Chemometrics Tutorials
Collected from Chemometrics and Intelligent Laboratory Systems An International Journal, Volumes 1-5
Published on 12. October 1990
Book
Paperback/Softback
440 pages
978-0-444-88837-2 (ISBN)
Description
The journal Chemometrics and Intelligent Laboratory Systems has a specific policy of publishing tutorial papers, (i.e. articles aiming to discuss and illustrate the application of chemometric and other techniques) solicited from leading experts in the varied disciplines relating to this subject. This book comprises reprints of tutorials from the first 5 volumes of this journal, covering the period from late 1986 to mid 1989. The authors of the papers include analytical, organic and environmental chemists, statisticians, pharmacologists, geologists, geochemists, computer scientists and biologists, which reflects the strong interdisciplinary communication. The papers have been reorganized into major themes, covering most of the main areas of chemometrics.
This book is intended both as a personal reference text and as a useful background for courses in chemometrics and laboratory computing.
This book is intended both as a personal reference text and as a useful background for courses in chemometrics and laboratory computing.
Reviews / Votes
"...a very useful collection of articles, designed to provide instruction and information in an area that is becoming increasingly important to analytical scientists." --Analytica Chimica Acta"...an excellent source of information for a wide range of chemometric techniques of great relevance to any analytical chemist." --The Analyst
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Elsevier Science & Technology
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Illustrations
1
Dimensions
Height: 246 mm
Width: 189 mm
Thickness: 23 mm
Weight
782 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-444-88837-2 (9780444888372)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Editor
University of Bristol, Bristol, UK
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, VA, USA
Farmaceutisch Instituut, Dienst Farmaceutische en Biomedische Analyse, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium
Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA
Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY, USA
Universitaet Graz, Graz, Austria
Content
Computers in the laboratory. 1. Scientific word processing (R.E. Dessy). 2. The LIMS infrastructure (R.D. McDowall, J.C. Pearce and G.S. Murkitt). 3. Scientific programming with GKS: advantages and disadvantages (E. Flerackers). Expert systems. 4. Dendral and Meta-Dendral - the myth and the reality (N.A.B. Gray). On Gray's interpretation of the Dendral project and programs: myth or mythunderstanding? (B.G. Buchanan, E.A. Feigenbaum and J. Lederberg). Response to comments by Buchanan, Feigenbaum and Lederberg (N.A.B. Gray). 5. Expert systems in synthesis planning: a user's view of the LHASA program (T.V. Lee). 6. PROLOG for chemists. Part 1 (G.J. Kleywegt, H.-J. Luinge and B.-J.P. Schuman). 7. PROLOG for chemists. Part 2 (G.J. Kleywegt, H.-J. Luinge and B.-J.P. Schuman). Experimental design and optimization. 8. Practical exploratory experimental designs (E. Morgan, K.W. Burton and P.A. Church). 9. Optimisation via Simplex. Part 1: Background, definitions and a simple application (K.W.C. Burton and G. Nickless). 10. Chemometrics and method development in high-performance liquid chromatography. Part 1: Introduction (J.C. Berridge). 11. Chemometrics and method development in high-performance liquid chromatography. Part. 2: Sequential experimental designs (J.C. Berridge). Signal processing, time series and continuous processes. 12. Fourier transforms: use, theory and applications to spectroscopic and related data (R.G. Brereton). 13. Dispersion vs. absorption (DISPA): a magic circle for spectroscopic line shape analysis (A.G. Marshall). 14. Sampling theory (G. Kateman). Multivariate and related methods. 15. Principal component analysis (S. Wold, K. Esbensen and P. Geladi). 16. Multivariate data analysis: its methods (M. Mellinger). 17. Correspondence analysis: the method and its application (M. Mellinger). 18. Spectral map analysis: factorial analysis of contrasts, especially from log ratios (P.J. Lewi). 19. Similarities and differences among multivariate display techniques illustrated by Belgian cancer mortality distribution data (A. Thielemans, P.J. Lewi and D.L. Massart). 20. Some fundamental criteria for multivariate correlation methodologies (O.H.J. Christie). 21. Mixture analysis of spectral data by multivariate methods (W. Windig). 22. Interpretation of direct latent-variable projection methods and their aims and use in the analysis of multicomponent spectroscopic and chromatographic data (O.M. Kvalheim). 23. Soft modelling and chemosystematics (N.B. Vogt). 24. Multivariate analysis in geology and geochemistry: an introduction (H.J.B. Birks). 25. Multivariate analysis in geoscience: fads, fallacies and the future (R.A. Reyment). 26. Interpretation of lithogeochemistry using correspondence analysis (M. Mellinger). 27. Multivariate analysis of stratigraphic data in geology: a review (H.J.B. Birks). Fuzzy methods. 28. Fuzzy theory explained (M. Otto). Author Index. Subject Index.