The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problemsElements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp the basics
Elements of Environmental Chemistry
โ Scribed by Ronald A. Hites
- Publisher
- Wiley-Interscience
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 215
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Ok, this book is incredibly useless. The chapters themselves do not actually cover the material very well, then asks questions at the end that assume you know every last detail of anything. For example, it asks a question about how many tires are in a dump when they do not tell you the size of the tires. It asks you for the volume of a garage and it gives you no dimensions or anything to find the dimensions. What was the editor smoking!
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The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problemsElements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp the basics
The basics of environmental chemistry and a toolbox for solving problemsElements of Environmental Chemistry uses real-world examples to help readers master the quantitative aspects of environmental chemistry. Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help readers grasp the basics
<p>From Reviews of the First Edition: <p>"This splendid, at times humorous, and reasonably priced little book has much to commend it to undergraduate chemists and to other science students." ?J. G. Farmer, University of Edinburgh <p>"Complex environmental issues are presented in simple terms to help
RAR and EPUB are Project Gutenberg's edition. Surprisingly, Avogadro isn't mentioned. * * * The debt of modern chemistry to Antoine Lavoisier (1743โ1794) is incalculable. With Lavoisier's discoveries of the compositions of air and water (he gave the world the term 'oxygen') and his analysis of the p