000			03345nam a2200361 4500
001			OTLid0000486
003			MnU
005			20201105133334.0
006			m o d s
008			180907s2016 mnu o 0 0 eng d
040			_aMnU _beng _cMnU
050		4	_aQH301
050		4	_aQD31.3
100	1		_aHarvey, David _eauthor
245	0	0	_aAnalytical Chemistry 2.1 _cDavid Harvey
264		2	_bOpen Textbook Library
264		1	_bDavid T. Harvey
300			_a1 online resource
490	0		_aOpen textbook library.
505	0		_aChapter 1: Introduction to Analytical Chemistry -- Chapter 2: Basic Tools of Analytical Chemistry -- Chapter 3: The Vocabulary of Analytical Chemistry -- Chapter 4: Evaluating Analytical Data -- Chapter 5: Standardizing Analytical Methods -- Chapter 6: Equilibrium Chemistry -- Chapter 7: Obtaining and Preparing Samples for Analysis -- Chapter 8: Gravimetric Methods -- Chapter 9: Titrimetric Methods -- Chapter 10: Spectroscopic Methods -- Chapter 11: Electrochemical Methods -- Chapter 12: Chromatographic & Electrophoretic Methods -- Chapter 13: Kinetic Methods -- Chapter 14: Developing a Standard Method -- Chapter 15: Quality Assurance -- Additional Resources -- Appendices
520	0		_aAs currently taught in the United States, introductory courses in analytical chemistry emphasize quantitative (and sometimes qualitative) methods of analysis along with a heavy dose of equilibrium chemistry. Analytical chemistry, however, is much more than a collection of analytical methods and an understanding of equilibrium chemistry; it is an approach to solving chemical problems. Although equilibrium chemistry and analytical methods are important, their coverage should not come at the expense of other equally important topics. The introductory course in analytical chemistry is the ideal place in the undergraduate chemistry curriculum for exploring topics such as experimental design, sampling, calibration strategies, standardization, optimization, statistics, and the validation of experimental results. Analytical methods come and go, but best practices for designing and validating analytical methods are universal. Because chemistry is an experimental science it is essential that all chemistry students understand the importance of making good measurements. My goal in preparing this textbook is to find a more appropriate balance between theory and practice, between "classical" and "modern" analytical methods, between analyzing samples and collecting samples and preparing them for analysis, and between analytical methods and data analysis. There is more material here than anyone can cover in one semester; it is my hope that the diversity of topics will meet the needs of different instructors, while, perhaps, suggesting some new topics to cover.
542	1		_fAttribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
546			_aIn English.
588	0		_aDescription based on online resource
650		0	_aScience _vTextbooks
650		0	_aChemistry _vTextbooks
710	2		_aOpen Textbook Library _edistributor
856	4	0	_uhttps://open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/textbooks/486 _zAccess online version
999			_c19869 _d19869