JCE 2007 (84) 656 [Apr] Serendipity: Genesis of the Electrochemical Instrumentation at Princeton Applied Research Corporation


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Home > JCE Print > Journal of Chemical Education > Issues > 2007 > April >

Waters Symposium: Electrochemistry

Serendipity: Genesis of the Electrochemical Instrumentation at Princeton Applied Research Corporation

J. B. Flato
J. B. Flato & Associates, Lafayette, CA 94549

April 2007
Vol. 84 No. 4
p. 656

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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.

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Citation	Flato, J. B. J. Chem. Educ. 2007, 84, 656.
Keywords	Analytical Chemistry; Electrochemistry; Graduate Education / Research; History / Philosophy; Instrumental Methods; Laboratory Equipment / Apparatus; Upper-Division Undergraduate
History	Created: Last Updated:	3/6/2007 3/6/2007

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