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Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Sewage · American Public Health Association. Laboratory Section — chapter 32 of 50 · ~182 words · public domain

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SUTTON, FRANCIS. Volumetric analysis, 10th ed., pp. 72–4, P. Blakiston’s Son & Co., Philadelphia, 1911;

Bibliography 94a:

pp. 99–101;

Bibliography 94b:

pp. 239 and 477;

Bibliography 94c:

pp. 470–1;

Bibliography 94d:

pp. 479–83;

Bibliography 94e:

p. 473, 479–83;

Bibliography 94f:

pp. 484–8.

Bibliography 95:

TATLOCK, R. R., and THOMPSON, R. T. The analysis of waters and their changes in composition when employed in steam raising: J. Soc. Chem. Ind., Vol. 23, pp. 428–31, 1904.

Bibliography 96:

THOMAS, G. E., and HALL, C. A. New apparatus in water analysis: J. Am. Chem. Soc., Vol. 24, pp. 535–9, 1902.

Bibliography 97:

THOMSON, R. T. Use of litmus, methyl orange, phenacetolin, and phenolphthalein as indicators: Chem. News, Vol. 47, pp. 123–7, 1883.

Bibliography 98:

THOMSON, ANDREW. Colorimetric method for determining small quantities of iron: J. Chem. Soc., Vol. 47, pp. 493–7, 1885.

Bibliography 99:

THRESH, J. C. A new method of estimating the oxygen dissolved in water: J. Chem. Soc., Vol. 57, pp. 185–95, 1890.

Bibliography 100:

——. The examination of water and water supplies, p. 200, Philadelphia, 1904;

Bibliography 100a:

p. 219;

Bibliography 100b:

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