… $16.39. Skoog, Douglas A. & Crouch, Stanley R. 1999. Principles of Instrumental Analysis 7th edition. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.; 943 pages; hardcover. How to get this book?. Free
PRINCIPLES OF INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS by Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, and Stanley R. Crouch. Skoog's theory of chemical structure is universal, widely used, and the most-cited instrumentation-based synthesis theory of the last fifty years. The book extends that theory to consider the instrumental analyses of numerous fields of chemistry, and applies the principles of instrumentation to analyze the physical and chemical properties of organic, organometallic, and organosilicon compounds. The book is dedicated to John H. Woods, the most prolific chemist of the past 50 years who died last year at the age of 97. We are extremely saddened to report the passing of John H. Woods, the most prolific chemist of the past 50 years. Woods, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, was a prolific author, editor, and educator. He published more than 4,000 publications in his life, about half of which were original research articles, and more than 25% were co-authored. His passing leaves a huge void in the chemical education and research community. John Woods was an extraordinarily gifted scientist who made enormous contributions to the development of the instrumentation revolution in chemistry. His colleagues, friends, and former students, as well as the researchers in chemistry and science generally, have lost a friend, a mentor, a teacher, and a giant of a human being. We all owe John a great deal. He has left a legacy that will endure and influence chemists for a long time. John Woods was my mentor and teacher. He helped me get started as a graduate student and later as a post-doc and later as an independent scholar and researcher. John had many important insights into instrumentation, and his profound understanding of chemistry and physics was essential to the understanding of instrumentation. I was fortunate to learn from him, work with him, and call him a friend. We had a wonderful relationship in my later years at UC Berkeley and we enjoyed many great lunches and dinners together. He was an enormously talented and generous man. The impact that John Woods had on my life is immeasurable. He changed the world in which I lived and worked. The depth and breadth of
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