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Journal of the Chemical Society - Resumed 1926-1965 logo

Year 1926
Main Index

Contents pages

pg P001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92629FP001
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I.—The action of hydrogen sulphide on a neutral solution of potassium permanganate
Horace Barratt Dunnicliff and Sukh Dayal Nijhawan
pg 1; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900001
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Errata

pg X001; DOI:
10.1039/JR926290X001
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List of physico-chemical symbols adopted by the Chemical Society

pg A001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92629BA001
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Proceedings of the Chemical Society

pg B001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92629BB001
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II.—Preparation of 1-halogeno-2-nitronaphthalenes and 2-nitronaphthalene
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Ernest Kilner
pg 7; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900007
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III.—The influence of carbon rings on the velocity of reactions involving their side chains. Part I. The hydrolysis of cyclic and open-chain malonic esters
Richard Gane and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 10; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900010
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IV.—Tesla-luminescence spectra. Part VI. Some amino-derivatives
William Hamilton McVicker Joseph Kenneth Marsh and Alfred Walter Stewart
pg 17; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900017
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V.—The solubility of sodium iodide in ethyl alcohol
Frederick Ernest King and James Riddick Partington
pg 20; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900020
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VI.—The structure of the normal monosaccharides. Part III. Rhamnose
Edmund Langley Hirst and Alexander Killen Macbeth
pg 22; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900022
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VII.—The specific heats of hydrocyanic acid. A reply
Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 26; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900026
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VIII.—Resolution of dl-dicentrine
Robert Downs Haworth William Henry Perkin jun. and John Rankin
pg 29; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900029
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IX.—Synthetical experiments in the isoquinoline group. Part VI. A synthesis of derivatives of paraberine
Ray Campbell Robert Downs Haworth and William Henry jun.
pg 32; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900032
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Front matter

pg P037; DOI:
10.1039/JR92629FP037
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X.—Keto-enol isomerism of ethylenebisacetylacetone
Gilbert T. Morgan and Cyril James Allan Taylor
pg 43; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900043
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XI.—The solubilites of sodium, potassium, and calcium ferrocyanides. Part I
Monica Farrow
pg 49; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900049
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XII.—Studies of valency. Part VII. Surface polarity and the reaction of ethylene and chlorine—the effect of the adsorbed water layer
Ronald George Wreyford Norrish and Griffith Glyn Jones
pg 55; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900055
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XIII.—The chemistry of the caryophyllene series. Part I
George Gerald Henderson John Monteath Robertson and Carl Aloysius Kerr
pg 62; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900062
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XIV.—The density of boric oxide glass and the suspected variation in the atomic weight of boron
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and George Edward Stephenson
pg 70; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900070
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XV.—Butyl esters of the simpler amino-acids. Part I
Walter Thomas James Morgan
pg 79; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900079
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XVI.—The nitration of -naphthoic acid and some new amino- and nitro-naphthoic acids
Harold Ainsworth Harrison and Frank Albert Royle
pg 84; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900084
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XVII.—A revision of the structural formula of glucose
William Charlton Walter Norman Haworth and Stanley Peat
pg 89; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900089
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XVIII.—Studies in adsorption by an optical method. Fixation by dispersoids of methylene-blue within the disperse phase
Andor Fodor and Rassa Riwlin
pg 102; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900102
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XIX.—Substituted dihydropentazines—a new series of cyclic nitrogen compounds
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and George David Parkes
pg 113; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900113
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XX.—Purification of phosphoric oxide
George Ingle Finch and Reginald Percy Fraser
pg 117; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900117
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XXI.—Production of arsenic subsulphide. Reduction of certain arsenic compounds by sodium hyposulphite [hydrosulphite]
Walter Farmer and James Brierley Firth
pg 119; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900119
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XXII.—Hydrogen electrode studies of the precipitation of basic chromates, borates and carbonates
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 125; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900125
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XXIII.—Chloro-derivatives of m-hydroxybenzaldehyde
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Herbert Greensmith Beard
pg 147; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900147
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XXIV.—The nitration of m-bromophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Francis Harry Moore
pg 155; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900155
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XXV.—Condensation of 3-bromo- and 3-nitro-4-dimethylaminobenzaldehyde with ethyl acetoacetate and ammonia
Leonard Eric Hinkel and William Rees Madel
pg 161; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900161
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XXVI.—The oxidation of certain sesquiterpenes with chromyl chloride and chromic acid
David Templeton Gibson John Monteath Robertson and James Sword
pg 164; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900164
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XXVII.—Action of hydrogen fluoride on compounds of selenium and tellurium. Part I. Selenium dioxide
Edmund Brydges Rudhall Prideaux and John O'Neil Millott
pg 167; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900167
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XXVIII.—The hydration of strong electrolytes, the viscosity of their aqueous solutions, and the dilution law
James Netherwood Sugden
pg 174; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900174
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XXIX.—Action of acetylene tetrabromide on organic bases
James Davidson Fulton
pg 197; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900197
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XXX.—Heterogeneous equilibria between the sulphates and nitrates of sodium and potassium and their aqueous solution. Part I. The ternary systems
Mohammed Abdul Hamid
pg 199; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900199
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XXXI.—Heterogeneous equilibria between the sulphates and nitrates of sodium and potassium and their aqueous solutions. Part II. The quaternary system H2O–Na2SO4–NaNO3–K2SO4–KNO3
Mohammed Abdul Hamid
pg 206; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900206
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XXXII.—Preparation, hydrolysis and reduction of the fluoro-, chloro-, and bromo-benzyl bromides
John Baldwin Shoesmith and Robert Henry Slater
pg 214; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900214
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XXXIII.—Cyclic organo-metallic compounds. Part I. Compounds of tellurium
Harry Dugald Keith Drew
pg 223; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900223
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XXXIV.—The quaternary salts of benzoxazoles
Leslie Marshall Clark
pg 232; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900232
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XXXV.—Reaction of the meso-hydroxyanthrones
Marcus Aurelius Matthews
pg 236; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900236
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XXXVI.—cycloHexanespirocyclohexane
Woodford Stanley Gowan Plucknett Norris
pg 245; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900245
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XXXVII.—The interaction between copper and sulphuric acid
Cecil William Rogers
pg 254; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900254
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XXXVIII.—Hydrogen electrode studies of the reactions between solutions of salts of weak metallic bases and the acetate, oxalate, and tartrate of sodium, with a note on the effect of dextrose on zirconium chloride solution
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 269; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900269
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XXXIX.—The absorption of gases by colloidal solutions
Alois Gatterer
pg 299; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900299
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XL.—The reciprocal salt pair (Na, Ba)–(Cl, NO3) in aqueous solution at 20
Alexander Findlay and James Cruickshank
pg 316; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900316
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XLI.—The equilibrium between ethyl alcohol and the alkali and alkaline-earth salts. Part I
David Glynwyn Robert Bonnell and William Jacob Jones
pg 318; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900318
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XLII.—The dissociation pressures of alcoholates. Part I
David Glynwyn Robert Bonnell and William Jacob Jones
pg 321; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900321
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XLIII.—The 4- and 4-methoxybenzoylbenzoins
Herbert Greene
pg 328; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900328
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XLIV.—The reaction between hydroxylamine and ferric chloride
Alec Duncan Mitchell
pg 336; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900336
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XLV.—The structure of the normal monosaccharides. Part IV. Glucose
Edmund Langley Hirst
pg 350; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900350
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XLVI.—3 : 4- and 2 : 5-Dimethoxyphenylhydrazine
William Henry Perkin jun. and Leon Rubenstein
pg 357; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900357
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XLVII.—The system ferrous oxide–phosphoric acid–water and some of its oxidation products
Sydney Raymond Carter and Norman Holt Hartshorne
pg 363; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900363
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XLVIII.—Condensations involving reactive methyl groups in heterocyclic bases
James Ernest Humphries
pg 374; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900374
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XLIX.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part I
James Allan and Robert Robinson
pg 376; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900376
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L.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part II. The nitration of some 2-benzyloxyanisoles substituted in the benzyl group
Albert Edward Oxford and Robert Robinson
pg 383; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900383
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LI.—The relative directive powers of groups of the form RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part III. The nitration of some p-alkyloxyanisoles
Robert Robinson and John Charles Smith
pg 392; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900392
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LII.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part IV. A discussion of the observations recorded in parts I, II, and III
James Allan Albert Edward Oxford Robert Robinson and John Charles Smith
pg 401; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900401
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LIII.—The relative directive powers of groups of the form RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part V. The nitration of p-methoxydiphenyl ether
Thomas Russell Lea and Robert Robinson
pg 411; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900411
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LIV.—The equilibrium between methyl formate and methyl alcohol, and some related equilibria
Jens Anton Christiansen
pg 413; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900413
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LV.—The equilibria underlying the soap-boiling processes. The system potassium oleate–potassium chloride–water
James William McBain and William Joseph Elford
pg 421; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900421
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LVI.—Tetrahydroacridine, octahydroacridine, and their derivatives. Part II. Resolution of the octahydroacridines (A) and (B)
William Henry Perkin jun. and William Greenwell Sedgwick
pg 438; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900438
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LVII.—The conversion of berberine into -homochelidonine (-allocryptopine)
Robert Downs Haworth and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 445; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900445
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LVIII.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part I. The synthesis, preparation, and some properties of 10-chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine
Harold Burton and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 450; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900450
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LIX.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part II. The action of primary chloroarsines on diphenylamine and its homologues
Harold Burton and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 464; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900464
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LX.—The molecular configurations of polynuclear aromatic compounds. Part V. The identity of the nitration products derived from 2 : 7- and 4 : 5-dinitrophenanthraquinones
George Hallatt Christie and James Kenner
pg 470; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900470
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LXI.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part I
Henry George Dennett and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 476; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900476
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LXII.—The complex salts of -triaminotriethylamine with nickel and palladium
Frederick George Mann and William Jackson Pope
pg 482; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900482
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LXIII.—-Triaminotripropylamine and its complex compounds with nickel
Frederick George Mann and William Jackson Pope
pg 489; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900489
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LXIV.—The resolution of dl-alanine and the formation of trans-2 : 5-dimethylpiperazine
Frederic Barry Kipping and William Jackson Pope
pg 494; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900494
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Notes
A. S. Russell James Denis Mounfield John Kerfoot Wood Frederick Henry McDowall and George M. Green
pg 497; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900497
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LXV.—A comparison of some of the physical properties of the alkali cyanates and azides
John Arnold Cranston and Alexander Young Livingstone
pg 501; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900501
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LXVI.—Studies on the dependence of optical rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part VI. Rotatory powers of phenyl, o, m, p-tolyl and -naphthyl derivatives of d-comphorimide and d-camphoramic acid
Bawa Kartar Singh and Amar Nath Puri
pg 504; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900504
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LXVII.—Conditions of formation of rings attached to the o-, m-, and p-positions of the benzene nucleus. Part II. The reduction of m- and p-phenylene-diacetonitrile
Alan Francis Titley
pg 508; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900508
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LXVIII.—The action of hydrogen fluoride on compounds of selenium and tellurium. Part II. Tellurium dioxide
Edmund Brydges Rudhall Prideaux and John O'Neil Millott
pg 520; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900520
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LXIX.—The action of alcoholic potassium hydroxide upon chloronitrobenzene
Donald Henry Richardson
pg 522; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900522
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LXX.—Action of mercurous nitrate on chloroauric acid
William Branch Pollard
pg 529; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900529
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LXXI.—Halogenation of 2 : 6-dimethylbenzbisthiazole and of 3 : 5-diphenylimino-2 : 4-diphenyltetrahydro-1 : 2 : 4-thiodiazole
Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 533; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900533
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LXXII.—Bromination of some 5-substituted 1-phenylbenzthiazoles
Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 537; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900537
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LXXIII.—Studies in colour and constitution. Part I. The influence of the methylthiol group, alone and in conjunction with the methoxy-group
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Frederick William Handley
pg 542; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900542
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LXXIV.—Iodination in the carbazole series
Stanley Horwood Tucker
pg 546; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900546
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LXXV.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part III. Menthyl acetophenone-o-carboxylate
Harold Gordon Rule and John Smith
pg 553; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900553
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LXXVI.—The chlorination and bromination of 4-aminodiphenyl
Harold Archibald Scarborough and William Alexander Waters
pg 557; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900557
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LXXVII.—The influence of the intensity of illumination on the velocity of photochemical changes. The determination of the mean life of a hypothetical catalyst
Frank Briers David Leonard Chapman and Ernest Walters
pg 562; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900562
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LXXVIII.—The action of alkaline arsenites on some halogenated organic compounds
Isidore Elkanah Balaban
pg 569; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900569
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LXXIX.—The crystal structure of catechol
William Augustus Caspari
pg 573; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900573
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LXXX.—Unsymmetrically substituted dinitro- and diamino-derivatives in the stilbene and tolane series. Part I. The elimination of hydrogen chloride from 3 : 4-dinitrostilbene dichloride
Harold Ainsworth Harrison and Harold Wood
pg 577; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900577
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LXXXI.—The Budde effect in bromine. Part I. The photoactive constituent of wet bromine
Bernard Lewis and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 583; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900583
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LXXXII.—The Budde effect in bromine. Part II. The kinetics of the reaction and the light absorption of wet and of dry bromine
Bernard Lewis and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 596; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900596
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LXXXIII.—Studies of valency. Part V. Absorption spectra of halogen and sulphonic derivatives of camphor: origin of the ketonic absorption band
Thomas Martin Lowry and Glyn Owen
pg 606; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900606
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LXXXIV.—Studies of valency. Part VI. General and selective absorption of halogen derivatives of methane. The origin of general absorption
Thomas Martin Lowry and Rose Rachel Sass
pg 622; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900622
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LXXXV.—The equivalent conductivity of solutions of sodium hydroxide and the mobility of the hydroxyl ion
Humphrey Rivaz Raikes Albert Frederick Yorke and Frederick Kenneth Ewart
pg 630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900630
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LXXXVI.—The mercuration of aromatic substances. Part II. o-Nitrotoluene
Samuel Coffey
pg 637; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900637
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LXXXVII.—Tautomerism in the thyroxin molecule
Cedric Stanton Hicks
pg 643; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900643
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LXXXVIII.—N-alkylated amidines
Monmohan Sen and Jñanendra Nath Rây
pg 646; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900646
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LXXXIX.—Substitution in vicinal trisubstituted benzene derivatives. Part IV
Leon Rubenstein
pg 648; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900648
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XC.—The decomposition of substituted carbamyl chlorides by hydroxy-compounds. Part II. The influence of the hydroxy-compound
Tudor Williams Price
pg 653; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900653
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XCI.—Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XXVIII. d-sec.-Butylbenzene
Philip William Benson Harrison Joseph Kenyon and John Robert Shepherd
pg 658; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900658
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XCII.—The chemistry of polycyclic structures in relation to their homocyclic unsaturated isomerides. Part VI. Some reactions of isophorone
John William Baker
pg 663; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900663
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XCIII.—The molecular configurations of polynuclear aromatic compounds. Part VI. -Dinitro-diphenic acid; its constitution and resolution into optically active components
George Hallatt Christie Albert Holderness and James Kenner
pg 671; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900671
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XCIV.—Styrylpyrylium salts. Part VI. Styryl derivatives of 9-methylxanthylium chloride and 3 : 6-dihydroxy-9-methylxanthylium chloride
Harold Atkinson and Isidor Morris Heilbron
pg 676; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900676
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XCV.—Arylsulphuric acids
George Norman Burkhardt and Arthur Lapworth
pg 684; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900684
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XCVI.—A new reaction of certain diazosulphonates derived from -naphthol-1-sulphonic acid. Part I. Preparation of phthalazine, phthalazone, and phthalimidine derivatives from 4-nitrobenzene-2-naphthol-1-diazosulphonate
Frederick Maurice Rowe Esther Levin Alan Chamley Burns John Stanley Herbert Davies and Wolfe Tepper
pg 690; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900690
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XCVII.—Absorption spectra and tautomerism. Part I. Keto-enol tautomerism. Ethyl acetoacetate, acetylacetone, and -benzoylcamphor
Richard Alan Morton and William Charles Victor Rosney
pg 706; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900706
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XCVIII.—Absorption spectra and tautomerism. Part II. Ethyl mesityloxidoxalate, formylphenylacetate, and diacetylsuccinate
Richard Alan Morton and Edward Rogers
pg 713; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900713
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XCIX.—Absorption spectra of mesityl oxide
Richard Alan Morton
pg 719; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900719
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C.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXI. The velocity of mutarotation of tetramethylglucose and of tetra-acetylglucose in aqueous acetone
Griffith Glyn Jones and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 720; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900720
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CI.—Absorption spectra of condensed nuclear hydrocarbons
Norman Stewart Capper and Joseph Kenneth Marsh
pg 724; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900724
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CII.—The interaction of nitric oxide and hydrogen and the molecular statistics of termolecular gaseous reactions
Cyril Norman Hinshelwood and Thomas Edward Green
pg 730; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900730
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CIII.—Synthetical work on the isoquinoline alkaloids. Part I. Substituted o-carboxyphenylethylamines
George Alfred Edwards
pg 740; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900740
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CIV.—The electrometric titration of halides
Walter Clark
pg 749; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900749
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CV.—The absorption spectra of various derivatives of salicylic acid
John Edward Purvis
pg 775; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900775
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CVI.—Elimination of the amino-group of tertiary amino-alcohols. Part III. A new method for the preparation of optically active ketones
Alex. McKenzie Robert Roger and George Ogilvie Wills
pg 779; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900779
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CVII.—Experiments on the variation of the angles of crystals during growth
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 791; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900791
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CVIII.—The nitration of benzamidines
Robert Forsyth Vishvanath Krishna Nimkar and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 800; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900800
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CIX.—Derivatives of tetrahydrocarbazole. Part V. Carboxylic acids
Winifred Maude Collar and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 808; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900808
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CX.—The oximes of 2 : 4-dinitrobenzil and the Beckmann change
Gerald Bishop and Oscar L. Brady
pg 810; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900810
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CXI.—Synthetical work on the isoquinoline alkaloids. Part II. A method of opening the rings of cyclic ketones
George Alfred Edwards
pg 813; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900813
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CXII.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part IV. Arylamides of aminohydroxyphenylarsinic acids
Leslie Frank Hewitt and Harold King
pg 817; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900817
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CXIII.—Liquid-line corrosion
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 831; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900831
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CXIV.—Observations on liquid boundaries and diffusion potentials
Sydney Raymond Carter and Frederick Measham Lea
pg 834; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900834
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CXV.—The hydrolytic action of low-pressure superheated steam on salts of the alkaline-earth metals
Percy Lucock Robinson Harold Cecil Smith and Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe
pg 836; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900836
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CXVI.—Studies with the microbalance. Part III. The filtration and estimation of very small amounts of material
Ernst Johannes Hartung
pg 840; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900840
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CXVII.—The ternary system sodium thiosulphatesodium sulphate–water
Richard Randolph Garran
pg 848; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900848
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CXVIII.—The ternary system sodium sulphidesodium sulphate–water
Arthur Robert Hogg
pg 855; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900855
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CXIX.—The constitution of maltose
James Colquhoun Irvine and Ian Macleod Armstrong Black
pg 862; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900862
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CXX.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part X. Maltose
Conrad J. Astley Cooper Walter Norman Haworth and Stanley Peat
pg 876; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900876
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CXXI.—Synthesis of derivatives of -xylose
Walter Norman Haworth and George Crone Westgarth
pg 880; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900880
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CXXII.—Termolecular reactions. Reduction of silver acetate by sodium formate
Alexander Coutie
pg 887; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900887
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CXXIII.—The relative concentrations of various electrolytes required to salt out soap solutions
James William McBain and Albert Vincent Pitter
pg 893; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900893
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CXXIV.—Hydrofluozirconic acid and the analysis of zirconium fluoride
Edmund Brydges Rudhall Prideaux and Edwin Claxton Roper
pg 898; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900898
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CXXV.—The morphine group. Part III. The constitution of neopine
Constant Frederik van Duin Robert Robinson and John Charles Smith
pg 903; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900903
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CXXVI.—The morphine group. Part IV. A new oxidation product of codeine
Robert Sidney Cahn and Robert Robinson
pg 908; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900908
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CXXVII.—Researches on residual affinity and coordination. Part XXVI. A quadridentate group in combination with bivalent metals
Gilbert T. Morgan and J. D. Main Smith
pg 912; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900912
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CXXVIII.—Derivatives of 2-keto-1 : 2-dihydrobenzisothiazole
Ernest Wilson McClelland and Alban James Gait
pg 921; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900921
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CXXIX.—The vapour pressures of chlorine dioxide
Frederick Ernest King and James Riddick Partington
pg 925; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900925
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CXXX.—The oxidation potential of the system selenium dioxide–selenium
Sydney Raymond Carter John A. V. Butler and Frank James
pg 930; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900930
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CXXXI.—Applications of thallium compounds in organic chemistry. Part III. Alkylations
Christina Mary Fear and Robert Charles Menzies
pg 937; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900937
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CXXXII.—Determination of the rate of hydrolysis of sparingly soluble esters
R. Christie Smith and H. A. Paterson
pg 940; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900940
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CXXXIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of brazilin and hmatoxylin and their derivatives. Part I. Veratrylidene-7-methoxychromanone and an account of a new synthesis of some benzopyrylium salts
William Henry Perkin jun. Jnanendra Nath Rây and Robert Robinson
pg 941; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900941
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Notes
Frank Bell Joseph Kenyon Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson George Edward Stephenson Frederick Alfred Mason Ellen Susan Hill Reginald Child Samuel Smiles Leonard Alfred Sayce Ronald Rumsey Widdowson Spencer Robert Humby Michael Willcox Perrin and Ruth Sugden
pg 954; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900954
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Annual General Meeting

pg 962; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900962
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Presidential address
Arthur W. Crossley C.M.G.C.B.E.LL.D.F.R.S.
pg 978; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900978
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Obituary notices: John Young Buchanan, 1844–1925; Giacomo Luigi Ciamician, 1857–1922; Samuel Henry Davies, 1870–1925; William Henry Deering, 1848–1925; Francis Robert Japp, 1848–1925; Francis Jones, 1845–1925; Edmund Knecht, 1861–1925; William Robert Lang, 1870–1925; Frank George Pope, 1867–1925; Charles Etty Potter, 1880–1925; Robert Llewellyn Taylor, 1851–1925; Sir Edward Thorpe, 1845–1925
Raffaello Nasini Reginald Brown Alfred Rée W. Lash Miller J. T. Hewitt H. M. Dawson and (the late) Edmund Knecht
pg 993; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262900993
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CXXXIV.—Germanium. Part II. Germanium tetrachloride and its ammonia compounds
William Pugh and John Smeath Thomas
pg 1051; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901051
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CXXXV.—The binary system barium iodide–water
John Packer and Albert Cherbury David Rivett
pg 1061; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901061
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CXXXVI.—The constitution of magnesium acetate solutions
Albert Cherbury David Rivett
pg 1063; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901063
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CXXXVII.—The nitration of benzil
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Edward Auty Coulson
pg 1070; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901070
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CXXXVIII.—Synthesis of 7-methoxy-3-(6-bromohomopiperonyl)-2-methyl-1 : 4-benzopyrone
Wilson Baker
pg 1074; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901074
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CXXXIX.—Preparation and resolution of dl-cis-2 : 5-dimethylpiperazine
Frederic Barry Kipping and William Jackson Pope
pg 1076; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901076
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CXL.—Interactions of tellurium tetrachloride and aryl alkyl ethers. Part II
Gilbert T. Morgan and Richard Eatough Kellett
pg 1080; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901080
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CXLI.—The behaviour of mannose diacetone on methylation
James Colquhoun Irvine and Andrew Forrester Skinner
pg 1089; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901089
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CXLII.—Ethyl hydrogen sulphate. Part II
M. Abdul Hamid Kirpal Singh and Horace Barratt Dunnicliff
pg 1098; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901098
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CXLIII.—The reactivity of alkyl iodides with sodium benzyl oxide. A criticism
Leonard James Goldsworthy
pg 1102; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901102
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CXLIV.—The rate of reaction between formic acid and iodine in aqueous solution
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick and Michael Zvegintzov
pg 1105; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901105
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CXLV.—The complexity of the solid state. Part III. The behaviour of pure sulphur trioxide. Part II
Andreas Smits and Pieter Schoenmaker
pg 1108; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901108
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CXLVI.—Preparation of nickel membrances for ultrafiltration
John Manning
pg 1127; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901127
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CXLVII.—Ring-chain tautomerism. Part XV. The phenol-succineins and -glutareins
Sikhibhushan Dutt
pg 1132; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901132
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CXLVIII.—Synthesis in the thianthren series. Part II
Monmohan Sen and Jñanendra Nath Rây
pg 1139; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901139
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CXLIX.—The hydrates of chromic nitrate
James Riddick Partington and Sidney Keenlyside Tweedy
pg 1142; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901142
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Hmoglobin
Joseph Barcroft C.B.E.M.A.F.R.S.
pg 1146; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901146
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CL.—A theory of colour on the basis of molecular strain. The effect of chromophoric superposition
Sikhibhushan Dutt
pg 1171; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901171
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CLI.—Studies on the Walden inversion. Part X. The reaction between water and the phenylchloroacetate and phenylbromoacetate ions
Allan Miles Ward
pg 1184; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901184
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CLII.—Substituted cinnamic amides and acids
Harold Ainsworth Harrison and Harold Wood
pg 1195; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901195
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CLIII—The chemistry of the glutaconic acids. Part XIX. A consequence of mobility
John Packer and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 1199; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901199
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CLIV.—Selective solvent action. Part V. Salting in
Robert Wright
pg 1203; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901203
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CLV.—10-Chlorophenthiarsine, and its rate of formation from o-phenylthiolphenyldichloroarsine
Elwyn Roberts and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1207; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901207
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CLVI.—Some reactions of 1-p-toluidinocyclopentane-1-carboxylic acid. A new carbazole synthesis
Stephen Hellicar Oakeshott and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1210; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901210
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CLVII.—The hydrolysis of guanidine
James Bell
pg 1213; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901213
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CLVIII.—Nitrosylsulphuric acid. Part I
George Albert Elliott Leslie Leonard Kleist Frederick James Wilkins and Harry William Webb
pg 1219; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901219
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CLIX.—Unsymmetrically substituted dinitro- and diamino-derivatives in the stilbene and tolane series. Part II. The mode of addition of water to 3 : 4-dinitro- and diamino-tolanes
Harold Ainsworth Harrison
pg 1232; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901232
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CLX.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part I. Migration reactions
Frank Bell Joseph Kenyon and Percy Harry Robinson
pg 1239; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901239
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CLXI.—The labile nature of the halogen atom in organic compounds. Part XII. Halogen compounds of barbituric acids
Alexander Killen Macbeth Thomas Henry Nunan and David Traill
pg 1248; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901248
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CLXII.—The velocities of the reactions between ethyl iodide and the sodium salts of various substituted phenols in ethyl–alcoholic solution
Leonard James Goldsworthy
pg 1254; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901254
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CLXIII.—Carboxylated -diketones
Gilbert T. Morgan and Charles Raymond Porter
pg 1256; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901256
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CLXIV.—A comparison of the atomic weights of silicon from different sources
Percy Lucock Robinson and Harold Cecil Smith
pg 1262; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901262
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CLXV.—The reactivity of meso-substituted anthracenes. Part I
James Wilfred Cook
pg 1282; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901282
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CLXVI.—The solubility of beryllium oxide in solutions of its salts
Nevil V. Sidgwick and Neil B. Lewis
pg 1287; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901287
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CLXVII.—-Mono- and dibromo-derivatives of quinaldine and nitroquinaldines and their products of hydrolysis
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick
pg 1302; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901302
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CLXVIII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part IV. Some abnormal reactions as evidence of the incipient ionisation of certain hydrogen atoms in hydrocarbon radicals
Eric Leighton Holmes and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1305; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901305
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CLXIX.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part V. A discussion of aromatic substitution with special reference to the respective roles of polar and non-polar dissociation; and a further study of the relative directive efficiencies of oxygen and nitrogen
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 1310; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901310
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CLXX.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part VI. A study of the relative directive efficiencies of oxygen and fluorine in aromatic substitution
Eric Leighton Holmes and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1328; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901328
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CLXXI.—A method for determining the solubility of sparingly soluble substances
Stotherd Mitchell
pg 1333; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901333
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CLXXII.—The inhibition of the glow of phosphorus
Harry Julius Emeléus
pg 1336; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901336
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CLXXIII.—An improved hydrogen sulphide generator
Henry George Denham and John Packer
pg 1344; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901344
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CLXXIV.—The doubtful existence of aurous oxide
William Branch Pollard
pg 1347; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901347
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CLXXV.—Studies with the microbalance. Part IV. The photochemical decomposition of silver iodide
Ernst Johannes Hartung
pg 1349; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901349
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CLXXVI.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part V. Arylsulphonamides of some phenylarsinic acids
Leslie Frank Hewitt Harold King and William Owen Murch
pg 1355; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901355
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CLXXVII.—The action of phosphorus on salts of silver and other metals
Oswald James Walker
pg 1370; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901370
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CLXXVIII.—Experiments on the formation of mother-of-pearl
Phani Bhusan Ganguly
pg 1381; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901381
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CLXXIX.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part III. The tautomerism and unsaturation of the aminothiazole system
Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 1385; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901385
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CLXXX.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part IV. The stability of the bromides of the 1-xylidinodimethylbenzthiazoles
Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 1401; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901401
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CLXXXI.—The direct synthesis of nitrous oxide
David Leonard Chapman Richard Allen Goodman and Rodney Thomas Shepherd
pg 1404; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901404
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CLXXXII.—Resins in coal. Studies in the composition of coal
Wilfrid Francis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 1410; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901410
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CLXXXIII.—A study of the rule of the conservation of the type of substitution in aromatic substances. Part I. Chlorination of 2-chloro-4-nitrotoluene
William Davies and Geoffrey Winthrop Leeper
pg 1413; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901413
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CLXXXIV.—The boiling points of some higher aliphatic n-hydrocarbons
Francis Francis and Norman Edward Wood
pg 1420; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901420
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CLXXXV.—The monochloro-derivatives of m-cresol
George Philip Gibson
pg 1424; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901424
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CLXXXVI.—The action of thionyl chloride on hydroxyanthraquinones. Part II. Quinizarin
Albert Green
pg 1428; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901428
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CLXXXVII.—The heat of combustion of salicylic acid. (A reply to E. Berner.)
Pieter Eduard Verkade and Jan Coops
pg 1437; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901437
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CLXXXVIII.—As-chlorotetrahydroarsinoline and some quaternary arsonium compounds
Elwyn Roberts Eustace Ebenzezer Turner and Frank Ward Bury
pg 1443; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901443
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CLXXXIX.—The resin of Hevea rubber
George Stafford Whitby Jacob Dolid and Frederic Harrison Yorston
pg 1448; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901448
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CXC.—Some fatty acid derivatives
George Stafford Whitby
pg 1458; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901458
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CXCI.—The conditions underlying the formation of unsaturated and cyclic compounds from halogenated open-chain derivatives. Part VIII. Products derived from pimelic acid. An application of Bischoff's dynamic hypothesis
Albert Hassell and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1465; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901465
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CXCII.—The conditions underlying the formation of unsaturated and cyclic compounds from halogenated open-chain derivatives. Part IX. Products derived from suberic and azelaic acids
Frank Robert Goss and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1471; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901471
PDF
CXCIII.—The mechanism of tautomeric interchange and the effect of structure on mobility and equilibrium. Part I. The three-carbon system
Christopher Kelk Ingold Charles William Shoppee and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 1477; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901477
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CXCIV.—The constitution of polysaccharides. Part IX. The degradation of cellulose to an anhydrotrisaccharide
James Colquhoun Irvine and George James Robertson
pg 1488; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901488
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CXCV.—The constitution of polysaccharides. Part X. The molecular unit of starch
James Colquhoun Irvine and John Macdonald
pg 1502; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901502
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CXCVI.—The ultra-violet spectra of praseodymium, neodymium, samarium, europium, and erbium
James Henry Gardiner
pg 1518; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901518
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CXCVII.—Extinction of methane flames by diluent gases
Hubert Frank Coward and Francis John Hartwell
pg 1522; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901522
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CXCVIII.—Periodic phenomena at anodes of copper and silver
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 1533; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901533
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CXCIX.—The existence of the suboxides of lead and thallium
Frederick Aufenast and Henry Terrey
pg 1546; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901546
PDF
CC.—The precipitation of cadmium sulphide from aqueous solutions of cadmium chloride in the presence of hydrochloric acid and other chlorides
Subramonia Krishnamurti
pg 1549; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901549
PDF
CCI.—The interaction of hydrogen and nitrous oxide on the surface of gold
William Kenneth Hutchison and Cyril Norman Hinshelwood
pg 1556; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901556
PDF
CCII.—The specific heats of hydrogen cyanide. A reply
James Riddick Partington
pg 1559; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901559
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CCIII.—The laws of aromatic substitution. Part V. The directing effect of electrolytically dissociated groups
Bernhard Flürscheim and Eric Leighton Holmes
pg 1562; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901562
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CCIV.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part I. Conjugative associations in extended conjugated systems
Ernest Harold Farmer and John Ross
pg 1570; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901570
PDF
CCV.—The isomerism of the styryl alkyl ketones. Part III. Methoxy-2- and 4-hydroxystyryl alkyl ketones
Alexander McGookin and Donald James Sinclair
pg 1578; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901578
PDF
CCVI.—The halogenation of phenols
Frederick George Soper and Gilbert Freeman Smith
pg 1582; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901582
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CCVII.—Compounds of tervalent molybdenum. Part IV. Bromides
William Wardlaw and Arthur Jacob Immins Harding
pg 1592; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901592
PDF
CCVIII.—The dehydration of glycols derived from -naphthylglycollic acid
Alex. McKenzie and Walter Samuel Dennler
pg 1596; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901596
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CCIX.—The complexity of the solid state. Part IV. The behaviour of pure sulphur trioxide. Part III
Andreas Smits and Pieter Schoenmaker
pg 1603; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901603
PDF
CCX.—The photolysis of acetaldehyde and of acetone
Edmund John Bowen and Harold Garfit Watts
pg 1607; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901607
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CCXI.—The constitution of the condensation product of -phenylhydroxylamine and acetone
Francis Harrold Banfield and Joseph Kenyon
pg 1612; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901612
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CCXII.—The classification of the sugars
John Gwilliam Maltby
pg 1629; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901629
PDF
CCXIII.—The unsaponifiable matter from the oils of elasmobranch fish. Part I. A contribution to the study of the constitution of squalene (spinacene)
Isidor Morris Heilbron Edward David Kamm and William Morgan Owens
pg 1630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901630
PDF
CCXIV.—Synthesis of iodine compounds of the salvarsan group
Alexander Douglas Macallum
pg 1645; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901645
PDF
CCXV.—The introduction of the selenocyano-group into aromatic compounds
Frederick Challenger Arnold Thornton Peters and Jacob Halévy
pg 1648; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901648
PDF
CCXVI.—The orienting influence of free and bound ionic charges on attached simple or conjugated unsaturated systems. Part I. The nitration of some derivatives of benzylamine
Harry Raymond Ing and Robert Robinson
pg 1655; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901655
PDF
CCXVII.—Copper hydride and its crystal structure
Heinz Müller and Albert James Bradley
pg 1669; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901669
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CCXVIII.—The relationship between the optical rotatory powers and the relative configurations of optically active compounds. Part III
George William Clough
pg 1674; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901674
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CCXIX.—The reactivity of meso-substituted anthracenes. Part II
James Wilfred Cook
pg 1677; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901677
PDF
CCXX.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part VII. A study of the relative directive efficiencies of oxygen and sulphur in aromatic substitution
Eric Leighton Holmes Christopher Kelk Ingold and Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 1684; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901684
PDF
CCXXI.—The action of light on concentrated aqueous solutions of ammonium thiocyanate
Marshall Holmes
pg 1690; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901690
PDF
CCXXII.—The catalytic decomposition of solutions of sodium hypochlorite by finely divided metallic oxides
Eugen Chirnoaga
pg 1693; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901693
PDF
CCXXIII.—Studies of equilibria in systems of the type lead halide–potassium halide–water
Leslie James Burrage
pg 1703; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901703
PDF
CCXXIV.—The catalytic decomposition of nitric oxide at the surface of platinum
Thomas Edward Green and Cyril Norman Hinshelwood
pg 1709; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901709
PDF
CCXXV.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part I
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 1713; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901713
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CCXXVI.—The transformation of monomethyl fructose into derivatives of -fructose
Charles Frederick Allpress
pg 1720; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901720
PDF
CCXXVII.—A method of inserting the thio-aryl group
Leslie George Scott Brooker and Samuel Smiles
pg 1723; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901723
PDF
CCXXVIII.—Aminopropyl-1 : 2 : 4-triazoles
Joseph Reilly and Peter J. Drumm
pg 1729; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901729
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CCXXIX.—The constitution of sucrose. Part I. Oxidation of tetramethyl -fructose
George McOwan
pg 1737; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901737
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CCXXX.—The constitution of sucrose. Part II. Evidence contributed by the oxidation of d-arabinose
George McOwan
pg 1747; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901747
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CCXXXI.—Sugar carbonates. Part II. Derivatives of arabinose and xylose
Walter Norman Haworth and William Maw
pg 1751; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901751
PDF
CCXXXII.—Studies in the diphenyl series. Part I. The isomeric 4 : 4-dichloro-3 : 3(2 : 3 ?)- and 3 : 5-dinitrodiphenyls
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Faqir Chand Gorowara
pg 1754; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901754
PDF
CCXXXIII.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part II. The constitution of Bandrowski's dinitrobenzidine
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1759; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901759
PDF
CCXXXIV.—The preparation of 3 : 4-methylenedioxy-homophthalic acid
Robert Downs Haworth William Henry Perkin jun. and Thomas Stevens Stevens
pg 1764; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901764
PDF
CCXXXV.—Synthesis of cryptopine and protopine
Robert Downs Haworth and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 1769; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901769
PDF
CCXXXVI.—The adsorption of water vapour on a plane fused quartz surface. The isosteric heats of adsorption of water on silica and on platinum
Sam Lenher
pg 1785; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901785
PDF
CCXXXVII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part V. The alkylation of unsaturated ketones
George Armand Robert Kon
pg 1792; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901792
PDF
CCXXXVIII.—Mercuration of o-nitrotoluene
Harold Burton Frederick Hammond and James Kenner
pg 1802; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901802
PDF
CCXXXIX.—On active nitrogen. Part I. Its nature and heat of formation
Eric John Baxter Willey and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 1804; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901804
PDF
CCXL.—Low temperature oxidation at charcoal surfaces. Part II. The behaviour of charcoal in the presence of promoters
Eric Keightley Rideal and Winifred Mary Wright
pg 1813; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901813
PDF
CCXLI.—ortho-Dithiolbenzene
William Robert Hardy Hurtley and Samuel Smiles
pg 1821; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901821
PDF
CCXLII.—The isomerism of the dihydroxystearic acids produced by oxidation of acids of the oleic and elaidic series
Thomas Percy Hilditch
pg 1828; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901828
PDF
CCXLIII.—The chemistry of polycyclic structures in relation to their homocyclic unsaturated isomerides. Part VII. Tautomerism corresponding with that of nitrosophenol and quinoneoxime in the bicyclopentane series
Albert Hassell and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1836; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901836
PDF
CCXLIV.—Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XXX. The resolution of methylcyclohexylcarbinol
Allan Domleo and Joseph Kenyon
pg 1841; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901841
PDF
CCXLV.—A study of the basic copper sulphates
George Fowles
pg 1845; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901845
PDF
CCXLVI.—The structure of fructose, -fructose, and sucrose
Walter Norman Haworth and Edmund Langley Hirst
pg 1858; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901858
PDF
CCXLVII.—The correlation of additive reactions with tautomeric change. Part V. The structural conditions affecting mobility and equilibrium in additive reactions
Kenneth Ernest Cooper Christopher Kelk Ingold and Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 1868; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901868
PDF
CCXLVIII.—The order of removal of manganese, chromium, iron, cobalt, and nickel from amalgams
Alexander Smith Russell Derek Curtis Evans and Sydney William Rowell
pg 1872; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901872
PDF
CCXLIX.—The positions of tungsten and molybdenum in the normal potential series
Alexander Smith Russell and Sydney William Rowell
pg 1881; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901881
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Notes
Ernest Sydney Hedges Frank Bell Joseph Kenyon Kenneth Ernest Cooper Edith Hilda Ingold Leslie James Burrage Margaret Ferrier Aitken Thomas Harold Reade Marshall Holmes and John P. McHutchison
pg 1892; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901892
PDF
CCL.—The structure of lactones from simple sugars. Trimethyl -arabonolactone and the supposed -gluconolactone and -mannonolactone
Walter Norman Haworth and Vincent Stanley Nicholson
pg 1899; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901899
PDF
CCLI.—Styrylbenzopyrylium salts. Part VII. The conversion of 7-methoxy-2 : 3-dimethylchromone into styrylpyrylium salts
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Ahmad Zaki
pg 1902; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901902
PDF
CCLII.—The viscosities and densities of anhydrous methyl alcohol and of solutions of some halides of sodium and potassium in this solvent
Frederick Kenneth Ewart and Humphrey Rivaz Raikes
pg 1907; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901907
PDF
CCLIII.—Constitution of the yellow sodium compounds formed from ethyl citraconate (or itaconate) and ethyl sodiomalonate
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Charles William Shoppee
pg 1912; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901912
PDF
CCLIV.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXV. The dissociation constants of some isomeric aldoximes
Oscar L. Brady and Richard F. Goldstein
pg 1918; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901918
PDF
CCLV.—The estimation of ferro- and ferri-cyanides
William Murdoch Cumming and William Good
pg 1924; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901924
PDF
CCLVI.—The rotatory dispersion of the esters of lactic acid. Part II. The isomeric butyl esters
Charles Edmund Wood John Edward Such and Frank Scarf
pg 1928; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901928
PDF
CCLVII.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXII. Methyl alcohol as an amphoteric solvent for the mutarotation of the sugars
Irvine John Faulkner and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 1938; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901938
PDF
CCLVIII.—Isomeric phenylserines
Martin Onslow Forster and Keshaviah Aswath Narain Rao
pg 1943; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901943
PDF
CCLIX.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part IX. Some hydroxyflavylium salts
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 1951; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901951
PDF
CCLX.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part X. Delphinidin chloride 3-methyl ether
Elisabeth Stewart Gatewood and Robert Robinson
pg 1959; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901959
PDF
CCLXI.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XI. A synthesis of peonidin chloride
Thomas Joseph Nolan David Doig Pratt and Robert Robinson
pg 1968; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901968
PDF
CCLXII.—Derivatives of homocatechol. Part I
Franz Robert Graesser-Thomas John Masson Gulland and Robert Robinson
pg 1971; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901971
PDF
CCLXIII.—Derivatives of homocatechol. Part II
John Masson Gulland and Robert Robinson
pg 1976; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901976
PDF
CCLXIV.—2 : 3 : 4-Trinitrotoluene
Frank Howorth Gornall and Robert Robinson
pg 1981; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901981
PDF
CCLXV.—Derivatives of 1-benzyltetrahydroisoquinoline
Robert Robinson and Helen West
pg 1985; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901985
PDF
CCLXVI.—Synthetical experiments in the phenanthrene group of the alkaloids. Part I
Robert Robinson and Junzo Shinoda
pg 1987; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901987
PDF
CCLXVII.—Pseudo-ternary systems containing sulphur. Part I. Sulphur and quinoline, pyridine, and p-xylene
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick and William E. Holt
pg 1995; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262901995
PDF
CCLXVIII.—New derivatives of guaiacol and veratrole substituted in the 3- and 6-positions
Albert Edward Oxford
pg 2004; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902004
PDF
CCLXIX.—Formation and stability of spiro-compounds. Part XIII. spiro-Compounds from the substituted lvulic acids
Eugene Rothstein and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 2011; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902011
PDF
CCLXX.—Researches on residual affinity and co-ordination. Part XXVII. Ethylenediammine copper salts
Gilbert T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 2018; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902018
PDF
CCLXXI.—Researches on residual affinity and co-ordination. Part XXVIII. Thermal measurements on derivatives of cupric iodide
Gilbert T. Morgan Sydney Raymond Carter and William Finnemore Harrison
pg 2027; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902027
PDF
CCLXXII.—Nitration of chlorinated 3-hydroxybenzaldehydes and some consequences of adjacent substitution
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Herbert Greensmith Beard
pg 2030; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902030
PDF
CCLXXIII.—Nitrosation of phenols. Part III. Nitrosation of 4-halogeno-o- and -m-cresols and oximation of the 4-halogeno-2 : 5-toluquinones
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Francis Harry Moore
pg 2036; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902036
PDF
CCLXXIV.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part III. The mononitro-4 : 4-dihalogenodiphenyls and some allied compounds
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 2041; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902041
PDF
CCLXXV.—The catalytic hydrogenation of carone
Subramania Narayana Iyer and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2049; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902049
PDF
CCLXXVI.—The alcohols of the hydroaromartic and terpene series. Part V. The geometrical and optical isomerism of the methylcyclohexanols
George Aleck Crocker Gough Harold Hunter and Joseph Kenyon
pg 2052; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902052
PDF
CCLXXVII.—Piperitone. Part VIII. The condensation of piperitone with aldehydes
John Campbell Earl and John Read
pg 2072; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902072
PDF
CCLXXVIII.—Preparation of 3 : 5-dihalogenophenols
Herbert Henry Hodgson and John Samuel Wignall
pg 2077; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902077
PDF
CCLXXIX.—The dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XXIX. The resolution of sulphoxides into their optically active forms
Philip William Benson Harrison Joseph Kenyon and Henry Phillips
pg 2079; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902079
PDF
The physical properties of glasses. The relationship to chemical composition and mode of preparation
William Ernest Stephen Turner O.B.E.D.Sc.
pg 2091; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902091
PDF
CCLXXX.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part IV. sec.--Octyl esters of o-, m-, and p-methoxy- and nitro-benzoic acids
Harold Gordon Rule and Annie Hutton Numbers
pg 2116; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902116
PDF
CCLXXXI.—Conessine
Darab Dinsha Kanga Panchandana Ramaswami Ayyar and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2123; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902123
PDF
CCLXXXII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part VI. Some systems containing the benzoyl group
Maurice Duncan Farrow and George Armand Robert Kon
pg 2128; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902128
PDF
CCLXXXIII.—The propagation of flame in mixtures of methane and air. Part IV. The effect of restrictions in the path of the flame
William Ronald Chapman and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2139; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902139
PDF
CCLXXXIV.—The catalytic dissociation of carbon monoxide
John Cleminson and Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe
pg 2148; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902148
PDF
CCLXXXV.—A differential method for the measurement of the vapour pressure of liquids
Victor George Jolly and Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe
pg 2154; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902154
PDF
CCLXXXVI.—The reactivity of meso-substituted anthracenes. Part III
James Wilfred Cook
pg 2160; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902160
PDF
CCLXXXVII.—The chemistry of the glutaconic acids. Part XX. Tetrahydroisophthalic acid
Ernest Harold Farmer and Henry Lorimer Richardson
pg 2172; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902172
PDF
CCLXXXVIII.—The oxidation of tartaric acid by solutions of silver salts
Durban Roy Maxted
pg 2178; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902178
PDF
CCLXXXIX.—A new method of diagnosing potential optical activity. Part II. The optical activity of chlorobromoacetic acid
John Read and Ann Mortimer McMath
pg 2183; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902183
PDF
CCXC.—The optical resolution of chlorosulphoacetic acid
John Read and Ann Mortimer McMath
pg 2192; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902192
PDF
CCXCI.—The action of thionyl chloride on hydroxyanthraquinones. Part III
Albert Green
pg 2198; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902198
PDF
CCXCII.—Synthesis of certain higher aliphatic compounds. Part II. The hydration of stearolic acid
Gertrude Maud Robinson and Robert Robinson
pg 2204; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902204
PDF
CCXCIII.—Researches in the menthone series. Part II. Optically active menthones and menthylamines
John Read and George James Robertson
pg 2209; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902209
PDF
CCXCIV.—Researches in the menthone series. Part III. Optically inactive menthylamines
John Read Alison Mary Ritchie Cook and Mary Isobel Shannon
pg 2223; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902223
PDF
CCXCV.—The condensation of benzyl methyl ketone with salicylaldehyde
Robert Dickinson
pg 2234; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902234
PDF
CCXCVI.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part III. Homologues and amino-, chloro-, and cacodyl derivatives
Harold Burton and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 2241; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902241
PDF
CCXCVII.—Derivatives of naphthaquinolines and naphthaisoquinolines
Charles Stanley Gibson Kalvoi Venkatakrishna Hariharan Kottiazath Narayana Menon and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2247; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902247
PDF
CCXCVIII.—Derivatives of tetrahydrocarbazole. Part VI. Compounds derived from 6-methyltetrahydrocarbazole
Basavalingaiah Lingaiah Manjunath and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 2260; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902260
PDF
CCXCIX.—2 : 2-Bis-1 : 3-benzdithiolene
William Robert Hardy Hurtley and Samuel Smiles
pg 2263; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902263
PDF
CCC.—The interaction of sulphur dioxide and hydrogen sulphide
Ernest Matthews
pg 2270; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902270
PDF
CCCI.—The formation of protective oxide films on copper and brass by exposure to air at various temperatures
William H. J. Vernon
pg 2273; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902273
PDF
CCCII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part I
Harry Medforth Dawson and John Stanley Carter
pg 2282; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902282
PDF
CCCIII.—Imino-aryl ethers. Part IV. Reversible migration of an aryl group
Arthur William Chapman
pg 2296; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902296
PDF
CCCIV.—Studies in adsorption by an optical method. Fixation of methylene-blue by yeast-phosphoprotein sol within the disperse phase
Rassa Riwlin
pg 2300; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902300
PDF
CCCV.—A critical study of ring structure in the sugar group
Harry Dugald Keith Drew and Walter Norman Haworth
pg 2303; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902303
PDF
CCCVI.—An X-ray study of some structural modifications of long-chain compounds
Stephen Harvey Piper Thomas Malkin and Harold E. Austin
pg 2310; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902310
PDF
CCCVII.—The electrolytic synthesis of tetramethyladipic acids
Ernest Harold Farmer and Jacob Kracovski
pg 2318; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902318
PDF
CCCVIII.—The formation of phosphinic acids from triarylmethoxyphosphorus dichlorides
David Runciman Boyd and Frederick James Smith
pg 2323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902323
PDF
CCCIX.—A new synthesis of fisetin and of quercetin
James Allan and Robert Robinson
pg 2334; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902334
PDF
CCCX.—A synthesis of kaempferide and of iso-rhamnetin
Tom Heap and Robert Robinson
pg 2336; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902336
PDF
CCCXI.—A synthesis of acacetin and certain other derivatives of flavone
Robert Robinson and Krishnasami Venkataraman
pg 2344; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902344
PDF
CCCXII.—A modification of the Gabriel synthesis of amines
Harry Raymond Ing and Richard Helmuth Fred Manske
pg 2348; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902348
PDF
CCCXIII.—The fission of some methoxylated benzophenones
Thomas Russell Lea and Robert Robinson
pg 2351; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902351
PDF
CCCXIV.—The hydrolytic fission of some substituted dibenzoylmethanes
William Bradley and Robert Robinson
pg 2356; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902356
PDF
CCCXV.—The action of hydrazines on semicarbazones. Part II
William Baird and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 2367; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902367
PDF
CCCXVI.—The non-acidic oxidation products of paraffin wax
Francis Francis and Harry Frederick Gauntlett
pg 2377; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902377
PDF
CCCXVII.—Studies in the diphenyl series. Part II. The nitration of diphthalylbenzidine
Herbert Henry Hodgson
pg 2384; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902384
PDF
CCCXVIII.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXVI. The methyl ethers of the aldoximes
Oscar L. Brady Frederick P. Dunn and Richard F. Goldstein
pg 2386; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902386
PDF
CCCXIX.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXVII. The mechanism of methylation of the aldoximes
Oscar L. Brady and Richard F. Goldstein
pg 2403; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902403
PDF
CCCXX.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXVIII. The Beckmann rearrangement of the N-methyl ethers of aldoximes
Oscar L. Brady and Frederick P. Dunn
pg 2411; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902411
PDF
CCCXXI.—The reaction between picryl chloride and pyridine in alcoholic solution
Francis William Hodges
pg 2417; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902417
PDF
CCCXXII.—An experimental study of protective colloids. Part I. The influence of concentration
Samuel Sugden and Montague Williams
pg 2424; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902424
PDF
CCCXXIII.—Mercuration of some alkylphenols and alkylphenolaldehydes
Thomas Anderson Henry and Thomas Marvel Sharp
pg 2432; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902432
PDF
CCCXXIV.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part VIII. The nitration of some benzylamine derivatives with special reference to the respective rles of the ions, salts, and bases
Frank Robert Goss Christopher Kelk Ingold and Ian Stuart Wilson
pg 2440; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902440
PDF
CCCXXV.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part IX. The directive influence of groups of the form –CRRNO2 in aromatic substitution
John William Baker and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 2462; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902462
PDF
CCCXXVI.—The space formula of diphenyl
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 2476; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902476
PDF
CCCXXVII.—The alkaline hydrolysis of esters in aqueous alcoholic solution. Part I. The interaction of phenoxides and aliphatic esters in alcoholic solution
Eric Stephen Gyngell
pg 2484; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902484
PDF
CCCXXVIII.—Alternation in the heats of crystallisation of the normal monobasic fatty acids. Part II
W. E. Garner F. C. Madden and J. E. Rushbrooke
pg 2491; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902491
PDF
CCCXXIX.—The tautomerism of amidines. Part VI. Methylation of 4-anilino-2-phenyl-6-methylpyrimidine
Robert Forsyth and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 2502; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902502
PDF
CCCXXX.—The determination of the atomic weight of silver by the direct ratio of silver to oxygen in silver oxide
Harry Lister Riley and Herbert Brereton Baker
pg 2510; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902510
PDF
CCCXXXI.—Quaternary ammonium perhalides
Thomas Harold Reade
pg 2528; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902528
PDF
CCCXXXII.—Some thiazole derivatives. Part I
Herbert William Stephen and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 2531; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902531
PDF
CCCXXXIII.—Conductivities of some organic salts of beryllium
Nevil V. Sidgwick and Neil B. Lewis
pg 2538; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902538
PDF
CCCXXXIV.—The spatial structure of cycloparaffins. Part II. The structure of 1 : 1-disubstituted cyclohexanes
Wilfred Alan Wightman
pg 2541; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902541
PDF
CCCXXXV.—The chemistry of petroleum. Part III. The acid sludge from the refining of Persian kerosene. Part I. The aromatic hydrocarbons
Stanley Francis Birch and Woodford Stanley Gowan Plucknett Norris
pg 2545; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902545
PDF
CCCXXXVI.—The solubilities of thallous chloride in salt solutions at 0, 25, and 50, and its heats of solution
John Alfred Valentine Butler and Edward Stanley Hiscocks
pg 2554; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902554
PDF
CCCXXXVII.—Degradative experiments in the morphine group
Robert Sidney Cahn
pg 2562; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902562
PDF
CCCXXXVIII.—New crystalline forms of trimethyl glucose and dimethyl glucose
Walter Norman Haworth and William Greenwell Sedgwick
pg 2573; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902573
PDF
CCCXXXIX.—Periodic phenomena at anodes of magnesium, zinc, cadmium, mercury, tin, and lead, and at an unattackable anode
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 2580; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902580
PDF
CCCXL.—Thionyl bromide and Besson's supposed thionyl chlorobromide
Horace Alfred Mayes and James Riddick Partington
pg 2594; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902594
PDF
CCCXLI.—Parallelism between the effect of neutral salts on the electrical charge of hydrated maganese oxides and the concentration of hydrogen ions liberated
Bhupendranath Ghosh
pg 2605; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902605
PDF
CCCXLII.—Examination of an ancient Egyptian (Tutankh-Amen) cosmetic
A. Chaston Chapman and H. J. Plenderleith
pg 2614; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902614
PDF
CCCXLIII.—The hydrates of manganous oxalate
Norman Henry Chamberlain John Hume and Bryan Topley
pg 2620; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902620
PDF
CCCXLIV.—The dielectric constants of some liquids and liquid mixtures
Leonard Alfred Sayce and Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe
pg 2623; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902623
PDF
CCCXLV.—Equilibrium in the systems nickel sulphate–potassium sulphate–water, zinc sulphate–potassium sulphate–water, and manganese sulphate–potassium sulphate–water at 25
Robert Martin Caven and William Johnston
pg 2628; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902628
PDF
CCCXLVI.—An X-ray investigation of the normal saturated dicarboxylic acids and their ethyl esters
Alexander R. Normand John D. M. Ross and Edward Henderson
pg 2632; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902632
PDF
CCCXLVII.—Studies of precipitated solids. Part I. Strontium sulphate
Bertram Lambert and William Hume-Rothery
pg 2637; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902637
PDF
CCCXLVIII.—Studies of precipitated solids. Part II. Calcium sulphate
Bertram Lambert and Robert John Schaffer
pg 2648; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902648
PDF
CCCXLIX.—The influence of intensive drying on inner equilibria. Part II
Andreas Smits
pg 2655; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902655
PDF
CCCL.—The influence of intensive drying on inner equilibria. Part III
Andreas Smits Willem de Liefde Emanuel Swart and Antony Claassen
pg 2657; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902657
PDF
CCCLI.—Studies in the camphane series. Part XLI. The unstable modification of isonitrosocamphor
Martin Onslow Forster and Keshaviah Aswath Narain Rao
pg 2670; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902670
PDF
CCCLII.—The configuration of the bistriaminopropane metallic complexes
Frederick George Mann and William Jackson Pope
pg 2675; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902675
PDF
CCCLIII.—The complex salts of -triaminopropane with copper and platinum
Frederick George Mann
pg 2681; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902681
PDF
CCCLIV.—Preparation of hydroxybenzophenones and hydroxyxanthones
Harold Atkinson and Isidor Morris Heilbron
pg 2688; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902688
PDF
CCCLV.—Nitration of fluorene. 2 : 5-Dinitrofluorene
Gilbert T. Morgan and Reuben William Thomason
pg 2691; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902691
PDF
CCCLVI.—Phototropic amino-aryl disulphoxides
Reginald Child and Samuel Smiles
pg 2696; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902696
PDF
CCCLVII.—The oxidation of narcotine by hydrogen peroxide
Allan Maclean Drummond and Andrew McMillan
pg 2702; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902702
PDF
CCCLVIII.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part II. Substitution reactions
Frank Bell and Joseph Kenyon
pg 2705; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902705
PDF
CCCLIX.—Synthetical experiments in the isoflavone group. Part II. A synthesis of methylgenistein (methylprunetol) dimethyl ether and the constitution of prunetol (genistein)
Wilson Baker and Robert Robinson
pg 2713; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902713
PDF
CCCLX.—The condensation of phenols with chloral
Frederick Daniel Chattaway
pg 2720; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902720
PDF
CCCLXI.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part VII. Derivatives of malonic acid
George Armand Robert Kon and Eric Alfred Speight
pg 2727; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902727
PDF
CCCLXII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part VIII. Tautomeric systems terminated by a phenyl group
Reginald Patrick Linstead and Leslie Thomas Douglas Williams
pg 2735; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902735
PDF
CCCLXIII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part IX. The -change in -alkylcinnamic acids
John Dobney Andrew Johnson and George Armand Robert Kon
pg 2748; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902748
PDF
Notes
A. O. Jones G. Melling Green John Baldwin Shoesmith Charles Edwin Sosson Robert Henry Slater George Gerald Henderson and Alexander Robertson
pg 2760; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902760
PDF
CCCLXIV.—Examination of the volatile oils from Xanthorrhoea arborea, X. hastilis, and X. reflexa
Hedley Herbert Finlayson
pg 2763; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902763
PDF
CCCLXV.—Olefinic terpene ketones from the volatile oil of flowering Tagetes glandulifera. Part II
Thomas Gilbert Henry Jones
pg 2767; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902767
PDF
CCCLXVI.—Melting-point curves of optical isomerides in the camphor series
John D. M. Ross and Ian C. Somerville
pg 2770; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902770
PDF
CCCLXVII.—The systems sodium iodide–acetone and sodium iodide–methyl ethyl ketone
Alan Eric Wadsworth and Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 2784; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902784
PDF
CCCLXVIII.—The influence of dissolved salts on the mutual miscibility temperature of the systems ethyl alcohol or methyl alcohol–paraffins
Edward John Howard and William Hamilton Patterson
pg 2787; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902787
PDF
CCCLXIX.—Miscibility tests of dilute solutions of chromic chloride hexahydrates
John Edward Howard and William Hamilton Patterson
pg 2791; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902791
PDF
CCCLXX.—The dielectric constants of mixtures of organic liquids
Robert Napier Kerr
pg 2796; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902796
PDF
CCCLXXI.—Derivatives of stilbene
Julius Nicholson Ashley
pg 2804; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902804
PDF
CCCLXXII.—A synthesis of some substituted 3-methylquinolines
Stanley Gordon Willimott and Ian Alexander Simpson
pg 2807; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902807
PDF
CCCLXXIII.—The chemistry of cadinene. Part II. Compounds related to cadinene
George Gerald Henderson and John Monteath Robertson
pg 2811; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902811
PDF
CCCLXXIV.—The specific heats of hydrocyanic acid. A reply
Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 2816; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902816
PDF
CCCLXXV.—The metallic compounds of certain monoximes and the structure of the oximes
Thomas Weston Johns Taylor and (Miss) Elinor Katharine Ewbank
pg 2818; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902818
PDF
CCCLXXVI.—Preparation of the 5-halogenoresorcinols
Herbert Henry Hodgson and John Samuel Wignall
pg 2826; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902826
PDF
CCCLXXVII.—Germanium. Part III. Salts of germanic acid
William Pugh
pg 2828; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902828
PDF
CCCLXXVIII.—The preparation and hydrolysis of the isomeric azoxybenzyl bromides
John Baldwin Shoesmith and William Edmund Taylor
pg 2832; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902832
PDF
CCCLXXIX.—The photochemical decomposition of aqueous oxalic acid solutions
Arthur John Allmand and Lewis Reeve
pg 2834; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902834
PDF
CCCLXXX.—The photochemical decomposition of aqueous formic acid solutions
Arthur John Allmand and Lewis Reeve
pg 2852; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902852
PDF
CCCLXXXI.—The velocity of saponification of mono- and di-substituted chloro- and methoxy-derivatives of ethyl benzoate
William Blakey Hamilton McCombie and Harold Archibald Scarborough
pg 2863; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902863
PDF
CCCLXXXII.—The basic sulphate of copper. A reply
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 2868; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902868
PDF
CCCLXXXIII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part II. The minimum reaction velocities for acid–salt mixtures
Harry Medforth Dawson and Norman Cecil Dean
pg 2872; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902872
PDF
CCCLXXXIV.—The periodic electrochemical passivity of iron, cobalt, nickel, and aluminium
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 2878; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902878
PDF
CCCLXXXV.—Studies of electrolytic polarisation. Part IV. The electro-deposition potentials of iron, cobalt, and nickel
Samuel Glasstone
pg 2887; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902887
PDF
CCCLXXXVI.—Studies of electrolytic polarisation. Part V. The electro-deposition potentials of alloys of iron, cobalt, and nickel
Samuel Glasstone
pg 2897; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902897
PDF
CCCLXXXVII.—The relative stability of the quinolone and indolinone rings
John Alfred Aeschlimann
pg 2902; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902902
PDF
CCCLXXXVIII.—Nitration of 2-, 3-, and 4-phenylpyridines
Robert Forsyth and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 2912; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902912
PDF
CCCLXXXIX.—Synthesis of some derivatives of methylenedioxybenzene
William Henry Perkin jun. and Victor Martin Trikojus
pg 2925; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902925
PDF
CCCXC.—The density of calcium carbonate hexahydrate
John Hume and Bryan Topley
pg 2932; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902932
PDF
CCCXCI.—Solubility influences. Part II. The effect of various salts on the solubility of ethyl acetate in water
Samuel Glasstone Denys W. Dimond and Edward C. Jones
pg 2935; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902935
PDF
CCCXCII.—Solubility influences. Part III. The salting-out effect of mixtures on aqueous solutions of ethyl acetate
Samuel Glasstone Denys W. Dimond and Edgar R. Harris
pg 2939; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902939
PDF
CCCXCIII.—The crystal structure of quinol. Part I
William Augustus Caspari
pg 2944; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902944
PDF
CCCXCIV.—The spectra of the phosphorescent flames of carbon disulphide and ether
Harry Julius Emeléus
pg 2948; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902948
PDF
CCCXCV.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part V. Stability of the 1-alkylaminobenzthiazole bromides
Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 2951; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902951
PDF
CCCXCVI.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part VI. The addition of bromine to nascent tautomeric systems of the aminothiazole type and the mobility and unsaturation of the 5-bromo-1-alkylamino-benzthiazole system
Robert Fergus Hunter and Charles Soyka
pg 2958; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902958
PDF
CCCXCVII.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part VII. The 2-alkylamino--naphthathiazole system
George Malcolm Dyson Robert Fergus Hunter and Charles Soyka
pg 2964; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902964
PDF
Notes
Emil Alphonse Werner Kenneth Claude Bailey Thomas Weston Johns Taylor Charles Powys Woodhouse Henry J. S. Sand and William V. Lloyd
pg 2970; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902970
PDF
CCCXCVIII.—The diffusion of zinc in the -series of solid solution in copper
John Stanley Dunn
pg 2973; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902973
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CCCXCIX.—The crotonic acid series. Part I. Nitrogen derivatives of crotonic acid
Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 2979; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902979
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CCCC.—The oxidation of ammonium sulphide
Malcolm P. Applebey and John A. Lanyon
pg 2983; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902983
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The composition and characterisation of genuine proteins
Søren Peter Lauritz Sørensen
pg 2995; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262902995
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CCCCI.—The ignition of gases by an explosion-wave. Part I. Carbon monoxide and hydrogen mixtures
Colin Campbell and Donald Whitley Woodhead
pg 3010; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903010
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CCCCII.—The conductivity of phosphoric acid solutions at 0
Alan Newton Campbell
pg 3021; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903021
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CCCCIII.—Interaction between hydrated silica and neutral electrolytes in its relation to the nature of hydrolytic adsorption
Jnanendra Nath Mukherjee Bivas Chandra Ghosh K. Krishnamurti Gajendra Narayan Ghosh Subhendu Kumar Mitra and Bankim Chandra Roy
pg 3023; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903023
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CCCCIV.—The dicarbazyls. Part I. Synthesis of 3 : 3-dicarbazyl
Stanley Horwood Tucker
pg 3033; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903033
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CCCCV.—The stereochemistry of the hydronaphthalenes. Part I. Decahydro--naphthamides
Francis William Kay and Noel Stuart
pg 3038; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903038
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CCCCVI.—The interaction of thiocarbonyl chloride and chloro-substituted anilines and the inhibitory action of ortho-substituents
George Malcolm Dyson Herbert John George and Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 3041; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903041
PDF
CCCCVII.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part III. Derivatives of 4-hydroxydiphenyl
Frank Bell and Joseph Kenyon
pg 3044; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903044
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CCCCVIII.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part IV. Halogenation of 4-aminodiphenyl
Joseph Kenyon and Percy Harry Robinson
pg 3050; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903050
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CCCCIX.—Cyclic organo-metallic compounds. Part II. Tellurylium compounds, a new series of intensely coloured tellurium derivatives. The migration of anions in solids
Harry Dugald Keith Drew
pg 3054; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903054
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CCCCX.—Preparation of cis-o-carboxycyclohexaneacetic acid
George Armand Robert Kon and Muhammad Qudrat-i-Khuda
pg 3071; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903071
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CCCCXI.—Co-ordinated mercaptides
Alan Maclean Drummond and David Templeton Gibson
pg 3073; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903073
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CCCCXII.—The constituents of oil of supa. A new natural source of copaene
George Gerald Henderson William M'Nab and John Monteath Robertson
pg 3077; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903077
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CCCCXIII.—The structure of the benzene nucleus. Part V. Some meso-derivatives of anthracene
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Philip Guy Marshall
pg 3080; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903080
PDF
CCCCXIV.—The alleged nitration of S-methylthioguaiacol. A criticism
Alfred Pollard and Robert Robinson
pg 3090; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903090
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CCCCXV.—Action of nitric acid on S-methylthioguaiacol. A correction
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 3093; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903093
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CCCCXVI.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part XI. Maltose
Walter Norman Haworth and Stanley Peat
pg 3094; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903094
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CCCCXVII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part X. The mobility of some cyclic ketones
George Armand Robert Kon and John Henry Nutland
pg 3101; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903101
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CCCCXVIII.—The mechanism of Kolbe's electrosynthesis
David Alexander Fairweather and Oswald James Walker
pg 3111; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903111
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CCCCXIX.—Optical activity dependent on co-ordinated beryllium, copper, and zinc
William Hobson Mills and Reginald Arthur Gotts
pg 3121; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903121
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CCCCXX.—The unsaponifiable matter from the oils of Elasmobranch fish. Part II. The hydrogenation of squalene in the presence of nickel
Isidor Morris Heilbron Thomas Percy Hilditch and Edward David Kamm
pg 3131; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903131
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CCCCXXI.—The unsaponifiable matter from the oils of Elasmobranch fish. Part III. Tetracyclosqualene and the production of a new naphthalene hydrocarbon
John Harvey Isidor Morris Heilbron and Edward David Kamm
pg 3136; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903136
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CCCCXXII.—Derivatives of acenaphthpyridine. Part I
Srikumaran Unni Nair and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 3140; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903140
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CCCCXXIII.—3-Methoxy-2-phenylindole and 3-benzoylamino-2-phenylindole
Robert Robinson and Sidney Thornley
pg 3144; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903144
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CCCCXXIV.—The partial esterification of polyhydric alcohols. Part IV. The oxidation of allyl esters to -monoglycerides
Arthur Fairbourne and Graham Edward Foster
pg 3146; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903146
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CCCCXXV.—The partial esterification of polyhydric alcohols. Part V. The -structure of alleged -monoglycerides
Arthur Fairbourne and Graham Edward Foster
pg 3148; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903148
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CCCCXXVI.—The absolute density and coefficient of expansion of silicon tetrachloride
Percy Lucock Robinson and Harold Cecil Smith
pg 3152; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903152
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CCCCXXVII.—The thermal reactivity of ozone in presence of hydrogen
Joseph Watkin Belton Robert Owen Griffith and Andrew McKeown
pg 3153; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903153
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CCCCXXVIII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part III. Dependence of the characteristics of the minimum-velocity mixture on the concentration of the acid and the application of minimum velocity to the determination of catalytic and ionisation constants
Harry Medforth Dawson and Charles Randall Hoskins
pg 3166; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903166
PDF
CCCCXXIX.—The action of antimony trichloride upon diazotised diamines
William Herbert Gray
pg 3174; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903174
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CCCCXXX.—Low temperature oxidation at charcoal surfaces. Part III. The behaviour of blood charcoal and the influence of temperature on the reaction rate
Eric Keightley Rideal and Winifred Mary Wright
pg 3182; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903182
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CCCCXXXI.—A phase-rule study of the zinci-, cadmi-, mercuri-, and nickelo-cyanides of potassium
Alexander Steven Corbet
pg 3190; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903190
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CCCCXXXII.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part V. sec.--Octyl esters of some substituted acetic acids and their behaviour towards solvents
Harold Gordon Rule and Robert K. S. Mitchell
pg 3202; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903202
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CCCCXXXIII.—The crystalline forms of 5-nitrosalicylic acid and of related compounds
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and William Ryle Clifford Curjel
pg 3210; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903210
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CCCCXXXIV.—The mercuration of aromatic substances. Part III. p- and m-Nitrotoluenes
Samuel Coffey
pg 3215; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903215
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CCCCXXXV.—Studies in optical superposition. Part VII. The bornyl dimethoxysuccinates
Thomas Stewart Patterson James Davidson Fulton and Jean McWaters Semple (Mrs. I. F. MacCulloch)
pg 3224; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903224
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CCCCXXXVI.—The decomposition of substituted carbamyl chlorides by hydroxy-compounds. Part III. The influence of substituent groups
Tudor Williams Price
pg 3230; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903230
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CCCCXXXVII.—The formation and stability of associated alicyclic systems. Part III. The change from meta- to para- bridged rings
Ernest Harold Farmer and John Ross
pg 3233; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903233
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Notes
Arthur Fairbourne James William Woodley John Baldwin Shoesmith Hannes Rubli and Kenneth Knight Law
pg 3240; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903240
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Obituary notices: Katharine A. Burke; James Grant, 1858–1925; William James Lewis, 1847–1926; Shigetake Sugiura, 1855–1924
F. G. Donnan E. L. Rhead and Joji Sakurai
pg 3244; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903244
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Index of authors' names, 1926

pg 3249; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903249
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Index of subjects, 1926

pg 3269; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903269
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Formula index

pg 3306; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903306
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Errata

pg 3361; DOI:
10.1039/JR9262903361
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