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The set of books listed in this post is very helpful for analysis; it is recommended that you take a look at http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-128693-1-46.html. This post was last edited by chengjingbao on 2009-3-11 08:27.]
In terms of chromatography, if you understand Dasylu’s \"Introduction to Chromatography,\" do you still need to read other books?
I really haven’t watched it! I really want to see it! However, such books are usually quite useful as references for writing papers, but they have less significance for practical applications. It is recommended to read the introduction, study the series of books, and thoroughly examine the chromatography manuals. Not everyone can serve as a chief advisor; analysts need to have some understanding of instrument theory, be familiar with instrument operation, and have a thorough knowledge of the internal structure of instruments, so as to be able to operate them skillfully.
Agree with the opinion from the third floor; not everyone can fully understand a particular subject
The books are all classic, but it’s very difficult to study them all thoroughly. I think it’s more effective to read books after encountering problems in practice.
Practice is what matters most; there are many things that cannot be learned from books at all. There are things that you won’t remember just by reading from books; if you combine it with practice, you will gain a deeper understanding
The book \"Practical Gas Chromatography Analysis\" is available here at Haichuan; you can search for it and find it there. http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=229447 This one is also good.
I’m fainting, ah. It can’t be decompressed