Richardson Library has over 500,000 print books on site and over 1 million digital-books online.
This guide will help you:
Chemistry books begin with call number QD. Take a look at the complete classification below.
Look at the LOCATION field in the catalogue record. In the example below, the location fields indicate that there are two copies: one in the Davis Room and another in the Stacks. Books in the Davis room can not be checked out, because it is the university's archive. The Book in the stacks collection can be checked out so you would go to the third floor and find the call number to locate the book. See below for borrowing policies and fines.
eBook Collection (USMAI via EBSCO)
Ebrary (ProQuest)
Location and borrowing periods are show below. Click on a link to ope a library floor plan.
Circulating Collections:
Non-Circulating Books [Can not be borrowed]
Henry C. McBay, a Chemical Festschrift by
A dozen papers discuss such topics as a chemist's view of gaseous anesthesia, a new transport mechanism for conducting polymers, and developing computational analysis methods for multidimensional spectroscopy. Also includes a reflection on McBay, the first beneficiary of a program to bring minorities to the staff of MIT.
Proceedings, NOBCChE National Organization for Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers. National Conference. by
Proceedings, National Organization for Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers National Association for Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers.
A guide to Chemical abstracts. by Vogels Quantitive Chemical Analysis by 
Qualitative Analysis and the Properties of the Ions in Aqueous Solutions by Atomic Absorption Spectrometry by
The thoroughly revised new edition of this best-seller, presents the wide use of AAS in numerous fields of application. The comparison between the different AAS techniques enables the reader to find the best solution for his analytical problem.
Authors Bernhard Welz and Michael Sperling have succeeded in finding a balance between theoretical fundamentals and practical applications. The new chapter 'physical fundamentals' describes the basic principles of AAS. The development of AAS is now described in a separate chapter. Further new chapters are devoted to the latest developments in the field of flow injection and the use of computers for laboratory automation. Methodological progress e. g. speciation analysis is also covered in this new edition.
The index and the extensive bibliography make this book a unique source of information. It will prove useful not only for analytical chemists, out also spectroscopists in industry, institutes, and universities. Atomic Absorption Spectrometry will also be invaluable for clinics and research institutes in the fields of biochemistry, medicine, food technology, geology, metallurgy, petrochemistry, and mineralogy.
Laboratory Practice of Organic Chemistry by 