Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Complex Ions: In Aqueous Solutions
IN compiling this volume the needs - and criticism-of a large class of students unversed in physical chemistry have been especially kept in View, and it is considered that the introduction of some elementary matter, such as proofs of formulae, which the advanced reader will not require, is by no means out of place.
In giving an account Of the methods in Chapters III.-VI., it was found necessary to introduce examples, but these were made as brief as possible in order to avoid confusing these chapters with the later ones which deal with practical investigations, where more than one method is generally used at a time. The tension experiments in Chapter VIII. Form a method Of investigation in which the examination of different salts shows so little variation that it appeared unnecessary to devote a separate chapter to the method.
The chief aim of the book is to give some account of the more important experimental work in this subject, and no apology is offered for the absence Of theories of valency.
Chapter X. Contains an account of some results besides the identification of complex compounds, which have been arrived at by similar methods, and which are likely to form' the basis of further experiments.
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