Box 1
Contains 73 Results:
Hand Written Notes, n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Department of Commerce. United States Bureau of Mines, Scott Turner, Director. Information Circular.,Thallum, by Alice Petar, 1931
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Document of Chemical Techniques, n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Document: The Petroleum Research Fund by Dr. Karl Dittmer, n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Document: Research Proposal Submitted for Consideration for a Grant from the Petroleum Research Fund, Principal Investigator, Howard C. Eshelman, 9 August 1961
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Report: The Effects of the Aspiration Rate of the Sample Upon the Emission Intensity of Metals, n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Document: Flame Photometry, n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Report: Linear-Programmed Temperature Gas Chromatography to 500 degrees Celsius by A. J. Martin, C. E. Bennett, and F. W. Martinez, Jr. F&M Scientific Corporation, 1202 Arnold Avenue, Air Base, New Castle, Delaware, U.S.A., n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Report: Flame Spectrophotometric Study of Nickel by John A. Dean and Howard C. Eshelman, 1960
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.
Document: Extraction and Flame Spectrophotometry, n.d.
This collection consists of Eshelman’s writings, class material, association materials, correspondence, and publicity.