By Dr. phil. H. F. Linskens, M. V. Tracey M. A., Dr. Ulrich Beiss, Dr. Fay Bendall, Fil. lic. Walter Björk, Professor Dr. F. Bohlmann, Hans G. Boman, Dr. sc. nat. Richard Braun, Dr. W. Heinen, cand. chem. Manfred Hesse, Dr. Eduard Hofmann, Dr. J. R. Hudson,
Read or Download Modern Methods of Plant Analysis / Moderne Methoden der Pflanzenanalyse PDF
Best modern books
Modern Fourier: Transform Infrared Spectroscopy
This ebook is the most recent addition to the excellent Analytical Chemistry sequence. The chapters are designed to provide the reader not just the knowledge of the fundamentals of infrared spectroscopy but additionally to offer rules on easy methods to follow the approach in those varied fields. on the grounds that spectroscopy is the research of the interplay of electromagnetic radiation with subject, the 1st chapters take care of the features, houses and absorption of electromagnetic radiation.
- Modern Analysis and Applications: The Mark Krein Centenary Conference - Volume 2: Differential Operators and Mechanics: 191 (Operator Theory: Advances and Applications)
- Elements of Modern X-ray Physics, Second Edition
- Modern Aspects of Electrochemistry, No. 45
- The Adventure of French Philosophy
- Excitons at High Density
- Modern Drug use: An Enquiry on Historical Principles
Extra info for Modern Methods of Plant Analysis / Moderne Methoden der Pflanzenanalyse
Sample text
Proc. Roy. Soc. B. ) 127, 121 (1939). - DELLAMONICA, E. W. BINGHAM and C. A. ZITTLE: Analyt. Chem. 30, 1986 (1958). - DESIKACHARY, T. : J. Roy. Micro. Soc. 76, 9 (1956). : Makromol. Chem. 34, 206 (1959). , u. 2* 20 W. HEINEN: Siliciumverbindungen. R. GENTILI: Helv. Chim. Acta 39, 1586 (1956). - DE VORE, G. : J. Geology 64, 31 (1956). , u. L. HOLZAPFEL: Beitr. Silikoseforsch. 4, 67 (1960). : Spot tests in inorganic analysis, S. 333-336. Amsterdam-London-New YorkPrinceton: Elsevier Publishing Co.
App!. Chern. 2, 126 (1951). -B. Akad. Wiss. Wien, Abt. 1, 129, 216 (1920). - MOSEBACH, K. : Hoppe-Seylers Z. physio!. Chern. 314, 62 (1959). XA)lJI, D. , and W. S. SHAW: J. Soc. Chern. Ind. 44, 1 T (1925). , U. G. POHLMANN: Naturwissenschaften 45, 487 (1958). : Bot. Mag. (Tokyo) 68, 125 (1955). : Biochem. J. '/7,202 (1960). - PAINE, S. , F. V. LINGGOOD, F. SCHIMMER and T. C. THRUPP: Trans roy. ) 222, 97 (1933). , U. F. OBERLIES: Naturwissenschaften 47, 58 (1960). - PONNAYA, B. W. : Madras Univ.
Although the enthusiasm eventually spent itself, a firm residue of factual information has remained. One established fact is that actively growing or dividing cells are seats of relatively high concentrations of sulfhydryl-containing compounds. The problems encountered in analyzing tissues for sulfhydryl content arise from two quite different considerations - the diversity of compounds bearing - SH groups and the extreme chemical reactivity of thiols. It is appropriate therefore to discuss first the kinds of sulfhydryl compounds occurring in tissues and then to consider suitable techniques for their determination.