Good-hearted people helped. ...

Merck Index Merck Index is an internationally renowned encyclopedia of chemicals published by Merck Company in the United States. The first edition was published in 1889. At first, this book was only Merck's chemical catalogue, with only 170 pages. Now it has developed into a comprehensive encyclopedia of chemicals, drugs and physiological substances with more than 2000 pages. The properties, preparation methods and uses of more than 10,000 kinds of compounds were introduced, and the pharmacological, clinical, toxicological and toxicity research information of these substances was collected. The generic names, trade names, chemical names, structural formulas, trademarks and manufacturers' names of these substances were summarized.

The index is currently published in three forms: print edition, CD-ROM edition and online edition.

The CD-ROM version of Merck Index can be used by simple installation, which provides great convenience for finding relevant information quickly. The CD can be used for text search and structure search. Structural retrieval can be used to retrieve the whole structure or substructure of a substance. Text retrieval provides three retrieval methods (such as quick search, menu search and command search) (as shown in the right picture). Logical collocation (AND, OR, NOT) and truncation (*,? ) retrieval. Text search items include various names, commodity codes, CA registration numbers, sources, various physical constants, properties, uses, toxicity and references of compounds (see the table below).

Search for other details of various physical constants of the project name: common name, chemical abstract name, trade name, synonym name, derivative type, etc. The name can be a full name or a partial name. Molecular weight, density, boiling point, melting point, refractive index, optical rotation value, ultraviolet absorption value, toxicity and other structural formulas (structures), molecular formulas, drug codes, and the list of search items provided by Merck Index CD-ROM, such as CAS registration number and manufacturer name.

In addition, there is a name reaction library, which has collected more than 400 organic chemical reactions. Under "Forms", five data tables are provided: amino acid abbreviations, cancer chemotherapy schemes, company code letters, company registration and glossary.

Pfizer Pfizer Pfizer has a history of 150 years, and its service network covers more than 150 countries around the world. From 65438 to 0997, Pfizer was rated as the most respected pharmaceutical company in the world by Fortune, an authoritative American business magazine. Pfizer's enduring vitality stems from the belief of "bringing science to mankind". In the 1940s, Pfizer invented the submerged fermentation technology for producing penicillin, and took the lead in bringing penicillin to the market, making immortal contributions to saving Qian Qian's life.