William Francis Hillebrand was an American chemist whose academic career was launched by his research into metallic cerium, which he first isolated in 1872 with Thomas Norton. He pursued his studies at Cornell University before earning his Ph.D. in 1875 from the University of Heidelberg in Germany. Following his doctorate, Hillebrand spent two semesters working under the tutelage of Robert Bunsen.
This groundbreaking work on analytical chemistry provides a detailed overview of the methods, principles, and applications of the field. Written by renowned chemist William Francis Hillebrand, it offers a unique perspective on the future of analytical chemistry and its potential impact on industry and society. With its innovative ideas and cutting-edge research, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in the exciting field of analytical chemistry.
This book provides a detailed analysis of silicate and carbonate rocks, and includes information about their composition, occurrence, properties and classification. It is a valuable resource for geologists, mineralogists and other professionals in the field. The book includes numerous illustrations and tables detailing various aspects of the rocks.