#5 in Industrial manufacturing general books
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Reddit mentions of Building Scientific Apparatus

Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of Building Scientific Apparatus. Here are the top ones.

Building Scientific Apparatus
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    Features:
  • Cambridge University Press
Specs:
Height9.3 Inches
Length8.2 Inches
Number of items1
Weight3.7037660016 Pounds
Width1.3 Inches

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Found 4 comments on Building Scientific Apparatus:

u/d2-0141 · 7 pointsr/chemistry

Not online, but this book https://www.amazon.com/Building-Scientific-Apparatus-John-Moore/dp/0521878586 may help as a good starting point.

u/GearsAndSuch · 3 pointsr/Welding

Also, depending on your skills, equipment, and needs, glass can be superior material to fabricate vacuum systems out of compared to metal. Another good reference:

Building Scientific Apparatus

u/iamstuckwiththis · 2 pointsr/AskPhysics

The Art of Electronics is a great resource for practical circuits that are used quite often in laboratories. I would also recommend Building Scientific Apparatus

u/BrianCalves · 1 pointr/bioinformatics

Building Scientific Apparatus (ISBN 0521878586) does not speak to your question, directly, but it might stimulate your creativity.

I haven't reviewed the book, yet, so I cannot recommend it. It's something that I've been intending to investigate.

The /r/bioinformatics community seems to equate bioinformatics with sequence analysis. I prefer to conceive of bioinformatics a little more broadly than that. However, with respect to Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and Intel Galileo, my mind does tend to go first to do-it-yourself laboratory equipment, as /u/todeedee suggested.