Infrared Analysis — A Progress Report on an Advancing Method
Author: Wright, N.
Source: Applied Spectroscopy, Volume 9, Issue 3, Pages 105-140 (August 1955) , pp. 105-118(14)
Publisher: Society for Applied Spectroscopy
Abstract:
First, if you will permit me, I would like to philosophize a bit about the present-day laboratory for the development and use of modern physical methods of analysis, many of which are spectroscopic in nature, and of which there is a growing number. Such a laboratory must keep alert to the strong points of each method so as to use the correct one for a given situation, and it must do research on new and untried methods which might prove better in some way than an existing method. On the other hand, it must work hard to improve the older methods and to develop new techniques with them, not permitting itself to be diverted too quickly to other greener appearing pastures and finding it has abandoned the effort just too soon and thus missed the ultimate success.Document Type: Research article
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1366/000370255774634043
Publication date: 1955-08-01
- The Society publishes the internationally recognized, peer reviewed journal, Applied Spectroscopy, which is available both in print and online. Subscriptions are included with membership or can be purchased by institutional or corporate organizations. Abstracts may be viewed free of charge. Previously published as Bulletin (Society for Applied Spectroscopy)
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