Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society of London, Volume 64, Part 2

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From inside the book

Contents

KUNZ G F and E WEINSCHENK Meteorite from the Sierra de
80
DUNCAN C and F HOPPESEYLER Respiration in Fishes ii
81
DAVIDSON R J Chemistry of the Tobacco Plant
91
THÖRNER W Estimation of Fat in Milk ii
101
MONTEMARTINI C Combustion of Hydrogen in Nitrous Oxide ii
113
NICKEL E Graphochemistry of Lime Soda Glasses ii
119
MAURO F Fluoroxymolybdates The Nonexistence of Cuprous
125
KYLE J J J Vanadiferous Lignite in the Argentine Republic ii
128
EWALD A Influence of Heat on Gas Exchange ii
131
SCHMITZ C Putrefaction in the Intestine ii
137
HALLOPEAU L A Estimation of Peptone by Precipitation as Mercury
144
DE COPPET L Temperature of Maximum Density of Mixtures
151
FRITZ H Relations of the Physical and Chemical Properties of
155
OUVRARD L Phosphorus Iodosulphide ii
164
MICHEL L Artificial Production of Rutile ii
173
HAMBURGER H J Influence of Acids and Alkalis on the Determina
175
FÉRÉ C and L HERBERT Accumulation of Potassium Bromide in
176
KOSSLER A Estimation of Hydrochloric Acid in the Contents of
177
MANGOLD C Analysis of Sealing
183
RIPPER M Estimation of Sulphurous acid in Wine ii
189
ROSENHEIM A and C FRIEDHEIM Estimation of Vanadic Oxide ii
195
ANTUSHEVITCH J A Analysis of Beeswax by Hübls Method
199
MEINEKE C
204
VEZES M An Acid Potassium Platonitrite ii
213
WARREN H N Artificial Production of Mineral Sulphides ii
214
BERTELS A Influence of Chloroform on Peptic Digestion ii
217
ARNAUD and CHARRIN Physiological Action of Cinchonamine Sulphate ii
223
OSBORNE T B Proteïds of Linseed
228
MEINEKE C
246
JOHNSON S W Analyses of Tobacco Stalks when cut and after
253
SCHREINEMAKERS F A H Graphical Deductions from the Solution
260
TRAUBE W Amide and Imide of Sulphuric acid ii
268
MOISSAN H Preparation of Carbon under High Pressure ii
275
PRINZ W Crystalline Forms of Chromium and Iridium ii
281
WERTH J Origin of the Diamond ii
285
DE SAINT MARTIN L Elimination of Carbonic Oxide ii
288
BEILL A Influence of Temperature on the Formation of Ozone ii
317
JÄGER W Purification of Mercury ii
322
HEADDEN W P Stannite from the Black Hills Dakota ii
325
PFLÜGER E Origin of Fat from Proteïd in the Body ii
327
HILDEBRANDT H Hydrolytic Ferments ii
329
GUINARD L Resistance of Goats to the Action of Morphine ii
335
Berthelot D Electrical Conductivities of Phosphoric acid and
357
VAN RIJN VAN ALKEMADE A C Graphical Treatment of some
363
TALBOT H P and H R MOODY Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions ii
369
KKÜSS G and A LOOSE Behaviour of the Gadolinite Earths with
375
BRÖGGER W C Sundite a new Mineral from Oruro Bolivia ii
382
ADRIAN C Influence of dividing the Daily Nutriment on the Meta
383
HESS W Analysis of Bone Meal Fish Guano and similar Phosphatic
389
TECLU N Determination of the Intensity of Rays ii
401
LELLMANN E and A GÖRTZ Coefficients of Affinity of Organic Bases ii
407
BILTZ H Explosives ii
409
LEDUC A Densities and Molecular Volumes of Chlorine and Hydro
410
ROLOFF M Applications of Beckmanns Boiling Point Method
411
SCHRAUF A
418
CHITTENDEN R H and G L AMERMAN Artificial and Natural
423
GRIMM F Urobilin ii
429
STAATS G Influence of Frictional Electricity on the Formation
441
TAMMANN G Internal Pressure in Solutions ii
447
ERNST O New Tap for Vacuum Desiccators ii
453
WARREN H N Manufacture of Borax ii
459
CHRISTENSEN O T Reactions with Ammonia at Low Temperatures ii
469
KRUSS G and F W SCHMIDT Action of Chlorine and Bromine
474
SCHIERBECK N P Influence of Carbonic Anhydride on the Diastatic
475
MÜLLER M Distillation Apparatus for Analysis
487
JUMEAU P L Estimation of Thiocyanic Hydrocyanic and Hydro
503
NASINI R Refractive Powers for a Ray of Infinite Wavelength ii
505
GUGLIELMO G Vapour Tensions of Solutions of Sulphur and Phos
511
SCHREINEMAKERS F A H Cryohydric Temperatures ii
512
TANATAR S Iodine Monochloride ii
514
GREENE W H and W H WAHL Method for reducing Metallic
520
BERTHELOT Absorption of Atmospheric Nitrogen by Microbes
521
GRANGER A Cuprous Phosphide ii
526
MOISSAN H Volatilisation of Zirconia and Silica at a High Tempera
532
HILDEBRANDT H Nutritive Value of Albumoses ii
539
NEITZEL E Titration of Acids by Metallic Sodium ii
550
KRUG W H Gravimetric Estimation of Furfuralhydrazone ii
556
CAMICHAEL C Absorption of Light by Liquid Bromine ii
561
HAGEMANN C T L New Extraction Apparatus ii
567
MARCHLEWSKI L Existence of Nitrous acid in Aqueous Solution ii
569
SCHNEIDER E A Variety of Gold Purple Soluble in Water ii
575
BERTHELOT and MATIGNON Glyoxylic or Dihydroxyacetic Acid
617
BUISMAN H J and A R VAN LINGE Phosphates from Florida
620
LUCKOW C Action of Potassium Permanganate on Sodium Thio
622
ZAKRZEVSKI J V Specific Gravity of
623
RHODIN S Experiments with Ammonium Sulphate and Sodium
624
ii 156
626
ii 335
627
FRIEDRICH H Lead Tetrachloride ii 415
628
GAUTIER A Phosphatic Rocks of Animal Origin and a New Type
629
GORE G Method of measuring Loss of Energy due to Chemical
630
Cotton Seed Meal
632
HILGARD E W
633
HUGHES R E Properties of Dry Hydrogen Sulphide ii 164
634
JENTYS S Influence of Vegetation on the Pressure of Carbonic
635
KALECSINSZKY A v Continuous Gas Evolution Apparatus
636
LE CHATELIER A Dioptase from the Congo
637
KRONBERG H Determination of the Molecular Weight from the Rate
638
LASPEYRES H Beyrichite from Altenkirchen ii 18
639
TOEPLER M Specific Volume of Sulphur
641
LE CHATELIER H Fusion of Calcium Carbonate
642
MANBY C E
643
MOROZIEWICZ J Synthesis of Minerals of the Hauyn Group ii 19
645
FISCHER E and E SCHMIDMER Rise of Salt Solutions in Bibulous
646
MONTEMARTINI C
647
NOBBE F E SCHMIDT L HILTNER and E HOTTER The Power
648
PASSERINI N Composition of ChickPeas Cicer arietinum Pre
650
YEATES W S and E F AYRES Plattnerite from Idaho ii 75
651
Group
652
ANTOINE C Tensions of Vapours
653
RICHARDS T W Atomic Weight of Copper ii 12
654
SACHSE H Explanation of Affinity
655
BARILLOT E Impurities in Crude Methyl Alcohol ii 196
656
SESTINI F Experiments with Wheat on the Substitution of Beryl
658
STELZNER A W Franckeite a new Ore from Bolivia
659
SZUHAY J Iodide of Nitrogen 568
660
THUGUTT S J Deviations from the Gaseous Laws in Solutions
661
MARTELLI D Estimation of Phosphoric Anhydride in Basic Slag
662
JOHNSON G S
664
WINOGRADSKY S Assimilation of Atmospheric Nitrogen by Microbes
665
SPONHOLZ K and E SPON HOLZ Precipitation of Alumina in presence
667
KISTYAKOVSKY V Velocity of Etherification
671
BROWNING P E Detection of Strontium in presence of Calcium
673
LEDUC A New System of Atomic Weights partly based on the Direct
676
BROWNING P E Quantitative Separation of Strontium and Calcium
677
RÖTTGER H Qualitative and Quantitative Wax Analysis
678
MOISSAN H Estimation of Boron
683
MILLER O Estimation of Indigotin in Commercial Indigo
685
ii 483
688
JAUMANN G Attempt to found a Chemical Theory on a Basis
689
KAYSER H and C RUNGE UltraRed Spectra of the Alkalis
690
ii 97
691
HENRY C Phosphorescent Zinc Sulphide as a Photometric Štandard
692
GRIMALDI G P Cailletet and Colardeaus Method of determining
694
REYCHLER A Nature of Solutions
698
HERROUN E F Electromotive Forces of Gold and of Platinum Cells
704
ROZYCKI P Estimation of Aluminium in Steel Bronze and Ferro
705
ii 611
710
MARCHLEWSKI L Rate of Diffusion of Dextro and Lævorotatory
711
VITALI D Volumetric Estimation of Sulphates in Potable Waters
713
LANDOLT H and H JAHN Molecular Refractive Power of Organic
716
ROSENBAUM M Use of Chlorides Hypochlorites and Chlorates
718
ii 170
720
SNOW B W InfraRed Emission Spectrum of the Alkalis
725
MEINEKE C Preparation of Pure Iodine
732
MALLEVKE A Influence of Acetic Acid on Gaseous Metabolism
733
BROWN J Electrolytic Conductivity and Dissociation
735
ALBERTI and HEMPEL Estimation of Inorganic Constituents in Sugars
739
PŘIWOZNIK E Tellurium
743
ii 354
744
BOKORNY T Assimilation of Formaldehyde by Green Plant Cells ii 32
745
MARCET W Absorption of Oxygen and Formation of Carbonic
751
Low A H Estimation of Lead
754
PICKERING S U
755
HINRICHS G Specific Heat of the Atoms and their Mechanical Con
756
BARTHE and FALIÈRES Complete Elimination of Barium from Strontium
757
SCHROEDER M Estimation of Sugar in Cocoa Preparations
758
ii 437
762
ii 22
763
DEROIDE E Estimation of Uric acid in Urine
765
LUNGE G and L MARCHLEWSKI Influence of Nitric Peroxide on
766
RAU A Estimation of Succinic Acid
767

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Page 401 - ... of the nickel-carbonyl thus diluted consists of two parts : (1) the spectrum of the main body of the green flame, (2) that of the base of the flame when the oxygen is outside, and of the surface of the small inner cone when the oxygen is inside, the flame. The spectrum of the main body of the...
Page 437 - ... sp. gr.), heat applied gently, then 160 cc of a mixture of equal parts of nitric acid and water added, care being taken to keep down the temperature. In this way a solution of known strength is got, and little difficulty will be experienced in using the requisite quantity, namely, 40 parts of molybdic acid for every i part of phosphoric acid present.
Page 414 - C or the concentration of the nitrons acid are concordant with those calculated according to the above diffeiential equation within the limits of experimental error. The rate is dependent upon the ratio of the masses of the nitrous and nitric acid, being the more rapid, the greater the proportion of the former to that of the latter. In the particular case of the liquid prepared from nitric oxide and nitric acid, wherein the reproduction of solutions of similar concentration presents less difficulty,...
Page 149 - Mag. [4] xiv, p. 418 (1857) in the same way as in the free state, but modified to a greater or smaller extent by the metal with which it is combined. The following is a summary of the results arrived at : — (1) The absorption spectra of the three salts examined undergo changes on diluting their solutions. (2) These changes are of such a nature that the spectra tend to become identical in dilute solutions. (3) The results of other observers show on the whole that salts of other metals behave in...
Page 16 - ... increased, as the temperature is raised, and as the duration of action is extended. It appears further, at least when the acid is not present in proportion greater than 50 per cent of the [1 : 1] mixture, that in the early stages of the action the oxygen lost to the permanganate is liberated, and that later on the decomposition of the permanganate results in the precipitation of manganese in the form of a higher oxide or in the retention of the manganese in solution in the form of a higher sulphate....
Page 16 - ... in the course of five days. It is evident also that twenty per cent of the [1 : 1] acid produces no appreciable effect at ordinary temperatures and under exposures of a few hours only. The effect of heating the mixture of acid and permanganate to 80° C. for an hour and a half is closely comparable with that brought about by the five days action at the ordinary temperature.
Page 42 - Varren trap nitrogen bulb, the exit tube of which is drawn out, so that it may be pushed well within the inlet tube of a Will and Varrentrap absorption flask. A third receiver simply acts as a trap to exclude air from the absorption apparatus proper. The titration should be completed immediately after the distillation, during which the nitrogen bulbs should be immersed in cold water; otherwise, traces of dissolved nitric oxide might get oxidized and liberate more iodine. Another method worked out...
Page 47 - In case the total chlorides exceed 0.2 gram it may be advisable to decant the liquid, wash the residue, redissolve, and repeat the precipitation. If this be not done, the precipitate should be redissolved with the least possible quantity of water, a few drops of hydrochloric acid...
Page 63 - Generalizations. 1. Corresponding Temperatures and Pressures. — It must, I think, be concluded that the statement that " if the absolute temperatures of various substances are proportional to their absolute critical temperatures their vapour-pressures will be proportional to their critical pressures " has not been proved by experiment to be true except in a very limited number of cases; indeed, when the alcohols and acetic acid are compared with fluorbenzene, the statement is quite wide of the...
Page 507 - F. Guthrie (Phil. Mag. [4] xv. 64). An aspirator which works by a constant stream of water and does not require any filling or emptying of vessels, has been contrived by MW Johnson (Chem. Soc. Qu. J. iv. 186). The principle of this apparatus is the same as that of the waterblast used in the Hungarian mines. The apparatus...

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