Essential Laboratory Mathematics: Concepts and Applications for the Chemical and Clinical...

Essential Laboratory Mathematics: Concepts and Applications for the Chemical and Clinical Laboratory ... | Catherine W Johnson, Daniel L Timmons, ... | EXCELLENT BOOK CONDITION

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Essential Laborato...

	Essential Laboratory Mathematics: Concepts and Applications for the Chemical and Clinical Laboratory ... Catherine W Johnson, Daniel L Timmons, ... Delmar Cengage Learning, 2002 - 280 pages average customer review:based on 3 reviews view larger image
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This manual offers a clear review of basic mathematical topics most often used in clinical and medical laboratories. It is the perfect refresher for participating technicians and will be a handy on-site reference tooll users can go directly to the material that they need to review. Application problems and hands-on laboratory exercises at the end of each chapter reinforce material and give users the opportunity to assess their mastery of the presented skills.

Laboratory Math

This book is an excellent reference book for Laboratory Mathmatics. It provides the formulas needed and easy-to-understand explainations. I would recommend it for a beginning student or a student like myself who is taking continuing education.

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EXCELLENT BOOK CONDITION

The book I got was in excellent condition. I really trust Amazon, because it never let me down. The books I bought was cheap as well as it looked new. This book is essential book for all medical maths and I really appreciate your job of making it available to everyone in lower price.
Thank you very much

Not...quite what you might think.

I have complained for years about a lack of a mathematics for chemists book. This looked like just what I was looking for. I first saw it advertised by a chemical company. When I got it, however, I found it to be either too shallow, or too specific. It spent a great deal of time discussing things like accuracy versus precision and the like. Then suddenly it switches to calculating concentrations of urea. Instead of being an overall guide to the mathematics of a laboratory, it was instead a guide to calculating values as a professor in an undergraduate biological analysis lab. Really not how it presents itself. That said, it's okay for what it is. But rather than attempt to use labs as specific examples of fundamental concepts and use those for widely varying applications, it instead explains the math found in a few typical experiments, and that's all.

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