- Industrie: Printing & publishing
- Number of terms: 178089
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
McGraw Hill Financial, Inc. is an American publicly traded corporation headquartered in Rockefeller Center in New York City. Its primary areas of business are financial, publishing, and business services.
Basic electrochemical technique for quantitative analysis of conducting solutions containing oxidizable or reducible material; measurement is based on the weight of material plated out onto the electrode.
Industry:Chemistry
A volumetric analysis that employs precipitation of insoluble silver salts; the salts may be chromates or chlorides.
Industry:Chemistry
Solution titration in which the end point is read from the electrode-potential variations with the concentrations of potentialdetermining ions, following the Nernst concept. Also known as constant-current titration.
Industry:Chemistry
A process used to separate isotopes or ionic species by the differences in their ionic mobilities in an electric field.
Industry:Chemistry
A technique for the analysis of mixtures of two or more compounds in which the mobile phase (sample and carrier) rises through the fixed phase.
Industry:Chemistry
In a titration, a substance that precipitates from solution in a clearly visible form at the end point.
Industry:Chemistry
Extremely sensitive gas chromatography detector that is a modification of the argon ionization detector, with conditions adjusted to favor the formation of negative ions.
Industry:Chemistry
An analytical process in which the chemical material being analyzed is oven-heated to leave only noncombustible ash.
Industry:Chemistry
The number of milliliters of asphaltic precipitate formed when 10 milliliters of petroleum-lubricating oil is mixed with 90 milliliters of a special-quality petroleum naphtha, then centrifuged according to American Society for Testing and Materials test conditions; used to determine the quantity of asphalt in petroleum-lubricating oil.
Industry:Chemistry
An analytical technique that uses a narrow electron beam, usually with a diameter less than 1 millimeter, focused on a solid specimen to excite an x-ray spectrum that provides qualitative and quantitative information characteristic of the elements in the sample. Abbreviated EPXMA.
Industry:Chemistry
