Description
Book SynopsisModern chemical experiments rely heavily on electronic instrumentation; some techniques in common use owe their existence to electronics. Yet undegraduates 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 thebenefit of chemists.
Table of Contents1. Fundamental ideas ; 2. Simple measuring instruments ; 3. Input transducers ; 4. Feedback and control ; 5. Noise and its reduction ; 6. Computers in instrumentation ; Further reading ; Index
