In this Guide, you'll find:
Reference sources are a great starting point for research. Reference sources typically provide definitions, give topic overviews, and explain theories. They can also point to additional readings and scholarship. Examples of reference sources include: dictionaries, encyclopedias, handbooks, guidebooks, manuals, and textbooks.
Principles and ethics of scientific communication, as well as style guidelines. From the American Chemical Society. REF 808.06654 Am35
Technical data and descriptive information covering thousands of chemicals and chemical phenomena, trade name products, processes, reactions, products, and related terminology. ebook and REF 540.3 H316
A standard reference of chemicals, drugs, and biologicals for chemists, biochemists, pharmacists, and related professionals. 615.103 M537, 2006
Over 1,350 alphabetically arranged entries that provide information on a wide range chemistry-related terms, including discoveries and notable people in the field. REF 540.3 V26
A comprehensive yet compact source of biochemical and molecular biological data containing more than 4,500 entries and over 1,000 figures, formulas and tables. REF 572.03 B782c
Provides students and researchers with an easy-to-understand introduction to the fundamentals of chemistry, from elements and molecules to chemical reactions and properties of matter. ebook and REF 540 P935
