PolyScience Corporation
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A product of Farrand Optical Co., Inc.,
Bronx, Ν. Υ.
Ultra-Sensitivity, : Resolution, Quality-
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Accurate, Precise Measurements
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Measurements are based directly on the degrees of angle of the optical rotation of a light beam transmitted through the test substance. Accuracy and clear observation of the measuring field is unaffected by coloration or slight clouding of the test substance as a result of a special new arrangement of the analyzer within the instrument.
Standard equipment includes a sodium lamp or filament light source providing good quality illumination, a buiit-in orange filter (589 m/t), and an instruction manual. Simple to operate, with easy insertion and removal of test tubes.
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ing their nature. A very great fraction of the review is naturally on metal-liquid ammonia solutions, about which most is known, but there is also pertinent reference to metal-amine and metal-ether solutions. After a brief consideration of solubilities and phase diagrams, the properties of dilute solutions, solutions of intermediate concentration, and concentrated solutions are taken up in turn. This reader, whose interest in nonaqueous solvents is primarily in their use as media for chemical reactions, found the chapter most enlightening.
The final chapter in the book is an authoritative account of some aspects of inorganic chemistry in liquid ammonia, the solvent most extensively investigated by inorganic chemists. Topics discussed in some detail include structural considerations and physical properties, solvent purification, solubility relationships, electrochemical studies, reactions of the representative elements and their compounds, and reactions of transition metal compounds.
Techniques of Organic Chemistry. Vol. XII. Thin-layer Chromatography. Justus G. Kirchner. xxi + 788 pages. John Wiley & Sons, 605 Third Ave., New York, Ν. Y. 10016. 1967. $21.95. Reviewed by Kurt Randerath, The
John Collins Warren Laboratories of the Huntington Memorial Hospital of Harvard University at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. 02114.
Justus G. Kirchner, whose pioneering work was published about 15 years ago in this Journal, first clearly demonstrated the scope and importance of the method now known as thin-layer chromatography (TLC). He now has written a comprehensive text on this method. The book covers the applications of thin-layer chromatography and electrophoresis until the end of 1964, including a large par t of the literature published in 1965.
The first part (240 pages) gives, after a historical introduction (pp. 3-7), a detailed review of the general experimental procedures, including preparation of layers, types of adsorbents, development of chromatograms, the various detection methods, quantitative analysis, and preparative chromatography on thin layers. Although the importance of Kirchner's early contributions is obvious to any careful reader of his papers, in the perspective of history, one must not completely overlook the contribution of Stahl, who in 1958 introduced TLC in its present form by emphasizing the use of standardized adsorbents and equipment.
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