Search Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »
My library | Help | Advanced Book Search | Web History | Sign in

Books

Journal of the American Chemical Society

, Volume 41 (Google eBook)
Front Cover
0 Reviews
American Chemical Society, 1919 - Chemistry
Issues for 1898-1901 include Review of American chemical research, v. 4-7; 1879-1937, the society's Proceedings.
  

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Related books

Contents

Quantitative Determination of Soluble Starch in the Presence
107
A Method for the Preparation of Soluble Starch
113
The Influence of Catalysts on the Chlorination of Hydrocarbons
120
A Laboratory Manual of General Chemistry Chemistry First
130
Relations between Dis
150
Chemical Reactions at Low Pressures IV The Clean
167
Hydrogen Overvoltage
194
A Study of the Test for Tartrates Depending upon the Formation
207
Studies on Anthocyanins
208
Zirconyl Compounds with the OxyHalogen
209
Studies on Pepsin I Chemical Changes
222
The Effect of Neutral Salts upon the Activity of Ptyalin
228
The Nitration of Sucrose Sucrose Octanitrate
235
The Electrolytic Determination of the Halogens An Indirect
236
AlkaliInsoluble Phenols
247
Passivity of Cobalt 1902
267
The Preparation of Metol NMethylamidophenol Sulfate
270
Organic Chemical Reagents III 0Phenyl
276
The Translocation of the Mineral Constituents of the Jack
282
Halogenation XVIII Direct
292
An Oscillation Method for Measuring the Size
312
A Contribution to the Chemistry of Tellurium Sulfide
329
A Study of the Preparation of Certain Organic Salts
342
Arsenious Oxide as a Standard Substance in lodimetry
351
Retardation by Sugars of Diffusion of Acids in Gels The Permanent
359
Electrical Apparatus for Use in Electrometric Titration 1358
366
A New Reaction of Paraffin Hydrocarbons
368
FourMembered Cyclic Ureas II
379
The Forms of Nitrogen in ProteinFree Milk
388
The Preparation and Hydrolysis of Esters Derived from
424
The Preparation of Sodium Hydroxyphenylarsonate
431
A Study of the Action of 10 Thymol Chloro
440
The Preparation of Primary
451
On Certain Aromatic
458
Chemical French Hindu Achievements in Exact Science Edible
476

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 933 - Postulate 7. The properties of the atoms are determined by the number and arrangement of electrons in the outside layer and the ease with which they are able to revert to more stable forms by giving up or taking up electrons, or by sharing their outside electrons with atoms with which they combine. The tendencies to revert to the forms represented...
Page 933 - A stable pair may also be held by (a) a single hydrogen nucleus; (b) two hydrogen nuclei; (c) a hydrogen nucleus and the kernel of another atom; (d) two atomic kernels (very rare). "10. The next most stable arrangement of electrons is the octet, that is, a group of eight electrons like that in the second shell of the neon atom. Any atom with atomic number less than...
Page 932 - These atoms thus have the symmetry of a tetragonal crystal. 2. The electrons in any given atom are distributed through a series of concentric (nearly) spherical shells, all of equal thickness. Thus the mean radii of the shells form an arithmetrical series 1, 2, 3, 4, and the effective areas are in the ratios 1:2": 32:42.
Page 933 - Two octets may hold one, two, or sometimes three pairs of electrons in common. One octet may share one, two, three or four pairs of its electrons with one, two, three or four other octets. One or more pairs of electrons in an octet may be shared by the corresponding number of hydrogen nuclei. No electron can be shared by more than two octets.
Page 932 - The first shell thus contains 2 cells, the second 8, the third 18, and the fourth 32. 4. Each of the cells in the first shell can contain only one electron, but each other cell can contain either one or two.
Page 131 - A new method for the purification of gallium salts was worked out in some detail. This rests upon the convenient fact that gallium trichloride sublimes and distils at a low temperature, whereas the other chlorides likely to be associated with it are much less volatile. The method rested, therefore, upon fractional distillation...
Page 133 - The method of separating gallium from indium by means of the different solubilities of the hydroxides in caustic alkali was tested without success; much more promising results were obtained by the electrolytic method. The compressibility of solid gallium...
Page 762 - The length of this insulation has already been specified. Any device used to close the top of the boiling tube must allow a free opening for equalization of pressure. (2) Purity of Sulphur. — The sulphur should contain not over 0.02 per cent of impurities. It should be tested to determine whether selenium is present. (3) Radiation Shield. — The radiation shield consists of a cylinder open at both ends and provided with a conical umbrella above. The cylindrical part is to be 1.5 to 2.5 cm larger...
Page 761 - Boiling Apparatus. — The boiling tube is of glass, fused silica or similar material, and has an internal diameter of not less than 4 nor more than 6 cm. The length must be such that the length of the vapor column measured from the surface of the liquid sulphur to the level of the top of the insulating material surrounding the tube shall exceed the length of the thermometer coil by at least 20...
Page 979 - If molecules of this type, such as butyric acid (C3H7COOH), are put in a two phase system consisting of a polar liquid such as water, and a nonpolar liquid such as octane, then the free energy of the interface will be less when the transition from one liquid to the other is made by molecules of butyric acid, with their polar ends turned toward the water, and their nonpolar ends turned toward the octane, since in this way the abruptness of the transition is decreased.

Bibliographic information