Description
This text addresses the use of purely thermal data in calculating the position of equilibrium in a chemical reaction. Its argument highlights the physical content of thermodynamics, as distinct from purely mathematical aspects. Methods are limited to a very few of the most elementary operations of the calculus, all of which are explained in an appendix. Readers need no more than a sound background in high school mathematics and physics, as well as some familiarity with the leading quantitative concepts of an introductory college chemistry course.
Item Condition: Used Acceptable. 1962 edition. Hardcover has some wear, corner wear, and fading. No dustjacket. The pages have some underling throughout. The binding is secure.
