Taylor's Library Banner
Image from Google Jackets

Encyclopedia of chemical technology / executive editor, Jacqueline I. Kroschwitz; editor, Mary Howe-Grant

Contributor(s): Publication details: N. Y. : John Wiley, c1991-<c1998 >Edition: 4th edDescription: v. <1-25 > : ill. ; 26 cmISBN:
  • 047152669X
  • 0471526703
  • 0471526711
  • 047152672X
  • 0471526738
  • 0471526746
  • 0471526754
  • 0471526762
  • 0471526770
  • 0471526789
  • 0471526800
  • 0471526819
  • 0471526827
  • 0471526835
  • 0471526843
  • 0471526851
  • 047152686X
  • 0471526878
  • 0471526886
  • 0471526894
  • 0471526908
  • 0471526916
  • 0471526924
  • 0471526932
  • 0471526940
  • 0471526940
  • 0471526959
  • 0471526967
Other title:
  • Kirk-Othmer encyclopedia of chemical technology [Spine title]
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 660.03 KIR
Contents:
v. 1. A to alkaloids. -- v. 2. Alkanolamines to antibiotics (glycopeptides). -- v. 3. Antibiotics to batteries. -- v. 4. Bearing materials to carbon. -- v. 5. Carbon and graphite fibers to chlorocarbons and chlorohydrocarbons-Ci. -- v. 6. Chlorocarbons and chlorohydrocarbons-C2 to combustion technology. -- v. 7. Composite materials to detergency. -- v. 8. Deuterium and tritium to elastomers, polyethers. -- v. 9. Elastomers, polyisoprene to expert systems. -- v. 10. Explosives and propellants to flame retardants for textiles. -- v. 11. Flavor characterization to fuel cells. -- v. 12. Fuel resources to heat stabilizers. -- v. 13. Helium group to hypnotics. -- v. 14. Imaging technology to lanthanides. -- v. 15. Lasers to mass spectrometry. -- v. 16. Mass transfer to neuroregulators. -- v. 17. Nickel and nickel alloys to paint -- v. 18. Paper to pigment dispersions --
No physical items for this record

At head of title : Kirk-Othmer

Includes supplement volume issued in 1998 and separately published index volumes for v. <1-25 and supplement, 21-24>.

Includes supplement volume issued in 1998 and separately published index volumes for vol.1-25 ; vol.21-24

v. 1. A to alkaloids. -- v. 2. Alkanolamines to antibiotics (glycopeptides). -- v. 3. Antibiotics to batteries. -- v. 4. Bearing materials to carbon. -- v. 5. Carbon and graphite fibers to chlorocarbons and chlorohydrocarbons-Ci. -- v. 6. Chlorocarbons and chlorohydrocarbons-C2 to combustion technology. -- v. 7. Composite materials to detergency. -- v. 8. Deuterium and tritium to elastomers, polyethers. -- v. 9. Elastomers, polyisoprene to expert systems. -- v. 10. Explosives and propellants to flame retardants for textiles. -- v. 11. Flavor characterization to fuel cells. -- v. 12. Fuel resources to heat stabilizers. -- v. 13. Helium group to hypnotics. -- v. 14. Imaging technology to lanthanides. -- v. 15. Lasers to mass spectrometry. -- v. 16. Mass transfer to neuroregulators. -- v. 17. Nickel and nickel alloys to paint -- v. 18. Paper to pigment dispersions --