A Treatise on Chemistry and Chemical Analysis: Prepared for Students of the International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa, Vol. 4 (Classic Reprint)

The first part of this Paper is given up to a review of facts and principles treated in Physics, Theoretical Chemistry, and under the heading of General Principles in Inorganic Chemistry, to all of which the student will be frequently referred. Here, the laws and principles in the above mentioned Papers have been more fully treated, in order that further study may be facilitated and the study ofO rganic Chemistry better understood. It is imperative that the student give careful attention toO rganic Chemistry, for it is by no means an easy subject. He should not rest satisfied with merely reading this Paper, but should give it thorough study and frequent review, for, once mastered, the principles here taught will be of great assistance in future work. 2. Determination of Atomic Weights. An accurate determination of the atomic weight of each of the elementary constituents of matter is of the greatest importance to the chemist, as no satisfactory classification of the facts of chemistry that relate to combination, analysis, etc. can be made until the atomic weights of the elements are established.
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