INTRODUCTION 



to whom we are indebted for the more important points. 

 The student of this subject will find the following standard 

 texts very helpful: 



NERNST, W. Theoretical Chemistry from the Standpoint of Avo- 

 gadro's Rule and Thermodynamics. Translated by C. S. 

 Palmer. London, 1895. 



OSTWALD, W. Lehrbuch der allgemeinen Chemie, comprising : 

 Verwandschaftslehre, Leipzig, 1887 ; Stoechiometrie, Leip- 

 zig, 1891 ; Chemische Energie, Leipzig, 1893. 

 Solutions. Translated by M. M. P. Muir. London, 1891. 

 Outlines of General Chemistry. Translated by James 

 Walker. London, 1895. 



Manual of Physico- Chemical Measurements. Translated by 

 James Walker. London, 1894. 



The Principles of Inorganic Chemistry. Translated by Alex- 

 ander Findlay. London, 1902. 



REMSEN, I. Principles of Theoretical Chemistry. New York, 1897. 



WALKER, J. Introduction to Physical Chemistry. London, 1899. 



REYCHLER, A. Outlines of Physical Chemistry. Translated by J. 

 McCrae. London, 1899. 



DASTRE, M. A. "Osmose," in Trait6 de physique biologiqtie, 

 publi^ sous la direction de MM. D'Arsonval, Gariel, Chauveau 

 et Marey. Tome I. Paris, 1901. 



COHEN, ERNST. Vortrdge filr Aerzte uber physikalische Chemie. 

 Leipzig, 1901. 



JONES, H. C. The Elements of Physical Chemistry. New York, 

 1902. 



WHETHAM, W. C. D. Solution and Electrolysis. Cambridge, 1895. 



KOHLRADSCH, F., AND HoLBORN, L. Das Leitvermogen der Elektro- 

 lyte. Leipzig, 1898. 



TRAUBE, J. Physico- Chemical Methods. Translated by W. L. 

 Hardin. Philadelphia, 1898. 



BLITZ, HENRY. Practical Methods for Determining Molecular 

 Weights. Translated by Jones and King. Easton, Pa., 1899. 



HAMBURGER, H. J. Osmotischer Druck und lonenlehre. Wies- 

 baden, 1902. 



