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vi as did non-appreciation that % values for bought-in solutions
(notably ammonia) may be on a weight basis, not made evident by the
manufacturer. Notwithstanding the shortcomings or lateness of some
texts, authors are thanked for compiling them amidst other
pressures. Elsevier and the American Chemical Society are also
thanked, for Figures now reproduced with source acknowledgement.
This Editor has generally respected authors' phrasing, whilst
shuddering when the term 'incubate' is encountered in a 0 Degrees
context. He remains a 'diehard' in certain respects, notably in
favouring 'M' rather than 'mol/I', and a wt./ml basis for drug
concentrations in test samples; he regards 'mmol/l' as a fatuous
fashion. Concerning infelicitous abbreviations, a distinction is
made between electron capture (detector context; 'ECD') and
electrochemical ('EC', never 'ECD'); the hallowed GC term 'FID'
means free induction decay to NMR practi tione:ts, who may pardon
the term 'Fid' as introduced editorially. The convention for ,0C'
throughout the book is '0'. Undefined but well-known abbreviations
include GC, HPLC and TLC. MS (mass spectrometry), NPD
(nitrogen-phosphorus detector), tr (retention time) and RIA
(radioimmunoassay) are usually defined in the article concerned, as
are the HPLC modes NP (normal-/straight phase) and RP
(reversed-phase; C-lS and ODS are synonymous), and i.s.
vi as did non-appreciation that % values for bought-in solutions
(notably ammonia) may be on a weight basis, not made evident by the
manufacturer. Notwithstanding the shortcomings or lateness of some
texts, authors are thanked for compiling them amidst other
pressures. Elsevier and the American Chemical Society are also
thanked, for Figures now reproduced with source acknowledgement.
This Editor has generally respected authors' phrasing, whilst
shuddering when the term 'incubate' is encountered in a 0 Degrees
context. He remains a 'diehard' in certain respects, notably in
favouring 'M' rather than 'mol/I', and a wt./ml basis for drug
concentrations in test samples; he regards 'mmol/l' as a fatuous
fashion. Concerning infelicitous abbreviations, a distinction is
made between electron capture (detector context; 'ECD') and
electrochemical ('EC', never 'ECD'); the hallowed GC term 'FID'
means free induction decay to NMR practi tione:ts, who may pardon
the term 'Fid' as introduced editorially. The convention for ,0C'
throughout the book is '0'. Undefined but well-known abbreviations
include GC, HPLC and TLC. MS (mass spectrometry), NPD
(nitrogen-phosphorus detector), tr (retention time) and RIA
(radioimmunoassay) are usually defined in the article concerned, as
are the HPLC modes NP (normal-/straight phase) and RP
(reversed-phase; C-lS and ODS are synonymous), and i.s.
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