1 “...Chemists and Chemistry...”

2 “... of ion exchange, most have been aimed at the specialist and the graduate engineer or chemist. The author...”

3 “... size range of six orders of magnitude. Consequently the colloid chemist and the hydrodynamicist...”

4 “... considerable challenge for the chemist or engineer. The literature on the topics covered in this book...”

5 “... that are not available to the inorganic and organometallic chemist. However, recent intense interest in polymers...”

6 “... well­ known wood chemist, George M....”

7 “... when to consult a Chemist and be able to communicate with him. When this is not done the consequences...”

8 “...Chemical Reactor Development is written primarily for chemists and chemical engineers who...”

9 “... chemicals, and food ingredients. In Enzymes in Nonaqueous Solvents: Methods and Protocols, leading chemists...”

10 “... blend of researchers from academic, industrial, and government labs, and including synthetic chemists...”

11 “... theories, consisting of empirical constants, adjustable parameters, and the like. The chemists working...”

12 “...-chemists on carbon black. Reciprocally, the carbon specialists were often ignoring the research carried out...”

13 “... processes and applications. Chemists, chemical engineers, physicists and technologists involved...”

14 “... procedures. This laboratory manual is intended for polymer chemists, physicists, and technicians...”

15 “..., consultancies, academic institutions and regulatory bodies. Chemists and technologists involved in developing...”

16 “.... Chemists everywhere are carrying out exciting research that has important implications for the energy...”

17 “... of separation method has anything to offer for them, whether they are engineers, chemists or managers...”

18 “... and materials scientists, biochemists, chemists and physicists met to discuss recent research in the broad field...”

19 “... reactions has expanded exponentially. PTC has brought vast new dimensions and options to chemists...”

20 “... scientists ranges from chemists with little computing experience to engineers who have had only one college...”