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Der ideale Begleiter zu den Praktika "Qualitative anorganische Analyse" und "Allgemeine und analytische Chemie der anorganischen Arznei-, Hilfs- und Schadstoffe"!Das kleine "Labor 1x1" führt Sie sicher durch die ersten Labortage. Kurze Einführungen mit den wichtigsten theoretischen Grundlagen und Methoden vermitteln das nötige Verständnis für die Versuche. Bei der erfolgreichen Suche nach Anionen und Kationen helfen Ihnen ein Analysen-Fahrplan, geschickte Zwischenfragen und zahlreiche Tricks und Kniffe früherer Absolventen.Zu jedem Element finden Sie nützliche Informationen zu Vorkommen, Eigenschaften und Bedeutung/Anwendung im pharmazeutischen Bereich. Die einzelnen Nachweisreaktionen für die jeweiligen Ionen werden in präzisen Arbeitsanleitungen beschrieben. Arzneibuchversuche und Experimente mit gefährlichen Stoffen sind dabei speziell gekennzeichnet.Bei über 60 Versuchen können über einen speziellen QR-Code Videos von Nachweisreaktionen mit dem Smartphone abgerufen werden. Zusätzlich sind die apothekengerechten Alternativ-Verfahren zur Identifizierung von Ausgangsstoffen des Deutschen Arzneimittel-Codex® / Neues Rezeptur Formularium® (DAC/NRF) enthalten.Apotheker Dr. Dirk Häfner verfasste nach seinem erfolgreich absolvierten Praktikum die erste Version des Arbeitsbuches. Zahlreiche Studenten, Praktikumsleiter und Professoren haben mit Anregungen und Vorschlägen dazu beigetragen, dass das "Arbeitsbuch qualitative anorganische Analyse" nun als "gereiftes" Werk in der sechsten überarbeiteten Auflage vorliegt.
About the author
Dick Morris served as Bill Clinton's political consultant for twenty years. A regular political commentator on Fox News, he is the author of ten New York Times bestsellers (all with Eileen McGann) and one Washington Post bestseller.
Eileen McGann is an attorney who, with her husband, Dick, writes columns for the New York Post and for their website, dickmorris.com. She has written extensively about the abuses of Congress and the need for reform.
Summary
Who is Bill Clinton?
A man whose presidency was disgraced by impeachment -- yet who remains one of the most popular presidents of our time.
A man whose autobiography, My Life, was panned by critics as a self-indulgent daily diary -- but rode the bestseller lists for months.
A man whose policies changed America at the close of the twentieth century -- yet whose weakness left us vulnerable to terror at the dawn of the twenty-first.
No one better understands the inner Bill Clinton, that creature of endless and vexing contradiction, than Dick Morris. From the Arkansas governor's races through the planning of the triumphant 1996 reelection, Morris was Clinton's most valued political adviser. Now, in the wake of Clinton's million-selling memoir My Life, Morris and his wife, Eileen McGann, set the record straight with Because He Could, a frank and perceptive deconstruction of the story Clinton tells -- and the many more revealing stories he leaves untold.
With the same keen insight they brought to Hillary Clinton's life in their recent bestseller Rewriting History, Morris and McGann uncover the hidden sides of the complicated and sometimes dysfunctional former president. Whereas Hillary is anxious to mask who she really is, they show, Bill Clinton inadvertently reveals himself at every turn -- as both brilliant and undisciplined, charming yet often filled with rage, willing to take wild risks in his personal life but deeply reluctant to use the military to protect our national security. The Bill Clinton who emerges is familiar -- reflexively blaming every problem on right-wing persecutors or nave advisers -- but also surprising: passive, reactive, working desperately to solve a laundry list of social problems yet never truly grasping the real thrust of his own presidency. And while he courted danger in his personal life, the authors argue that Clinton's downfall has far less to do with his private demons than with his fear of the one person who controlled his future: his own first lady.
Sharp and stylishly written, full of revealing insider anecdotes, Because He Could is a fresh and probing portrait of one of the most fascinating, and polarizing, figures of our time.
