Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 131, Part 1

Front Cover
 

Contents

VAn Investigation of the Oxidation of Certain Aliphatic
46
The Condensation of cyclo Hexanealdehyde and Malonic
54
Transannular Anionotropic Migrations
58
XCampnospermonol a Ketonic Phenol from Campno
65
The Cyanine Dyes Part X The Constitution of
81
Stereoisomerism of Disulphoxides and Related
86
Some Analogous Organic Compounds of Phosphorus
92
The Resolution of Externally Compensated pNitro
99
The Stereochemistry of Reduced Quinoxalines Part
108
The Constitution of the Supposed NMethylene
116
The Saltingout Effect Influence of Electrolytes
127
The Effect of the Constitution of a Chloroamine on
138
Observations on the Chlorination Products of ßßDi
155
Studies in Colour and Constitution Part II
162
The Formation of 2Methylbenziminazoles
172
Optical Activity and the Polarity of Substituent
178
Applications of Thallium Compounds in Organic
186
Triazole Compounds Part II Methylation
193
The Potential
202
The Reaction between Diaryloxyisopropyl Alcohols
215
The Coordination Valency of Aluminium in
222
The Migration of the Acyl Group in Partly Acylated
229
Orientation Effects in the Diphenyl Series Part V
245
186
251
The Electrodeposition of Indium with the Dropping
255
The Parachor and Chemical Constitution Part VIII
255
Silver Nitrate Concentration Cells in Acetonitrile
255
15
255
21
270
32
287
51
327
54
339
58
346
81
413
On Habers Glass Cell By WALTER SCOTT HUGHES
491
Cyclic Organometallic Compounds Part IV Tell
506
3Dithiolan and of 1 3Dithian
513
697
528
The Isomerism of the Oximes Part XXXIII
529
Studies on Hydrogen Cyanide Part I Mercuric
540
Acid and Salt Effects in Catalysed Reactions
543
Colloidal Platinum Part III Its Natural Acidity
551
The Budde Effect with a Mixture of Bromine
560
The Synthesis of mesoAlkyl and mesoAryl
566
A Contribution to the Stereochemistry of Tervalent
573
Synthetical Experiments on the Aporphine
581
The Acetoacetic Ester Condensation By MER
591
and its Reaction with Phenols By CHARLES STANLEY
596
The Bromination of mMethoxycinnamic Acid
602
The Alkaline Hydrolysis of wBromo and Chloro
605
Derivatives of yXylose A Study of Xylose
611
Polysaccharides Part I The Structure
619
Some Sulphur Derivatives of Aromatic Methyl
625
Stereoisomerism in Polycyclic Systems Part
639
Optically Active Derivatives of Phenylamino
646
Density and Electrostriction of Dilute Man
653
Studies of Dynamic Isomerism Part XXVI Con
666
XCIIThe Competitive Interaction of Alkyl and Aryl
686
2628
696
3Dithiolan and of 1 3Dithian
697
Properties of Conjugated Compounds Part IV
729
Selenium Oxyfluoride By EDMUND BRYDGES RUDHALL
739
NOTES A New Pipette By H NORMAN RIDYARD
749
The Burning of Carbon Disulphide Part II
751
Spectra and Atoms A Lecture delivered before the Chemical
764
The Action of Cuprous Cyanide on Methyl Iodide
780
Chloroamines as Halogenating Agents Iodination
782
CVIISyntheses in the Indole Series Part III
789
Internal Equilibrium in Liquid Sulphur Part I
797
511
803
A New Synthesis of 4Amino3hydroxyphenylarsinic
809
The Reaction between Acetylene and Sulphur
814
The Catalytic Hydrogenation of Different Types
823
Ethylenedi
837
Differential Potentiometric Titration Part I
843
Differential Potentiometric Titration Part II
855
Autoxidation
872
The Absorption Spectra of Anthracene Deriv
885
2629
890
XX The Influence of Groups and Associated Rings
898
Mobileanion Tautomerism Part I A Prelimin
904
596
914
The Constitution of Thebenine By JOHN MASSON
921
The Intermolecular Condensation of Acetyl
934
1077
1044
1080
1061
A Method for the Photographic Examination
1061
The Action of Aniline on dGlutamic Acid
1061
Constituents of Myoporum lætum Forst The
1061
The Comparative Effects of the Nitro Carboxyl
1122
CXLIIISynthetical Experiments on the Aporphine Group
1132
The Photodecomposition of Triphenylmethyl
1149
DAVID CHARLES JONES and HAROLD FREDERICK BETTS
1177
Some Physical Properties of Acetic Anhydride
1193
Conversion of Hydroaromatic into Aromatic
1200
Some Experiments on Intensive Drying
1207
The Determination of Volatile Matter in Coke
1215
Ring Structure and Optical Relationships in
1221
Equilibrium in Solutions A Note
1230
Acid and Salt Effects in Catalysed Reactions
1239
890
1261
904
1278
611
1340
Arrhenius Memorial Lecture Delivered on May 10th 1928
1380
A Study of the Anomalous Rotatory Dispersion
1401
The Dilution and Neutralsalt Errors of Buffer
1401
797
1405
619
1407
The Conductivities of Sodium and Potassium
1413
The socalled Bisthiohydantoins of Frerichs Förster
1415
The Mechanism of the Degradation of Fatty
1422
benzylsilicyl Oxide and Other Products by the Action
1431
785
1437
The Catalytic Oxidation of Nitro and Halogen
1439
Reduction of Nitrites Nitrates and Nitric Acid
1449
Experiments on the Synthesis of Anthocyanins
1455
XCVThe Isomeric 2Aminoxarylcinnamic Acids
1478
The Action of Bromine Water on Certain Olefinic
1487
Optical Activity and the Polarity of Substituent
1493
1741
1494
Experiments on the Synthesis of Brazilin
1504
The Action of Certain Dibromotetracarboxylic
1513
A Synthesis of Pyrylium Salts of Anthocyanidin Type
1526
A Synthesis of Pyrylium Salts of Anthocyanidin
1533
CCCIIIA Synthesis of Pyrylium Salts of Anthocyanidin
1541
The Constitution of Phenolphthalein Part I
1569
A Quantitative Study of the Oxidation of Methyl
1576
The Mechanism of Tautomeric Interchange
1583
Electrometric Titration Curves of Dibasic Acids
1594
686
1599
The Influence of Arsenic on the Catalytic Activity
1600
1569
1687
2343
1692
813
1715
1 H 46 Gibson C S J H Nutland
1
By HANS NICOLAI
4
Attempted Resolution of Triethylenediamine
11
The Reduction of Selenious Acid By LESLIE
27
Equilibrium Diagram of the System Antimony
28
Studies in the Composition of Coal
32
Effects induced by the Phenyl Group Part I
46
Hay W See H G Rule
47
Preparation of 4Bromophthalic Acid By LESLIE
57
The Action of Fluorine upon Aqueous Solutions
60
The Influence of the Intensity of Illumination
62
The Apparent Hydration of Ions Part I
63
Resolution of Racemic Chlorobromoacetic Acid
64
The Action of Diazosalts on Aromatic Sulphon
73
The Catalytic Hydrogenation of Different
79
NMethyl Derivatives of 2Phenylnaphthylene
80
Nitration of 4Halogeno2hydroxy and 2Hal
81
The Constituents of Some Indian Essential
88
By ARTHUR WILLIAM CHAPMAN
89
2889
91
On Active Nitrogen Part VI The Form
92
The Reduction of Nitrocompounds by Aromatic
93
Stability of Ferrous Sulphate Solutions
94
The Heat of Adsorption of Oxygen on Char
100
The Interaction of Piperidine with Nitro
101
1221
108
Studies in the Composition of Coal Oilyielding
123
SIMPSON KENTISH and JOHN LIONEL SIMONSEN 2131
1
814
8
898
31
Metallic Derivatives of Hydroxyesters Part I
i
A New Reaction of Certain Diazosulphonates
ii
Investigations in the Diphenyl Series Part
viii

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Page 49 - Application was made to the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society for a grant of £250 for the hire of a vessel.
Page 197 - We wish to thank the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for a grant to one of us (DGHM) and Imperial Chemical Industries for providing apparatus.
Page 18 - The authors wish to record their thanks to the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for a maintenance grant to one of them (AJH) during a part of the period covered by this work.
Page 412 - ... being added from time to time to replace that lost by evaporation.
Page 181 - The alcohol soluble substance from fraction II was united with that from fraction III. The solution was evaporated to dryness under reduced pressure, the residue taken up in water and boiled gently for about an hour with an excess of copper hydroxide. The filtered solution was evaporated to dryness under reduced pressure and the residue boiled with absolute alcohol. The undissolved part was dissolved in water, freed from copper by hydrogen sulphide, and the solution again evaporated to dryness under...
Page 751 - ... resultant complex mixture (which is also a limit mixture) is unchanged," they proceeded to say that the same thing holds good for the propagation of flame " not only in limit mixtures, but in all mixtures of inflammable gases with air (or oxygen), provided that the mixtures of the individual gases are of the same type, all containing excess of oxygen or all containing excess of combustible gas.
Page 698 - We wish to express our thanks to the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for a grant made to one of us (JGP) during the course of this investigation.
Page 501 - ... reasonable to suppose that glass is more readily penetrated by sodium and lithium hydroxides than by potassium hydroxide, possibly because of smaller dimensions of the ions.

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