Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 93, Part 1Chemical Society., 1908 "Titles of chemical papers in British and foreign journals" included in Quarterly journal, v. 1-12. |
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Common terms and phrases
acetic acid acetone alcoholic solution alkali aluminium aluminium chloride ammonia ammonium anhydride anhydrous salt aqueous solution atoms behaviour benzene boiling bromine calcium chloride cent CH₂ Chem chloroform CO,H CO₂ colour colourless compound condensation constant containing cooling crystallised Crystals appeared curve decomposed decomposition derivative determined dextrose dilute dissolved distilled dl-acid ester ether ethyl ethylene evaporated experiments Expt fermentation formation formed formula fraction gave grams H₂O heated hydrocarbon hydrochloric acid hydrogen hydrolysis iodide isomeric ketone light petroleum liquid magnesium melting point methyl alcohol methyl iodide mixture molecular molecule needles nitrogen obtained oxide phenyl potassium hydroxide precipitate prepared present pyridine reaction readily refractive requires residue rotatory power saturated separated shower silicone small quantity sodium carbonate sodium nitrate soluble solvent specific rotation substance sulphate sulphuric acid temperature thiocyanate Trans tube unsaturated velocity water-bath yeast yellow yield Zeitsch
Popular passages
Page 780 - Now the most startling result of Faraday's law is perhaps this. If we accept the hypothesis that the elementary substances are composed of atoms, we cannot avoid concluding that electricity also, positive as well as negative, is divided into definite elementary portions, which behave like atoms of electricity.
Page 280 - Application was made to the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society for a grant of £250 for the hire of a vessel.
Page 780 - The same definite quantity of either positive or negative electricity moves always with each univalent ion, or with every unit of affinity of a multivalent ion.
Page 780 - Electrons are atoms of the chemical element, electricity; they possess mass ; they form compounds with other elements ; they are known in the free state, that is, as molecules ; they serve as the ' bonds of union
Page 779 - ... begin to perceive that chemical reactions, even those that occur with explosive violence, are far from being the sudden events they seem to ordinary human apprehension. What is really occurring in nature is a protracted and eventful struggle between the members of two opposing armies, each individual of which has his own personal history during the struggle, and is fully occupied with his own acts, which are, perhaps, as many, as various, and as different from those of his neighbours as are the...
Page 780 - ... two imponderable substances, because we shall have to speak principally on relations of quantity. We shall try to imitate Faraday as well as we can by keeping carefully within the domain of phenomena, and, therefore, need not speculate about the real nature of that which we call a quantity of positive or negative electricity.
Page 456 - The expenses of this research have been in part defrayed by a grant from the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society, for which we desire to express our indebtedness.
Page 776 - A theory is a supposition which we hope to be true, a hypothesis is a supposition which we expect to be useful ; fictions belong to the realm of art ; if made to intrude elsewhere, they become either makebelieves or mistakes.
Page 275 - ... to this add about half its bulk of a warm saturated solution of cupric hydroxide in strong ammonia. Nitrogen is freely evolved during the addition, and the cupric is reduced to cuprous hydroxide, which remains dissolved in the ammoniacal liquid and does not undergo any immediate fuither reduction.
Page 918 - The filtrate from the basic lead acetate precipitate was deprived of lead, and concentrated under diminished pressure, when, on allowing it to stand for some time, it deposited a quantity (55 grams) of crystals.