23h ago

Adam Nasser

You can refer this book as well as for fundamental refer Vogel's books.

Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry by Douglas A. Skoog

Vijay Arjun Bagul

I‘m so thankful..

I will and I hope I get benefit,

hope you success

warm regards.

To start studying instrumental analytical chemistry effectively, use beginner-friendly textbooks like Instrumental Analytical Chemistry: An Introduction by Robinson et al., which explain fundamental principles and instrument details with minimal math and no advanced physics required. Complement this with concise manuals for undergraduates and free online resources such as LibreTexts for a modular, practical approach to techniques, applications, and real-world examples

Dr. Abdelhak Maghchiche

this is my problem, I’m quite good at physics, So I start studying instrumental analysis based on that and on some advanced sources.

but now I will start studying some more fundamental and basic ones, so I can step by step reach the full and needed understanding.

thank you Dr.

warm regards,

You can interest from the Instrumental analytical Chemistry by willer

You have been studying Quantum physics, I think you need to read Photometric analysis books then go head it will definitely helpful to you in a good manner.

Quantitative Chemical Analysis by Daniel C. Harris is an excellent textbook encompassing both classical and instrumental methods. It's easy to read and well organized. I truly recommend it.

Dear Doctor

[For beginners in instrumental analytical chemistry, recommended starting books include "Quantitative Chemical Analysis" by Daniel C. Harris for its clear coverage of instrumental and classical methods, and the widely-used "Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry" by Skoog, Holler, and West, which provides a solid foundation. For a deeper dive into specific instrumentation, consider Ewing's "Analytical Instrumentation Handbook", which offers basic introductions to techniques and key references.]

Instrumental method of analysis By Willard and merry