Hugo Erdmann - Traité de chimie minérale - 1912-1914





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Hugo Erdmann's Traité de chimie minérale is a two-volume, first French edition (1912–1914) in black hardcover, about 23 by 15 centimetres, totaling around 900 pages in French.
Description from the seller
Hugo Erdmann. Treatise on Inorganic Chemistry. Paris, A. Hermann et fils, 1912-1914, iv-559 pp. 331 pp.
2 volumes in octavo (230x150 mm), black clothbound boards. Overall good condition. Interior fresh, no foxing.
Original French edition illustrated with 243 figures and 2 color spectrum plates (volume I) and 76 figures and 3 color spectrum plates (volume II).
A synthetic work devoted to the main areas of inorganic chemistry at the beginning of the 20th century. It first presents the general notions necessary for the study of mineral substances, then systematically outlines the metalloids and their compounds: properties, reactions, preparation, occurrence in nature, and applications. The work seeks to establish a link between the theoretical principles of chemistry and experimental observations, in a perspective that is both academic and practical.
The second part is devoted to metals, studied according to their chemical and physical properties, their ores, their extraction processes, and their main compounds. Erdmann also gives space to analytical methods and data useful to applied chemistry.
Seller's Story
Hugo Erdmann. Treatise on Inorganic Chemistry. Paris, A. Hermann et fils, 1912-1914, iv-559 pp. 331 pp.
2 volumes in octavo (230x150 mm), black clothbound boards. Overall good condition. Interior fresh, no foxing.
Original French edition illustrated with 243 figures and 2 color spectrum plates (volume I) and 76 figures and 3 color spectrum plates (volume II).
A synthetic work devoted to the main areas of inorganic chemistry at the beginning of the 20th century. It first presents the general notions necessary for the study of mineral substances, then systematically outlines the metalloids and their compounds: properties, reactions, preparation, occurrence in nature, and applications. The work seeks to establish a link between the theoretical principles of chemistry and experimental observations, in a perspective that is both academic and practical.
The second part is devoted to metals, studied according to their chemical and physical properties, their ores, their extraction processes, and their main compounds. Erdmann also gives space to analytical methods and data useful to applied chemistry.

