This chapter is essentially devoted to argentometry, in which we find the Charpentier–Volhard, Mohr, Fajans, and Liebig–Denigés methods. They are the most important methods involving a precipitation phenomenon. We shall also say a few words about ferrocyanimetry and uranometry.
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NotesJakob Volhard, who was Liebig’s assistant in Munich (1834–1910). Charpentier was a french “civil engineer” in the 1960’s.
Karl Friedrich Mohr: a german chemist (1806–1879), manufacturer of chemicals in Munich.
Kasimir Fajans, hungarian physicist (1887–1975).
Justus von Liebig (1803–1873): german analyst and organic chemist, most well-known by his works concerning organic elementary analysis. He was a student of Gay-Lussac.
Georges Denigés: Professor of medical and biological chemistry at the University of Bordeaux. His most abundant publications are in the realm of the analysis.
Fac. Pharmacie, Université Rennes I, av. du Pr. Leon Bernard 2, 35043, Rennes, CX, France
Prof. Jean-Louis Burgot
Correspondence to Jean-Louis Burgot .
Copyright information© 2012 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC
About this chapter Cite this chapterBurgot, JL. (2012). Titrimetric Methods Involving a Precipitation. In: Ionic Equilibria in Analytical Chemistry. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-8382-4_37
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Published: 30 March 2012
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