A Science of Impurity |
Acknowledgments |
A Note on Notes |
![]() | Commonly Used Acronyms and Abbreviations |
Introduction |
![]() | 1— The Most Difficult Operation in Chemistry: The Analysis of Mineral Waters |
![]() | 2— Water Analysis and the Hegemony of Chemistry, 1800–40 |
![]() | 3— London's Water: The Dress Rehearsal of 1828 |
![]() | 4— The 'Hard Water and Animalculae Sellers': Analysis and Politics in London, 1849–52 |
![]() | 5— Nitrogen and Nihilism, 1852–68 |
![]() | 6— Edward Frankland: The Analyst As Activist |
![]() | 7— Frankland and the Chemists, 1866–85 |
![]() | 8— Water Analysis and the Working Sanitarian |
![]() | 9— Counting the Countless: The Temptations of Quantitative Bacteriology, 1880–90 |
![]() | 10— What's Bacteriology For? Disenchantment and a New Realism, 1890–98 |
Conclusion: What Are Experts for? |
![]() | Notes |
Appendix: Edward Frankland's Justification of Analytical Interpretations, 1868–76 |
![]() | Bibliographic Essay |
![]() | Index |