Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society of London, Volume 54, Part 1

Front Cover
 

Contents

RABE H Turbine for Laboratory Purposes
21
LIETZMANN E Permeability of Vegetable Membranes for
23
KALLIR J Water of Crystallisation of dissolved Cobalt Salts
24
NAHRWOLD R Electrification of a Gas by a Glowing Platinum Wire 1231
27
CIAMICIAN G and G MAGNANINI Pyrrolylene Tetrabromides 799
29
LOUIS H Bismuthite from the Transvaal
31
WISLICENUS J Arrangement in Space of the Atoms in the Molecules
35
POLONOWSKY M Condensation of Glyoxal with Ethyl Malonate
38
MALBOT Amines of the Paraffin and Benzene Series
41
MINUNNI G Action of Paratoluidine and of Aniline on 1081
44
SALOMONSON H W Perkins Reaction
47
KILIANI H Double Lactone of Metasaccharic Acid
49
WALLACH 0 Terpenes
58
76
60
CONRAD M and L LIMPACH Synthesis of Dihydroxyquinaldinederiva
61
6 Methylethylpyridine and 2 4 Methylethylpyridine
64
HINDORF R Influence of Magnesium and Calcium Chlorides on Germi
77
IRVINE R Action of Bleaching Agents on Writing Ink 764
81
Chemistry of Vegetable Physiology and Agriculture
82
RIGHI A Rotation of Isothermic Lines of Bismuth placed in a Magnetic
84
LINDO D Estimation of Potash in Commercial Manures
89
MILNE J M Extraction of Fats by Soxhlets Apparatus
95
GIBSON J Laboratory Fittings
97
COMSTOCK W J and W KOENIGS Apocinchine and Apochinine
98
KOOSEN J H Property of the Alkalis of increasing the E M F of Zinc
100
MEYER E v Formation of Cyanethine from Ethyl Cyanide 802
106
97
112
DOLLFUS G and S MEUNIER Mineral Wax
115
WEYL T Silk 857
119
GONNARD F Peperite of the Puy de la Piquette
121
OUVRARD L Phosphates of the Cerite Metals
128
KÖRNER G and A MENOZZI Derivatives of Isosuccinic Acid
131
BRACKETT R N Ethereal Salts of Benzoic Sulphinide
134
205
135
JACOBSEN O Action of Sulphuric Acid on Bromodurene
137
LOUGUININE W Heat of Combustion of the Solid Isomeride of Ben
144
PECHMANN H v Isonitrosocompounds
146
AMTHOR C Saccharomyces Apiculatus
148
REGNARD P Influence of the Age of Yeast on the Alcoholic Fermenta
153
WISLICENUS J Action of Phthalyl Dichloride on Ethyl Sodiomalonate
154
GENVRESSE P Action of Chloracetonitrile on Benzene in Presence
158
LANGE M Sulphonation of Acetonaphthalide
160
FREIRE D Alkaloid from Solanum grandiflora
166
STUTZER A and A ISBERT Relation of Carbohydrates in Food to Diges
170
WOLFF C H Detection of Blood in Urine 880
176
LIEBERMANN L Animal Dextrin
177
BOUCHARD C Naphthol as an Antiseptic Medicine
183
KELLNER 0 and T YOSHII Development of Free Nitrogen in Putrefac
185
BAESSLER Best Time for Ploughing Yellow Lupines Under
191
MEURER V Support for Funnels while Drying
192
ENGEL Hydrochlorides of Bismuth and Antimony Chlorides
196
TRAUBE J The Stalagmometer
198
BRASSE L Tanrets Reaction for Albumin Peptone and Alkaloïds
204
KLÜSS K
211
MEYER L Preparation of Hydrogen Iodide
219
HÉNOCQUE A
221
GÖTTIG C Compound of Methyl Alcohol with Potash 933
222
MÜLLER M Action of Water on Lead
225
HALLER A and A GUNTZ Heat of Neutralisation of Ethyl Cyano
229
1021
230
KNORRE G v and P OLSCHEWSKY Antimoniates
231
46
233
SANDBERGER F Mineral Veins
237
51
241
PETIT P Heat of Formation of Toluidines Benzylamine and Methyl
245
PECHMANN H v
248
GRÖGER M Oxidation of Palmitic Acid
250
BINDER O Aspirator with Constant Flow
252
54
257
HANTZSCH A and F HERRMANN Desmotropy
262
NIETZKI R and F KEHRMANN Hydroxyquinones
263
NÖLTING E Substitution in Azocompounds
270
TIEMANN F Nitrile of Salicylic Acid
276
DENNSTEDT M and J ZIMMERMANN Action of Methylamine and Ethyl
277
POLIS A Aromatic Leadcompounds
283
KEHRMANN F Iodophenolsulphonic Acids 841
284
BAITHER O Tetramethyldiamidothiobenzophenone
289
HARTLEY W N Lakmoïd and Litmin
295
MORSE H N and W M BURTON Removal of Iodate from Iodide
296
DENNSTEDT M and J ZIMMERMANN Bases formed by the Action
297
OSTERSETZER O Apparatus for Direct Estimation of Carbonic
300
BAMBERGER E Quinoline
301
DE SAINT MARTIN L Influence of Sleep on the Activity of Respiratory
305
ROSER W Action of Strong Sulphuric Acid on Diphenylsuccinic Acid
310
PISENTI G Physiological Action of Thallin
311
UDRÁNSZKY L v Furfuraldehyde Reactions
312
MAYER A Analyses of Rubbish Heaps employed to Improve Soils
313
WOLLNY E Influence of a Crop or Covering on the Physical Characters
316
KRAUS C Manuring Hops
319
LORENZ N v Analysis of Materials containing Tartaric Acid
327
BOIS BAUDRAN L DE Degree of Oxidation of Chromium and Manganese
329
MÜLLERERZBACH W Equilibrium in the Retention of Water by Dilute
331
BALBIANO L Basic Cupric Chromate
332
LOSSEN W Boiling Points and Specific Volumes
335
RICHTER V v New Chromogenic Groups 1189
338
CONRAD M and L LIMPACH Hydroxyquinaldine 1109
340
SPRING W and J H VANT HOFF Chemical Decomposition produced
341
MENDELEEFF D Specific Gravity of Sulphuric Acid Solutions
343
HERRMANN F Configuration of the Molecule of Benzene
344
QUANTIN H Action of Carbon Tetrachloride on Inorganic Chlorides 785
345
GÖTTING G Constitution of Nitroethane
349
RIGGS R B Socalled Indicolite from Harlem
351
ROBINSON F C Blue Clay from Farmington Maine
352
KLASON P Preparation of Sulphides and Hydrosulphides of Methyl
356
WALDER J Colouring Matter from Anthraquinonedisulphonic Acid
357
FISCHER E and J TAFEL Synthetical Experiments in the Sugargroup
358
on Ethyl Oxalate 1193
361
GREINER and FRIEDRICHS Instruments for Measuring Liquids
363
PICTET A Formation of Secondary Aromatic Amines
364
DENNSTEDT M and J ZIMMERMANN Reduction of Pyrrolinephtha
365
SALZER T Behaviour of some Acids towards Chromic Acid and Perman
367
WOLFF L Dimethylindole
371
666
372
SCHUTZENBERGER P Synthetical Studies on Albuminoïds and Proteïds
373
ANDERLINI F Compounds of Glycogen with Sulphuric Acid 934
374
BRÜHL J W Terpenes and their Derivatives
377
NORTON T H and J H WESTENHO ESTENHOFF Bromination of Acetone 936
380
EINHORN A Cocaïne
381
DEHÉRAIN P P Experimental Cultivation of Sugarbeet in 1887
383
FAY I W Relation between the Heats of Formation of Chlorides
401
ROOZEBOOM H W B Triple and Multiple Points regarded as Transition
405
MEYER V Raoults Method of Determining Molecular Weights
407
RICHARZ F Constitution of Peroxides
409
YOUNG S Delicate Thermometer for Lecture Purpose
410
Inorganic Chemistry
411
BLÜMOKE A Determination of the Specific Weight and Vapourp
416
SIEVERS W Crystallised Salts of Mercury
419
ANSCHÜTZ R and P N EVANS Antimony Pentachloride
424
HUNT T S Dissociation of Fused Metallic Sulphides
425
MACIVOR R W E A New Zealand Sulphur Island
427
GRAETZ L Internal Friction of Liquids
428
KÖNIG G A Schorlomite a Variety of Melanite
434
LISSENKO K Decomposition of Petroleum by Heat
436
WOHL A Amidoacetals
443
KONOWALOFF D F Action of Acids on Tertiary Amyl Acetate
446
WISLICENUS W Action of Ethyl Acetate on Ethyl Phthalate 1193
447
DE VRIES H Osmotic Experiments with Living Membranes
449
Mosso U Chlorophenols
456
BRIEGER L Tetanine and Mytilotoxine
457
MEHNE P Nitrosotoluidines
463
KOCK E Aromatic Nitrosobases
469
WISLICENUS W Ethyl Oxallevulinate 1273
485
HÉNOCQUE A and G BAUDOIN Reduction of Oxyhemoglobin in Typhoid
498
LANG W Action of Pyridine on Metallic Salts 850
503
CONRAD M and L LIMPACH Synthesis of 2 4 Phenylhydroxyquinoline
505
HENOCQUE A Activity of Reduction of Oxyhæmoglobin
512
CONINCK O DE Fate of Pyridine in the Organism
514
PLANCK M Chemical Equilibrium in Dilute Solutions
517
STROHECKER J R Process for obtaining the Rare Earths from
518
SALKOWSKI E Spontaneous Decomposition of Bilirubin
520
PLATH H Nitrification of Ammonia and its Salts
521
SCHULZE E Changes which the Nitrogenous Matters in Silage undergo
523
Pentasulphide
528
27
530
BORCHERS W Determination of Carbonic Acid in Mineral Waters
533
BOISBAUDRAN L DE Chromium and Manganese in Fluorescent Mixtures 1229
535
KETTELER E Refraction of Liquids between Wide Limits of Tempera
541
WIEN W Transparency of Metals
544
CAVAZZI A Action of Carbon Bisulphide on Metals
545
REISSMANN A Bumping during Distillation
547
PATTINSON J Rate at which Bleaching Powder loses its available Chlorine
552
DITTE A Action of Vanadic Anhydride on Alkaline Fluorides
558
MACIVOR R W E Gold Alunite and Sulphur from New South
560
901
561
RATHGEN F Determination of Sugar in Liqueurs Confectionery
563
MÜLLER W Chiastolite
566
DICKIE A Water of the Clyde Sea Area
569
FRANKE B Firedamp
570
WOLFF L Acetalamine and Diacetalamine 809
575
CURTIUS T and F GOEBEL Ethereal Amidoacetates
576
999
581
LEA M C Combination of Silver Chloride with Metallic Chlorides
582
80
584
FAUCONNIER A Action of Aniline on Epichlorhydrin
586
STROHMER F Buffalos Milk and Butter
587
VAN DEVENTER C M and H L VANT HOFF Potassium Hypoiodite 911
589
HALLER A Homologues of Ethyl Acetocyanacetate 818
590
GEE W W H and H HOLDEN Electrolysis
592
BÖTTINGER C Water of Crystallisation of certain Pyrotritartrates 1274
595
DE SCHULTEN A Silver Potassium Carbonate
596
BAMBERGER E and R MÜLLER BTetrahydronaphthylamine
599
VOIRY R Essence of Cajeput
600
KELBE W Retene from Resin Oil
605
914
606
PAGLIANI S Crystallisation of Salts during the Electrolysis of their Solu
611
HANRIOT M and C RICHET Influence of Diet on the Elimination
615
1000
617
HÜFNER G Tension of Oxygen in the Blood and in Solutions of Oxy
620
VANNI L and E PONS Phosphates in Urine
621
LINDNER P New Lactic Ferment Occurring in Malt Wort
622
RIDSDALE C H Simplified Chromometer
625
Polymeric Thiocarbonyl Chloride 1169
631
1001
632
SCHÄFER L Estimation of Cinchonidine in Quinine Sulphate
636
LIVEING G D and J DEWAR Spectrum of the Oxyhydrogen Flame
637
MANEUVRIER G and J CHAPPUIS Electrolysis with Alternating
639
HERZFELD A Levulose
642
BACHMAN I A Freezing Mixture
643
MELIKOFF P Action of Hypochlorous Acid on Angelic Acid 1177
646
COOKE J P and T W RICHARDS Relative Values of the Atomic Weights
647
HAGER H Crystalline Silicic Acid 915
648
PROST E Colloidal Cadmium Sulphide
653
SELLA A Sellaite
657
WINCKLER C Firedamp
663
MAUMENÉ E J Inactose of Neutral Sugar
668
CARSON A J and T H NORTON Uranates 918
670
KUTSCHIG C v Reaction Product of Phosphorus Pentasulphide
680
PICKERING S U Constitution of Basic Salts
681
METZELER K Iodinederivatives of Quinone 1278
683
LOSANITSCH S M Servian Coal
684
PICTET A and P CRÉPIEUX Alkylformanilides
690
VAN ROMBURGH P Nitramine derived from Tetramethyldiamidobenzo
691
REISSERT A Condensationproducts from Anilidoacids
694
ANSCHÜTZ R Reisserts Pyranilpyroinlactone Pyranilpyroic Acid
695
KÖRNER M E G and V WENDER Some New Benzenederivatives 1278
697
BRAUN E and V MEYER Aldines
700
BISCHOFF E Action of Nitrous Acid on Tetramethyldiamidobenzophe
702
EDLEFSEN Behaviour of Urine after the Ingestion of Naphthalene
704
KNOEVENAGEL E Bidesyls
706
ENGEL Aspartic Acids
708
HEIM E Action of Ammonium Sulphide on some Dinitrocompounds 1096
709
OTT I and C COLLMAR Albumose Peptone and Neurine as Pyrexial
710
MEERSON S Derivatives of Diamidoanaphthol
713
BOUCHARDAT G and R VoOIRY Terpinol
719
WARREN H N Solvent Action of Rochelle Salt on Metallic Hydroxides 1131
721
KNORR L and H LAUBMANN Pyrazoles and Pyrazolines
725
LANGLEY J W Apparent Manifestation of Chemical Attraction
728
GUARESCHI I Ptomaïnes
731
ATWATER W O Chemistry of Fish
732
LABORDE and A RICHE Physiological Action of Nickel Salts
738
LANGE Acidity of Cell Sap
744
JOHANNSEN W Mealy and Steely Barley
748
Alcohols by Fermentation 1263
749
SCHEURERKESTNER Thompsons Calorimeter
750
STOLBA F Reduction with Lead
757
HAAS B Estimation of Hydrogen Potassium Tartarate and Free Tartaric
759
DREHSCHMIDT H Absorption of Carbonic Oxide by Cuprous Chloride
761
ARNOLD J O
763

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Page 104 - ... salt fuses at 290° with decomposition. Towards acids and solvents, the crystallized compound behaves like that precipitated by potassium iodide ; ammonia and caustic alkalis render it green, and on heating convert it into the corresponding alkaline iodide and metallic mercury. The crystallized iodide is less sensitive to light than the precipitated yellow compound, which rapidly becomes black even in diffused daylight. When mercurous nitrate; solution is treated with bromine under similar conditions,...
Page 756 - ... (3) The bleaching solution must be exceedingly dilute, otherwise the action is so rapid and powerful, that both old and new •writings are removed almost simultaneously. (4) The action must be carefully watched so as not to be too long continued.
Page 222 - ... and insecticides, and in the textile industry as an assist in printing. All water- and acid-soluble compounds of arsenic are poisonous. Arsenious acid, arsenic trioxide, arsenious oxide, arsenious anhydride, or white arsenic, As2O3, is an anhydride which, dissolved in water, reacts as H3AsO3. It is only slightly soluble in cold water but more soluble in hot water, alkalies, alkaline carbonates, alcohol and some dilute acids. It occurs naturally in mineral form and is also recovered from arsenical...
Page 756 - ... as ordinary writing inks, prepared from iron and chromium salts and galls. 2. Writing dried by means of blotting paper is naturally more easily removed than writing which is allowed to dry on the surface of the paper; and light writing is somewhat more easily removed than coarse and heavy writing. 3. The bleaching solution must be exceedingly dilute, otherwise the action is so rapid and powerful that both old and new writings are removed almost simultaneously. 4. The action must be carefully...
Page 171 - Hourly determinations of the quantity of urine and the percentage of urea, extractives and total nitrogen contained therein, have been made by the authors for four consecutive days. The following are the conclusions : — 1. The greatest elimination of water takes place about one hour after a meal ; the greatest elimination of urea three to four hours after. '2. The excretion of water and nitrogen is much less during the night than during the day.
Page 72 - Band xxxiv, p. 78. •(•Quoted from HC Wood's Therapeutics, p. 161. small repeated doses of antimonious oxide are without influence on the excretion of nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus, and that hence when taken in non-toxic doses it has no noticeable action on proteid metabolism.* Without doubt, toxic doses do materially affect the nutrition of the body, but with a dog of 13 kilos. weight the administration of repeated doses of antimonious oxide, to the extent of 17 grains in 13 days, led...
Page 616 - Yonng. (Analyst, xiii. 5, 6.) The author confirms the statement of Yoshida as to the occurrence of a minute quantity of aluminium in wheat, and shows that practically the whole of it is associated with the gluten. A sample of the best Vienna flour gave 0'0075 per cent, of aluminium phosphate. The gluten from 250 grams of this flour was dissolved in acetic acid to purify it, and the solution yielded aluminium phosphate amounting to 0-0074 for 100 parts of flour.
Page 11 - ... they would cut the normal isochoric lines at an extremely high temperature. The physical meaning of this behaviour is that, if the temperature of a gas, at constant volume, be raised sufficiently high, the density must equal and then fall below the normal. It is evident that this must be the case. For the pressure of a gas depends on the number of molecules present in unit volume, on the average velocity of each molecule, and on the number of impacts on unit area of the surface of the containing...
Page 489 - In some oysters, which produced these symptoms, I have recently found tyrotoxicon. Milk or other fluid to be tested for this poison should be kept in well stoppered bottles ; for if the fluid be exposed to the air, the tyrotoxicon may decompose in a few hours. The filtrate from the milk or the filtered aqueous extract of cheese should be neutralized with sodium carbonate, then shaken with half its volume of pure ether.
Page 345 - ... as no sulphuretted hydrogen could be detected, we. infer the non-existence of sulphides in the nodule. The total mineral was also analyzed with the following results: Pet cent.

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