Difference between revisions of "Mueller 1964 J Chem Educ"
From Bioblast
m (moved Muller 1964 J Chem Educ to Mueller 1964 J Chem Educ) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Publication | {{Publication | ||
|title= | |title=Mueller OH (1964) The development of polarography and polarographic instruments. J Chem Educ 41: 320. | ||
|info=[http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ed041p320 J Chem Educ] | |info=[http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ed041p320 J Chem Educ] | ||
|authors=Muller OH | |authors=Muller OH | ||
|year=1964 | |year=1964 | ||
|journal=J Chem Educ | |journal=J Chem Educ | ||
|abstract=Dr. Jaroslav Heyrovskj, of the Charles' University of Prague, published in 1922 his first paper on studies with a dropping mercury electrode. This led to the development of polarography, a basically new method of analysis, that eventually won him a Nobel Prize in 1959. However, the origins of polarography may be traced back to 1873 when Lippmann designed his capillary electrometer. | |||
|keywords=Respirometry, history | |keywords=Respirometry, history | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 13:58, 5 August 2014
Mueller OH (1964) The development of polarography and polarographic instruments. J Chem Educ 41: 320. |
Β» J Chem Educ
Muller OH (1964) J Chem Educ
Abstract: Dr. Jaroslav Heyrovskj, of the Charles' University of Prague, published in 1922 his first paper on studies with a dropping mercury electrode. This led to the development of polarography, a basically new method of analysis, that eventually won him a Nobel Prize in 1959. However, the origins of polarography may be traced back to 1873 when Lippmann designed his capillary electrometer. β’ Keywords: Respirometry, history
Labels: MiParea: Instruments;methods