Explore Books on
conductivity

Electric properties of weakly nonideal plasmas

By Klaus Günther,Klaus Gunther,Rainer Radtke

Electrocatalysis of fuel cell reactions

By Der-Tau Chin

Conductivities and viscosities in pure and in mixed solvents

By Jones, Harry Clary

The interpretation of ionic conductivity in liquids

By Stuart I. Smedley

Complex ions in aqueous solutions

By Arthur Jaques

On the calculation of the conductivity of electrolytes

By J. G. MacGregor

Primary standards and standard reference materials for electrolytic conductivity

By R. H. Jameel

The electrical conductivity and ionization constants of organic compounds

By Heyward Scudder

Lithium-ion batteries

By Perla B. Balbuena,Yixuan Wang

Solid State Ionic Devices

By B. V. R. Chowdari

The absorption spectra of solutions as studied by means of the radiomicrometer

By Jones, Harry Clary

Conductivity and viscosity in mixed solvents

By Jones, Harry Clary

The freezing-point, boiling-point, and conductivity methods

By Jones, Harry Clary

A study of the conductivity and dissociation of organic acids in aqueous solution between zero and thirty-five degrees ..

By Eugene Pinckney Wightman

Recherches sur la conductibilité galvanique des électrolytes

By Svante Arrhenius

Untersuchung über die galvanische Leitfähigkeit der Elektrolyte

By Svante Arrhenius

Science and technology of fast ion conductors

By International School of Materials Science and Technology (1987 Erice, Italy)

Electrolytic conductance and the conductances of the halogen acids in water

By Walter J. Hamer

The conductivity of solutions and the modern dissociation theory

By C. W. Davies

A quantitative theory of noble gas ion laser discharge

By Chuan-cheng Chʻen

Transport-structure relations in fast ion and mixed conductors

By Risø International Symposium on Metallurgy and Materials Science (6th 1985)

The electrical conductivity of aqueous solutions

By Arthur A. Noyes

The electrical conductivity of certain salts in pyridine

By Edward X. Anderson

Dissociation as measured by the freezing point lowering and by conductivity--Bearing on the hydrate theory

By James Newton Pearce