Chemistry
Found in 42 Collections and/or Records:
Examination Book (Sir Lyon Playfair and Alexander Crum Brown), 1866-1873
Register of students attending chemistry classes of Sir Lyon Playfair, then Alexander Crum Brown, including examination results and awards obtained. Students include Sophia Jex Blake and Sir Isaac Bayley Balfour.
James Johnson: notes from lectures on chemistry by Joseph Black
The lectures on chemistry by Joseph Black consist of:
- 1 volume of lecture notes (1770-1775)
Laboratory Apparatus, 1859-1860
List of scientific apparatus and equipment used by the Department of Chemistry for its lectures.
Laboratory Classbook, 1873-1908
List of students taking laboratory classes, including their addresses, places of birth and which faculty they belong to. Students include Arthur Pillans Laurie, Hugh Robert Mill and JH Maclagan-Wedderburn.
Lecture Notes of John Robison
Lecture notes from the time when Robison was Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh. The notes embrace the sciences of mechanics, hydrodynamics, astronomy and optics, together with electricity and magnetism.
It is assumed that these are Robison's own notes but this has not been verified.
Lectures on Chemistry, 1873-1885
List of students taking chemistry lectures, including their addresses, places of birth and which faculty they belong to. Students include Arthur Pillans Laurie and Sir William Abbott Herdman.
Lectures on Chemistry, 1899-1904
Register of students taking chemistry lectures, arranged alphabetically per year. Students include James Stuart Geikie and Auckland Campbell Geddes.
Lectures on chemistry by Thomas Charles Hope, taken down by E. W. Bennet
A volume containing the outline of a course of lectrues on chemistry given by Thomas Charles Hope, taken down by E. W. Bennet in 1822-23.
Letter from Lord Kames to Joseph Black, 17 April 1775
Letter from Lord Kames to Joseph Black about chemistry and agriculture (with some notes by Black).
Letter from Lorenz Florenz Friedrich von Crell to Joseph Black, 22 January 1779
Letter from Lorenz Florenz Friedrich von Crell, a former student of Joseph Black, sending information about his work in chemistry.