05464nam 2200661Ia 450 991080854370332120240613235636.01-281-86771-397866118677131-86094-944-4(CKB)1000000000551146(EBL)1193586(SSID)ssj0000291250(PQKBManifestationID)12040674(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000291250(PQKBWorkID)10254025(PQKB)10661638(MiAaPQ)EBC1193586(WSP)00001809(Au-PeEL)EBL1193586(CaPaEBR)ebr10688022(CaONFJC)MIL186771(OCoLC)665046153(EXLCZ)99100000000055114620081119d2008 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrChapters in the evolution of chromatography /Leslie S. Ettre ; edited by John V. Hinshaw1st ed.London Imperial College Press ;Singapore ;Hackensack, NJ Distributed by World Scientificc20081 online resource (492 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-86094-943-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction: One Hundred Years of Chromatography; Steps in the Evolution of Chromatography; References; Part One: THE PRECURSORS OF CHROMATOGRAPHY; 1. Chromatography in the Ancient World; 1.1. Was Moses The First Chromatographer?; 1.2. Did Pliny The Elder Use Planar Chromatography?; References; 2. Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge: "Self-Grown Pictures" as Precursors of Paper Chromatography; 2.1. Runge's Life and Activities; 2.2. Runge's Chemistry Textbooks; 2.3. Investigation of Dyes; 2.4. The Formation of Characteristic Patterns2.5. Runge's Philosophy Concerning The "Self-Grown Pictures"2.6. The "Od"; 2.7. Runge's "Self-Grown Pictures" and Chromatography; References; 3. Early Petroleum Chromatographers; 3.1. David T. Day; 3.2. Joseph E. Gilpin; 3.3. Carl Engler; 3.4. Other Scientists; 3.4.1. Leo Ubbelohde; 3.4.2. Russian Petroleum Chemists; 3.5. Controversy; 3.6. Chromatography and the Cold War; References; Part Two: M. S. TSWETT AND THE DISCOVERY OF CHROMATOGRAPHY; 4. M. S. Tswett, and the Invention of Chromatography Part I: Life and Early Work (1872-1903); 4.1. The Life of M. S. Tswett; 4.2. Early Investigations4.3. In Warsaw (1901-1903)References; 5. M. S. Tswett and the Invention of Chromatography Part II: Completion of the Development (1903-1910); 5.1. Controversy; 5.2. Tswett's Two Publications On Chromatography; 5.3. Polemics; 5.4. Tswett's 1910 Book; 5.5. Postwords; References; 6. M. S. Tswett and the 1918 Nobel Prize in Chemistry; 6.1. The Nobel Prizes; 6.2. The Nominations for the 1918 Chemistry Prize; 6.3. Tswett's Nomination; 6.4. Evaluation; References; Part Three: THE FIRST PIONEERS IN THE USE OF CHROMATOGRAPHY; 7. Gottfried Kränzlin, the First Follower of Tswett7.1. G. Kränzlin and his Work 7.2. Kränzlin's Thesis; 7.3. Chromatography in Kränzlin's Thesis; 7.4. Kränzlin's Place in the Evolution of Chromatography; 7.5. Postscript; References; 8. Charles Dhéré - Pioneer and Tswett Biographer; 8.1. Dhéré's Life; His Field of Interest; 8.2. Rogowski and His Chromatography Work; 8.2.1. Rogowski's Life; 8.2.2. Rogowski's Thesis Work; 8.2.3. Dhéré and Tswett; 8.3. Vegezzi and His Thesis Work; 8.4. Later Work of Dhéré; 8.5. Dhéré's Paper on Tswett; 8.6. Conclusions; References; 9. L. S. Palmer and the Beginnings of Chromatography in the United States9.1. Palmer's Life 9.2. Palmer's Research Activities; 9.3. Chromatography in Palmer's Work; 9.4. Chromatography in Palmer's Book; 9.5. Palmer as the Transition Between Tswett and The "Rebirth" of Chromatography; References; 10. Katharine Hope Coward: A Pioneering User of Chromatography; 10.1. K. H. Coward - Her Life; 10.2. The State of Science in Coward's Time; 10.2.1. Nutrition and Vitamins; 10.2.2. Carotenoids; 10.3. The Scope of Coward's Work in the 1920's; 10.3.1. Coward and Chromatography; 10.4. Postscript; References; 11. Theodor Lippmaa, A Forgotten Chromatographer11.1. The Separation of CarotenoidsChromatography, invented more than 100 years ago, is the most widely used separation technique in the world today. It has helped the birth of modern analytical instrumentation and continues to strongly influence the profiles of our chemical, biochemical and clinical laboratories.This book deals with the history of the invention and evolution of chromatography and of the various chromatographic techniques. After discussing the precursors, it elaborates on the activities of M.S. Tswett, the inventor of the technique, and of a few selected key pioneers. It then summarizes the evolutionChromatographic analysisHistoryAnalytical chemistryChromatographic analysisHistory.Analytical chemistry.543.8Ettre Leslie S15263Hinshaw John V1684745MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910808543703321Chapters in the evolution of chromatography4056387UNINA