school teachers and high school students. You may also want to check out the college sites as well. http://home.ptd.net/~swenger This site contains everything from what search engines to use to lab safety. This site is a must for all high school chemistry teachers.

40. Chemistry (03-04)
    MTH 125. CHM 1142, College chemistry I, 4 SCH, CHM 111. CHM 1143, College chemistryII, 4 SCH, CHM 112. AREA IV history, Social Behavioral Sciences (12 SCH).  
    http://www.tsud.edu/community/Transfer_Art_2003-04/Physical_Science_(03-04).htm
    
    Extractions: We appreciate your interest in Troy State University Dothan (TSUD) . If you have printed out an A rticulation and General Studies Committee Approved Transfer guide for Chemistry, we would strongly recommend that you p rint this page and use it along with your AGSC guide. To minimize transfer problems and best prepare you to finish your program in the minimum hours required, you should take courses as outlined below. Thank you again for your interest in TSUD. Click here to view Area 5 Requirements AREA I - Written Composition (6 S C H) "Requirements include at least 6 semester hours in written composition." TSUD Alabama 2-Year College ENG 1101 3 S C H ENG 101 ENG 1102 3 S C H ENG 102 AREA II C H) "Requirements include at least 12 semester hours in humanities with a minimum of 3 semester hours in literature*, 3 semester hours in the arts, and the remaining semester hours from the humanities and/or fine arts." *As part of the General Studies Curriculum, students must complete a 6 semester hour sequence in history or literature.

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