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Serendipity: Genesis of the Electrochemical Instrumentation at Princeton Applied Research Corporation
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Abstract
Development of commercial scientific instrumentation is very different from constructing a single device to be used in a researcher's laboratory. The history of the development of Princeton Applied Research Corporation's first electrochemistry instrument is used to illustrate the process and to review, by example, the pitfalls that may arise when scientists with little or no commercial or practical engineering experience undertake the development of a product destined for commercial manufacturing and distribution.
Keywords (Audience):
Graduate Education / ResearchKeywords (Domain):
Analytical ChemistryKeywords (Feature):
Symposium ReportKeywords (Subject):
ElectrochemistryCiting Articles
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This article has been cited by 1 ACS Journal articles (1 most recent appear below).
From the Science Fair to the NASDAQ
Peter T. KissingerJournal of Chemical Education2007 84 (4), 651From the Science Fair to the NASDAQ
Peter T. KissingerJournal of Chemical Education2007 84 (4), 651Electroanalytical chemistry has been a primary activity in Ph.D.-granting institutions since the 1940s. It has proved to be an excellent tool for research, enabling students to think in time and space and grasp thermodynamics, kinetics, and ...
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- Received: August 03, 2009
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