References

Additional sources and materials

1. A History of Biochemistry. Pt I. Proto-biochemistry. Pt. II. From proto-bioche­ mistry to biochemistry. (Comprehensive Biochemistry, v. 30)/Ed. Florkin M. New York: Elsevier, 1972, XVIII + 343 p.; Pt III. History of Identification of the So­ urces of Free Energy Organisms (Com­prehensive Biochemistry, v. 31). Am­ sterdam: Elsevier, 1975. XX+473 p.- Pt IV. Early Studies of Biosynthesis (Comprehensive Biochemistry, v. 32). Amsterdam: Elsevier, 1977. XX + 362 p.; Pt V. The Unravelling of Biosynthetic Pathways (Comprehensive Biochemistrv. v. 33A and 33V). Amsterdam — Oxford— New York: Elsevier, 1979. XX + 433 p. (v. ZZA), XIX+ 320 p. (v. 33B).
 2. Szabadvary F., Robinson A. The History of Analytical Chemistry.— In: Compre­ hensive Analytical Chemistry / Ed. Svehla G. Amsterdam — Oxford — New York: Elsevier, 1980, v. X, p. 61—303. 
3. Ranke-Madsen E. The Development of Titrimetric Analysis till 1806. Copenha­ gen, 1958. 
4. Batalin A. X. Analiticheskaya khimiya i puti ee razvitiya.— Tr. Orenburgsk. s.-kh. in-ta, T. 12. Orenburg, 1961.
5. Szabadvary F. Geschichte der Analyti­schen Chemie. Budapest: Acad. Kiado, 1966. 401 S.
6. A History of Analytical Chemistry/Eds- Laitinen H. A., Ewing G. W. Washing­ ton: Amer. Chern. Soc., 1977, XIV+358p.
 7. Yhde A. The Development of Modern Chemistry. New York: Harpers and Row, 1964. 851 p. 
8. Lys T. I. Istoriya razvitiya klassicheskikh metodov kolichestvennogo analiza.  Avtoreferat dis. M.: IIEiT AN SSSR, 1974. 21 s.