Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 115, Part 1The Society., 1919 "Titles of chemical papers in British and foreign journals" included in Quarterly journal, v. 1-12. |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acetic acid acetone alkali ammonia ammonium anhydrous aniline aqueous solution barium benzene boiling c.c. of water carbon atoms Carey Foster cent Chem chemical chloride chloroform chromate colour colourless compound concentrated containing corr crystallises from water crystals curve dilute dissolved distilled dried electrolyte ester ether ethyl acetate evaporated experiments extracted flame formula fraction gave grams H₂O heated hydrobromide hydrochloric acid hydrogen oxalate hydrolysis ignition insoluble iodide l-hyoscine l-oscine light petroleum liquid melted and decomposed melting point methane method methyl alcohol methyl iodide mixture molecular molecule needles melting nitrate nitric acid nitrogen observed obtained oscine oxide oxygen picrate potassium hydroxide precipitate prepared pressure pure quantity racemisation radicle reaction readily soluble requires residue rotatory power salt separated sodium carbonate sodium hydroxide solvent specific rotation speed substance sulphate sulphide sulphuric acid tartrate temperature tion tube valencies whilst yellow yield
Popular passages
Page 399 - One of the most interesting documents of the war is the second report on costs and efficiencies for HM factories controlled by the Department of Explosives Supplies, which has been recently issued. This report contains a minute analysis of the working costs for each period of each factory engaged...
Page 428 - FELKIN, HM— Technical Education in a Saxon Town. Published for the City and Guilds of London Institute for the Advancement of Technical Education.
Page 434 - THE sub-title of this book describes the contents as " an outline of the methods used for determining the meaning and value of quantitative observations and experiments in physics and chemistry, and for reducing the results obtained.
Page 704 - Van Nostrand's Chemical Annual. A HANDBOOK OF USEFUL DATA FOR ANALYTICAL, MANUFACTURING, AND INVESTIGATING CHEMISTS, AND CHEMICAL STUDENTS. Edited by John C. Olsen, MA, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn; with the co-operation of Eminent Chemists.
Page 4 - ... change of radioactive substances. It is only in the latter case, however, that the electron can be regarded as a primordial constituent and the change as transmutational. Even to-day it is in radioactive phenomena, and in these alone, that the limits reached long ago in the chemical analysis of matter have been overstepped and the Rubicon, which a century ago Prout vaulted over so lightly in imagination, has actually been crossed by science.
Page 403 - In this connexion it is interesting to notice what is happening in the United States. Immediately after her entry into the war America initiated a census of chemists, and in July, 1917, a fully detailed description was available of some 15,000 chemists resident in the States; a research staff consisting of 1200 technical men with appropriate assistance was enlisted for the Research Division of the Chemical Warfare Service alone. Since America was only in the war for about eighteen months this powerful...
Page 496 - It melted at 109 — 110°, the same as ^/-oscine, whilst a mixture of the two showed no depression of the melting point.
Page 704 - FRS, President, in the Chair. The PRESIDENT referred to the loss sustained by the Society, through death, of : Elected.
Page 23 - ... Isobaric isotopes of the character in question can only at present be distinguished if they are unstable and break up further, but they must be taken into account in any theoretical conception we form of the ultimate structure of matter. The accomplishment of artificial transmutation would reveal them it they existed, and the discovery of any new property, like radio-activity, concerned with the nucleus of the atom rather than its external shell, might also be the means of revealing differences...
Page 704 - President, in the Chair. THE PRESIDENT referred to the loss sustained by the Society through the death, on October igth.