Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 121,Partie 1Chemical Society., 1922 "Titles of chemical papers in British and foreign journals" included in Quarterly journal, v. 1-12. |
Table des matières
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| 1000 | |
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| 1170 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 75 Chemical Society (Great Britain) Affichage du livre entier - 1899 |
Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 52 Chemical Society (Great Britain) Affichage du livre entier - 1887 |
Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 55 Chemical Society (Great Britain) Affichage du livre entier - 1889 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acetic acid acetone action alcohol aldehyde alkali ammonia aqueous Arthur atom B.Sc benzene benzoyl chloride bismuth bismuthine boiling bromide Calc carbon dioxide carboxylic cent Chem Chemical Society Chemist Chemistry chloroform coal cobalt College colour colourless composition compound concentrated containing crystallisation point crystals cupric cuprous chloride curve D.Sc decomposed decomposition derivatives dichloride dilute diphenyl dissolved distilled dyes esters ether ethyl evaporated extracted Found grams H₂O heated hydrated hydrochloric acid hydrogen chloride INGOLD insoluble isomerides John light petroleum LL.D London M.Sc melting mercury Messrs method mixture needles nitrate nitrogen obtained Ordinary Scientific Meeting oxide Ph.D phenyl potassium potassium cyanide powder precipitate prepared pyridine quantity reaction Recd requires Research residue Road salt Signed sodium hydroxide solid soluble solution solvent Student substance sulphur dioxide sulphuric acid tannin temperature thallium THOMAS THORPE toluene trinitrotoluene triphenylbismuthine University velocity WILLIAM yellow yield
Fréquemment cités
Page 579 - 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 6 - WORKS BY DR. ALDER WRIGHT, FRS FIXED OILS, FATS, BUTTERS, AND WAXES: THEIR PREPARATION AND PROPERTIES, And the Manufacture therefrom of Candles, Soaps, and Other Products. BY CR ALDER WRIGHT, D.Sc., FRS, Late Lecturer on Chemistry, St. Mary's Hospital School ; Examiner in " Soap " to the City and Guilds of London Institute.
Page 129 - We are much indebted to the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for a grant for equipment, for the support of one of us (PWM), and for a research studentship (BEK).
Page 192 - ... Rideal1 has discussed the same phenomenon on the hypothesis of adsorption in unimolecular films and states that "the mechanism of the hydrogenation of ethylene at the surface of reduced nickel has been shown to be capable of explanation on Langmuir's hypothesis of contact action. In excess of hydrogen, the reaction velocity is proportional to the partial pressure of the ethylene ; in excess of ethylene, to the hydrogen partial pressure. Ethane acts as inert diluent. The optimum temperature is...
Page 526 - We wish to express our indebtedness and thanks to the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for a grant to enable us to carry out the work described in this paper.
Page 50 - In concluding we should like to take this opportunity of acknowledging our indebtedness to the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for a grant which has made it possible to carry out these investigations.
Page 2 - A description in non-technical language of the diverse and wonderful ways In which chemical forces are at work, and of their manifold application In modern life.
Page 192 - Soc.. 1Z1, 309 (1922). mission of oxygen to the reacting mixture, removal of this gas at a slow rate by hydrogenation occurs, the rate of hydrogenation being proportional to the partial pressure of the oxygen and inversely to that of the ethylene. This is followed by the much more rapid hydrogenation of the ethylene. The length of life of the oxygen molecule on the surface is probably much greater than that of ethylene. Large quantities of oxygen poison the catalyst irreversibly for low temperature...
Page 1 - Calculated as vjell for the occasional Reference of the Professional Student, as to supply others with a general Knowledge of Chemistry. By James Parkinson.
Page 246 - ... can be regarded as involving the simultaneous but independent burning of a number of simple mixtures of the individual gases with air, in which the proportions of inflammable gas and air are such that each mixture, if burning alone, would propagate flame with the same speed as does the complex mixture.