The Engineering & Science Library at Queen's University has a useful guide to citing information you find in databases like SciFinder and Reaxys. It is available here:
Many of these titles are also available in print.
Search the library catalogue by title to see if we have a print copy.
This is the interactive version of the International Tables for Crystallography, and the definitive resource and reference work for crystallography:
We also have the print versions in the Science Library reference collection:
Looking for hard-to-find or obscure property information? ThermoDex may be able to help suggest a source!
ThermoDex is a "finding aid" designed to save you time in searching through numerous handbooks you might have in your library or lab. It enables you to enter both a type of compound and a property, and it returns a list of handbooks that might contain these data. The actual data are not reproduced in ThermoDex.
Important: The University of Texas (Austin) created this finding aid. Please check the USask library catalogue to see if we have a copy of the handbook you need!
These are some great free resources on the internet for chemical property information:
Substances often have a variety of names/synonyms and formulae. The most accurate ways to search are by structure, or the CAS Registry Number of the substance. Try these tools to look up the CAS RN of the substance, structure, and other synonyms to search by.
This is a link to the interactive version of IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology, informally known as the Gold Book:
Also freely available online:
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