RSC Publishing Logo
Journal of the Chemical Society - Resumed 1926-1965 logo

Year 1927
Main Index

Contents pages

pg P001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92700FP001
PDF
I.—Harmine and harmaline. Part IX. A synthesis of harmaline
Richard Helmuth Fred Manske William Henry Perkin jun. and Robert Robinson
pg 1; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000001
PDF
List of physico-chemical symbols adopted by the Chemical Society

pg A001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92700BA001
PDF
Proceedings of the Chemical Society

pg B001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92700BB001
PDF
II.—Styrylpyrylium salts. Part VIII. 3-Styryl derivatives of -naphthapyrylium chloride
Robert Dickinson and Isidor Morris Heilbron
pg 14; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000014
PDF
III.—3-Nitro-4-amino- and the 3 : 4-dihalogeno-benzaldehydes
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Herbert Greensmith Beard
pg 20; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000020
PDF
IV.—Arylseleninic acids
William Henry Porritt
pg 27; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000027
PDF
V.—Period of induction in chemical reactions. Interaction of mercuric chloride and sodium hydrogen carbonate
Panchanan Neogi and Sukumar Neogi
pg 30; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000030
PDF
Front matter

pg P037; DOI:
10.1039/JR92700FP037
PDF
VI.—The propagation of flame in mixtures of methane and air. Part V. The movement of the medium in which the flame travels
William Ronald Chapman and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 38; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000038
PDF
VII.—The oxidation of nitrophenylcyanoacetates
Arthur Fairbourne and Harold Richard Fawson
pg 46; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000046
PDF
VIII.—Studies in optical superposition. Part VIII. The l-menthylamine, brucine, and strychnine salts of mucic and allomucic acid
Thomas Stewart Patterson and James Davidson Fulton
pg 50; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000050
PDF
IX.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part VI. Optically active acids and bases
Harold Gordon Rule
pg 54; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000054
PDF
X.—The chemistry of the glutaconic acids. Part XXI. Non-formation of 2-tetrahydroisophthalic acid by reduction of isophthalic acid
Ernest Harold Farmer and Henry Lorimer Richardson
pg 59; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000059
PDF
XI.—The rearrangement of the alkylanilines
Wilfred John Hickinbottom
pg 64; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000064
PDF
XII.—Substituted diaryl ethers. Part I. Di-p-tolyl ether
Joseph Reilly Peter J. Drumm and Herbert S. Boyd Barrett
pg 67; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000067
PDF
XIII.—Bromination of quinol monomethyl ether
Frank Mouat Irvine and John Charles Smith
pg 74; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000074
PDF
XIV.—The constitution of the acid formed by the action of sulphuric acid on camphorquinone
Madhay Balaji Bhagvat and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 77; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000077
PDF
XV.—Substitution products of 2-aminodiphenyl
Harold Archibald Scarborough and William Alexander Waters
pg 89; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000089
PDF
XVI.—The vapour pressures of mixtures of (a) methyl acetate and water; (b) methyl acetate, sucrose, and water
Andrew McKeown and Flaxney Percival Stowell
pg 97; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000097
PDF
XVII.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXXII. The carbon–silicon binding
Frederic Stanley Kipping
pg 104; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000104
PDF
XVIII.—Reactions of carbohydrazide. Part I
Andrew Charles Brown Eric Charles Pickering and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 107; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000107
PDF
XIX.—The vapour pressure of water over sulphuric acid–water mixtures at 25
Ivan Roy McHaffie
pg 112; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000112
PDF
XX.—Cyclic organo-metallic compounds. Part III. Nitro- and amino-derivatives of phenoxtellurine
Harry Dugald Keith Drew and Reuben William Thomason
pg 116; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000116
PDF
XXI.—Anticathodic luminescence of some organic substances
Joseph Kenneth Marsh
pg 125; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000125
PDF
XXII.—The isomerism of molybdenyl monochloride
William Wardlaw and Robert Louis Wormell
pg 130; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000130
PDF
XXIII.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part IV. Three-membered and four-membered rings
Samuel Sugden and Henry Wilkins
pg 139; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000139
PDF
XXIV.—An electrometric study of tungstic acid
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 147; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000147
PDF
XXV.—Complex formation amongst the nitrates. Part I. The ternary system copper nitrate–cobalt nitrate–water
Kathleen Winifred Wilcox and Charles Reynolds Bailey
pg 150; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000150
PDF
XXVI.—The movement of flame in closed vessels: correlation with development of pressure
Oliver Coligny de Champfleur Ellis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 153; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000153
PDF
XXVII.—Molecular structure in solution. Part I. The densities and viscosities of aqueous solutions of cobalt chloride and hydrochloric acid
Owen Rhys Howell
pg 158; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000158
PDF
XXVIII.—The interaction of potassium m-tolyloxide with aliphatic esters in aqueous–alcoholic solutions
Ernest Lester Smith
pg 170; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000170
PDF
XXIX.—Synthetical experiments on protopine and allied alkaloids. Part I
Thomas Stevens Stevens
pg 178; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000178
PDF
XXX.—Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XXXI. The resolution of m-carboxyphenylmethylsulphine-p-toluenesulphonylimine
Sydney George Clarke Joseph Kenyon and Henry Phillips
pg 188; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000188
PDF
XXXI.—Studies in the penthian series. Part I. The action of sodium ethoxide on ethyl -thiodipropionate
George Macdonald Bennett and Leslie Vivian Donald Scorah
pg 194; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000194
PDF
XXXII.—The mechanism of the formation of citric and oxalic acids from sugars by Aspergillus niger. Part I
Frederick Challenger Vira Subramaniam and Thomas Kennedy Walker
pg 200; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000200
PDF
XXXIII.—Dicyanates and dibenzoates of triphenylbismuthine and triphenylstibine
Frederick Challenger and Vera Katharine Wilson
pg 209; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000209
PDF
XXXIV.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part IV. Derivation of a general equation for the catalytic activity of acids. The general catalytic catenary
Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 213; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000213
PDF
XXXV.—The Liesegang phenomenon and stratification
Maurice Copisarow
pg 222; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000222
PDF
XXXVI.—The position of the sugar nucleus in the Quercetin glucosides
Gordon Frederick Attree and Arthur George Perkin
pg 234; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000234
PDF
XXXVII.—The decomposition of -3-indolylpropionic azide
Richard Helmuth Fred Manske and Robert Robinson
pg 240; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000240
PDF
XXXVIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part II. The synthesis of 3- and 7-glucosidoxyflavylium salts
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 242; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000242
PDF
XXXIX.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part IV. Carboxy-derivatives
Harold Burton and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 247; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000247
PDF
XL.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part X. The nitration of some derivatives of -phenylethylamine
Frank Robert Goss Walther Hanhart and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 250; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000250
PDF
XLI.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XI. Further evidence on the substitution of benzylamine salts
John William Baker and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 261; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000261
PDF
XLII.—The uniform movement of flame in mixtures of hydrogen and air
Elizabeth Helen MacLeod Georgeson and Francis John Hartwell
pg 265; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000265
PDF
XLIII.—The normal oxidation–reduction potential of mercury
Sydney Raymond Carter and Robert Robinson
pg 267; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000267
PDF
XLIV.—The adsorption of benzene vapour on the plane surfaces of glass, fused quartz, and platinum. The isosteric heat of adsorption of benzene on platinum
Sam Lenher
pg 272; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000272
PDF
XLV.—The density of boron trichloride and the suspected variation in the atomic weight of boron
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Harold Cecil Smith
pg 282; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000282
PDF
XLVI.—The ignition of gases. Part VI. Ignition by flames. Mixtures of the paraffins with air
Noel Stanley Walls and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 291; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000291
PDF
XLVII.—The combustion of complex gaseous mixtures. Part III. The inflammation of mixtures of carbon monoxide and hydrogen with air in a closed vessel
George Barton Maxwell William Payman and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 297; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000297
PDF
XLVIII.—The movement of flame in closed vessels: after-burning
Oliver Coligny de Champfleur Ellis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 310; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000310
PDF
XLIX.—The reduction of o-nitrophenylisodiazomethanes
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Arthur John Walker
pg 323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000323
PDF
L.—Contribution to the physical chemistry of complex salts. Part I. Transport numbers of copper salicylate
William Edward Hamer and Charles R. Bury
pg 333; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000333
PDF
LI.—The ratio of the heats of combustion of benzoic acid and salicylic acid. (A reply to P. E. Verkade and J. Coops.)
Endre Berner
pg 338; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000338
PDF
LII.—The isomerism of reduced derivatives of quinoxaline. Part II. The stereoisomeric 2 : 3-dimethyl-1 : 2 : 3 : 4-tetrahydroquinoxalines
Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 342; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000342
PDF
LIII.—The decomposition products of menthyl esters of sulphonic acids
Thomas Stewart Patterson and Irene Mary McAlpine
pg 349; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000349
PDF
LIV.—The influence of solvents on the rotation of optically active compounds. Part XXIV. Menthyl benzenesulphonate, menthyl naphthalene--sulphonate, and menthyl naphthalene--sulphonate in various solvents
Thomas Stewart Patterson and Irene Mary McAlpine
pg 353; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000353
PDF
LV.—The quantitative estimation of mixtures of isomeric unsaturated compounds. Part I. A bromine addition method
Reginald Patrick Linstead
pg 355; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000355
PDF
LVI.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XI. The mechanism of isomeric change in unsaturated acids
Reginald Patrick Linstead
pg 362; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000362
PDF
LVII.—isoErucic acid
Tahilram Jethanand Mirchandani and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 371; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000371
PDF
LVIII.—Overpotential at antimony cathodes and electrolytic stibine formation
Henry J. S. Sand Julius Grant and William Vernon Lloyd
pg 378; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000378
PDF
LIX.—The constitution of carnitine. Part I. The synthesis of -hydroxy--butyrotrimethylbetaine
John William Croom Crawford and Joseph Kenyon
pg 396; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000396
PDF
LX.—Muconic and hydromuconic acids. Part IV. Geometrical form and reducibility
Ernest Harold Farmer and Walter Mark Duffin
pg 402; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000402
PDF
LXI.—The reaction between Grignard reagents and 10-chlorophenoxarsine or 10-chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine
John Alfred Aeschlimann
pg 413; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000413
PDF
LXII.—Synthesis of 5 : 6-dimethoxyindole and its 2-carboxylic acid
Albert Edward Oxford and Henry Stanley Raper
pg 417; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000417
PDF
LXIII.—The soluble alkaline-earth aluminates
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 422; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000422
PDF
LXIV.—Electrometric study of the precipitation of silicates
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 425; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000425
PDF
LXV.—The inhibitory effect of substituents in chemical reactions. Part I. The reactivity of the amino-group in substituted arylamines
George Malcolm Dyson Herbert John George and Robert Fergus Hunter
pg 436; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000436
PDF
LXVI.—Studies on the Walden inversion. Part XI. Evidence for the bivalency of carbon from some reactions of -chloroethylbenzene. -Diphenyldiethyl ether
Allan Miles Ward
pg 445; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000445
PDF
LXVII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part VI. The early stages of an auto-catalysed reaction. Generalised form of the simple auto-catalytic catenary
Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 458; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000458
PDF
LXVIII.—The partition of hydrogen chloride between water and benzene
Richard Winton Knight and Cyril Norman Hinshelwood
pg 466; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000466
PDF
LXIX.—Benzyl -chlorobutyl ether: a new unsymmetrical derivative of tetramethylene glycol
George Macdonald Bennett and Alfred Louis Hock
pg 472; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000472
PDF
LXX.—The influence of the sulphur atom on the reactivity of adjacent atoms or groups. Part I. A qualitative comparison of the reactivities of chlorine and hydroxyl in the -, -, -, and -positions to a sulphur atom
George Macdonald Bennett and Alfred Louis Hock
pg 477; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000477
PDF
LXXI.—The condensation of substituted anilines with cyclopentanone cyanohydrin. Derivatives of 1-anilinocyclopentane-1-carboxylic acid
Stephen Hellicar Oakeshott and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 484; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000484
PDF
LXXII.—Pseudo-ternary systems containing sulphur. Part II. The system sulphur–benzoic acid
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick and Winston E. Holt
pg 493; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000493
PDF
LXXIII.—The effect of pressure on the limits for the propagation of flame in ether–air
Albert Greville White
pg 498; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000498
PDF
LXXIV.—Aromatic thionyl and chlorothionyl derivatives. Part I. Thionylpyrocatechol and dichlorothionylquinol
Albert Green
pg 500; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000500
PDF
LXXV.—The synthesis of meso-alkyl and meso-aryl anthracene derivatives. Part I
Edward de Barry Barnett James Wilfred Cook and Ivor Gray Nixon
pg 504; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000504
PDF
LXXVI.—The complex chlorides of tervalent molybdenum
William Ralph Bucknall Sydney Raymond Carter and William Wardlaw
pg 512; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000512
PDF
LXXVII.—The reaction between diazonium salts and malonyldiurethane
Martha Annie Whiteley and Dorothy Yapp
pg 521; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000521
PDF
Notes
Frederic Barry Kipping Frederick George Mann Frederick Maurice Rowe and Esther Levin
pg 528; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000528
PDF
LXXVIII.—Ring-chain tautomerism. Part XV. The hydroxy-lactone type
Eugene Rothstein and Charles William Shoppee
pg 531; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000531
PDF
LXXIX.—Derivatives of 2-phenyl-1 : 3-benzdithiole
William Robert Hardy Hurtley and Samuel Smiles
pg 534; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000534
PDF
LXXX.—The optical resolution of chloroiodoacetic acid
Ann Mortimer McMath and John Read
pg 537; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000537
PDF
LXXXI.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part XII. Lactose
Walter Norman Haworth and Charles William Long
pg 544; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000544
PDF
LXXXII.—A new synthesis of oxyberberine and a synthesis of palmatine
Robert Downs Haworth Joseph Blake Koepfli and William Henry Perkin Jun.
pg 548; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000548
PDF
LXXXIII.—Aromatic thionyl and chlorothionyl derivaties. Part II. 1 : 2- and 2 : 3-Thionyldihydroxyanthracenes
Albert Green
pg 554; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000554
PDF
LXXXIV.—Constitutional studies in the monocarboxylic acids derived from sugars. Part IV. The isomeric lactones obtained from arabinose
John Pryde and Robert William Humphreys
pg 559; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000559
PDF
LXXXV.—Nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XII. Nitration of some derivatives of methyl benzylaminoformate
John William Baker
pg 565; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000565
PDF
LXXXVI.—Elimination of the amino-group of tertiary amino-alcohols. Part IV. The displacement of the amino- by the hydroxy-group
Alex. McKenzie and Robert Roger
pg 571; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000571
PDF
LXXXVII.—The nitration of benzil. 3 : 5 : 3 : 5-tetranitrobenzil
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Edward Auty Coulson
pg 577; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000577
PDF
LXXXVIII.—The influence of nitro-groups on the reactivity of substituents in the benzene nucleus. Part IX. 2 : 3- and 2 : 5-Dinitro-4-methoxytoluenes
Herbert Eric Dadswell and James Kenner
pg 580; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000580
PDF
LXXXIX.—Melezitose and turanose
Grace Cumming Leitch
pg 588; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000588
PDF
XC.—Ring-chain tautomerism. Part XVI. The effect of two adjacent gem-dimethyl groups on the ease of formation of the cyclopentane ring
Israel Vogel
pg 594; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000594
PDF
XCI.—The influence of groups and associated rings on the stability of certain heterocyclic ring systems. Part I. The substituted glutarimides
Sarbbani Sahay Guha Sircar
pg 600; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000600
PDF
XCII.—The platini-platino-chloride electrode. A new type of chlorine electrode
Virginia F. Miller and Henry Terrey
pg 605; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000605
PDF
XCIII.—The viscosity of ether at low temperatures
Eben Henry Archibald and William Ure
pg 610; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000610
PDF
XCIV.—Electrometric study of the precipitation of phosphates
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 614; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000614
PDF
XCV.—The nitration of m-iodophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Francis Harry Moore
pg 630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000630
PDF
XCVI.—Solubility influences. Part IV. The salting-out of aniline from aqueous solutions
Samuel Glasstone Joan Bridgman and William R. P. Hodgson
pg 635; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000635
PDF
XCVII.—Studies of electrolytic polarisation. Part VI. Electro-deposition potentials of alloys of zinc with iron, cobalt, and nickel
Samuel Glasstone
pg 641; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000641
PDF
XCVIII.—The molecular conductivity of cadmium iodide in acetonitrile
Frederick Karl Victor Koch
pg 647; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000647
PDF
XCIX.—On the alleged retardation of certain reactions by light
Arthur John Allmand and Robert Edwin Witton Maddison
pg 650; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000650
PDF
C.—The photodecomposition of chlorine water and of aqueous hypochlorous acid solutions. Part II
Arthur John Allmand Percy Walmsley Cunliffe and Robert Edwin Witton Maddison
pg 655; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000655
PDF
CI.—On active nitrogen. Part II. Reactions with gases
Eric John Baxter Willey and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 669; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000669
PDF
CII.—The effect of gem-dialkyl groups on the formation and stability of the anhydrides of dicarboxylic acids
Ernest Harold Farmer and Jacob Kracovski
pg 680; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000680
PDF
CIII.—The condensation of p-hydroxybenzoic acid with chloral
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Fernando Calvet y Prats
pg 685; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000685
PDF
CIV.—The mechanism of reactions induced by hydrogen chloride between aromatic aldehydes and aldehydecyanohydrins in solution
Bertram Hobart Ingham
pg 692; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000692
PDF
CV.—Studies in the composition of coal. The resolution of coal by means of solvents
Charles Cockram and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 700; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000700
PDF
CVI.—The constituents of the cell-wall of the flax fibre
Albert Eric Cashmore
pg 718; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000718
PDF
CVII.—Constituents of Myoporum ltum, forst. (The ngaio). Part II. Hydrogenation of ngaione and ngaiol and dehydration of ngaiol
Frederick Henry McDowall
pg 731; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000731
PDF
CVIII.—The labile nature of the halogen atom in organic compounds. Part XIII
Hugh Graham Alexander Killen Macbeth and Wilfred Beaumont Orr
pg 740; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000740
PDF
CIX.—The properties of the chloride of sulphur. Part I. Freezing points
Thomas Martin Lowry Laurence Patrick McHatton and Griffith Glyn Jones
pg 746; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000746
PDF
CX.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part VII. The tridimensional co-ordination of catalytic variables. Relations between the data for pure acids and the corresponding minimum-velocity mixtures
Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 756; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000756
PDF
CXI.—Photochemical equilibrium in nitrogen peroxide. Part I
Ronald George Wreyford Norrish
pg 761; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000761
PDF
CXII.—Studies in polymerisation. Part I. 2 : 3 : 4-Trimethyl 1-arabonolactone
Harry Dugald Keith Drew and Walter Norman Haworth
pg 775; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000775
PDF
CXIII.—The influence of different centres of absorption on the spectra of substances
John Edward Purvis
pg 780; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000780
PDF
CXIV.—The glow of arsenic
Harry Julius Emeléus
pg 783; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000783
PDF
CXV.—The origin of the ultra-violet spectrum of the glow of phosphorus
Harry Julius Emeléus and Ronald Herbert Purcell
pg 788; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000788
PDF
CXVI.—The burning of carbon disulphide near the limit for the propagation of flame, with some remarks on the ignition point of sulphur
Albert Greville White
pg 793; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000793
PDF
CXVII.—The velocity of formation of quaternary ammonium salts from trimethylamine and benzyl chloride and the three mononitrobenzyl chlorides
Hamilton McCombie Harold Archibald Scarborough and Frederick Francis Percival Smith
pg 802; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000802
PDF
CXVIII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XIII. The nitration of some -phenylpropylamine derivatives
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Ian Stuart Wilson
pg 810; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000810
PDF
CXIX.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XIV. The directive action of groups of the form –CH2SO2R in aromatic substitution
Christopher Kelk Ingold Edith Hilda Ingold and Florence Ruth Shaw
pg 813; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000813
PDF
CXX.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XV. The directive action of some groups of the form –CRRCOR in aromatic substitution
John William Baker and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 832; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000832
PDF
CXXI.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XVI. The directive action of some groups of the form –COR in aromatic substitution
Kenneth Ernest Cooper and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 836; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000836
PDF
CXXII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XVII. The directive action of the groups CH2CH2NO2, CH:CHNO2 and C(NO2):CHR in aromatic substitution
John William Baker and Ian Stuart Wilson
pg 842; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000842
PDF
CXXIII.—The determination of carbonyl in aldehydes and ketones
George William Ellis
pg 848; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000848
PDF
CXXIV.—Heterocyclic compounds containing arsenic. Part I. The action of chloroacetamide on 3 : 4-diaminophenylarsinic acid
Arthur James Ewins George Newbery and Ralph William Ewart Stickings
pg 851; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000851
PDF
CXXV.—The properties of malonic anhydride (carbon suboxide), C3O2
Morris J. Edwards and John M. Williams
pg 855; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000855
PDF
CXXVI.—The decomposition of carbon monoxide in the corona due to alternating electric fields. Part II
Robert Winstanley Lunt and Ramavenkatasubbier Venkateswaran
pg 857; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000857
PDF
CXXVII.—The vapour pressure of intensively dried nitrogen tetroxide
John William Smith
pg 867; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000867
PDF
CXXVIII.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXIX. Isomeric p-nitrobenzyl and methyl ethers of some aldoximes
Oscar L. Brady and Louis Klein
pg 874; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000874
PDF
CXXIX.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXX. The preparation of o-methoxybenzaldoxime from bisnitrosyl-o-methoxybenzyl
Oscar L. Brady and Charles L. Bennett
pg 894; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000894
PDF
CXXX.—The mechanism of the reaction between a carboxylic ester and a Grignard reagent
David Runciman Boyd and Harold Herbert Hatt
pg 898; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000898
PDF
CXXXI.—The optically active diphenylhydroxyethylamines and isohydrobenzoins. Part I
John Read and Catherine Cassels Steele
pg 910; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000910
PDF
CXXXII.—The interaction of ethyl acetoacetate with distyryl ketones. Part III. o-Hydroxychlorodistyryl ketones
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Rowland Hill
pg 918; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000918
PDF
CXXXIII.—1-Methoxydiphenyl-1-carboxylic acid and its demethylation with thionyl chloride
Harold Gordon Rule and Egon Bretscher
pg 925; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000925
PDF
Notes
A. O. Jones G. Melling Green Edmund Brydges Rudhall Prideaux Charles Beresford Cox Peter P. von Weimarn and John Augustus Goodson
pg 928; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000928
PDF
Annual General Meeting

pg 932; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000932
PDF
Presidential address. Experiments on molecular association
H. Brereton Baker C.B.E.D.Sc.F.R.S.
pg 949; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000949
PDF
Obituary notice

pg 959; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000959
PDF
CXXXIV.—Studies in the fenchene series. Part I. A synthesis of apofenchocamphoric acid
Wallace Frank Short
pg 961; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000961
PDF
CXXXV.—The action of nitric acid on acetylene and ethylene
Phyllis Violet McKie
pg 962; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000962
PDF
CXXXVI.—The production of fog in the neutralisation of alkali with hydrogen halides
Henry Oscar Askew
pg 966; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000966
PDF
CXXXVII.—The purification of acetic acid. The estimation of acetic anhydride in acetic acid
Kennedy Joseph Previté Orton and Alan Edwin Bradfield
pg 983; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000983
PDF
CXXXVIII.—The chlorination of anilides. The directing influence of the acylamido-group
Kennedy Joseph Previté Orton and Alan Edwin Bradfield
pg 986; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000986
PDF
CXXXIX.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XVIII. Mechanism of exhaustive methylation and its relation to anomalous hydrolysis
Walther Hanhart and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 997; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270000997
PDF
CXL.—The passivity of metals. Part I. The isolation of the protective film
Ulick Richardson Evans
pg 1020; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001020
PDF
CXLI.—The structure of normal fructose: crystalline tetramethyl -methylfructoside and crystalline tetramethyl fructose (1 : 3 : 4 : 5)
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Abraham Learner
pg 1040; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001040
PDF
CXLII.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part VI. Amphoteric s-carbamidoarylarsinic acids
Harold King
pg 1049; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001049
PDF
CXLIII.—The properties of conjugated compounds. Part II. Addition to butadiene esters
Ernest Harold Farmer and Alfred Thomas Healey
pg 1060; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001060
PDF
CXLIV.—The alkaloids of ipecacuanha. Part IV
William Harrison Brindley and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 1067; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001067
PDF
CXLV.—The periodic electro-deposition of metals through secondary reaction
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 1077; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001077
PDF
CXLVI.—Molybdenyl salts and the co-ordination number of oxygen
William Wardlaw and Robert Louis Wormell
pg 1087; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001087
PDF
CXLVII.—The crystal structure of quinol. Part II
William Augustus Caspari
pg 1093; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001093
PDF
CXLVIII.—A study of the chemiluminescence of phosphorus vapour
Edmund John Bowen and Edward George Pells
pg 1096; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001096
PDF
CXLIX.—-Dichloro--bromovinyl ethyl ether
Isobel Agnes Smith
pg 1099; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001099
PDF
CL.—The basic character of the acetoxylidides and its influence on the course of their substitution
Herbert Eric Dadswell and James Kenner
pg 1102; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001102
PDF
CLI.—Jackson and White's synthesis of phenanthrene
James Kenner and John Wilson
pg 1108; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001108
PDF
CLII.—Piperidine as a general reagent for the determination of the constitution of halogenonitro-compounds. The nitration of 4 : 4-dihalogenodiphenylmethane and -s-diphenylethane
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1113; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001113
PDF
CLIII.—The disulphonation of m-dichlorobenzene and of s-trichlorobenzene
William Davies and Harry Gordon Poole
pg 1122; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001122
PDF
CLIV.—Some experiments with 1 : 8-naphthalyl chloride
William Davies and Geoffrey Winthrop Leeper
pg 1124; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001124
PDF
CLV.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part V. Derivatives of 4-amino- and 4-hydroxy-diphenyl
Frank Bell and Percy Harry Robinson
pg 1127; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001127
PDF
CLVI.—Higher substitution products of 4-aminodiphenyl
Harold Archibald Scarborough and William Alexander Waters
pg 1133; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001133
PDF
CLVII.—The iodination of o-nitrophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson
pg 1141; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001141
PDF
CLVIII.—The action of caustic alkalis on the 3-halogeno-4-nitrosodimethylanilines
Herbert Henry Hodgson and John Samuel Wignall
pg 1144; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001144
PDF
CLIX.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part VIII. The determination of hydrolytic velocity coefficients from isocatalytic data. Reaction velocities in buffer solutions and compound catalytic catenaries
Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 1146; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001146
PDF
CLX.—The system calcium ferrocyanide–sodium ferrocyanide–water. Part II
Monica Farrow
pg 1153; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001153
PDF
CLXI.—The interaction of alkali sulphites with some halogeno-compounds, and the optical resolution of -phenylpropanesulphonic acid
Eric Bertram Evans Ernest Edward Mabbott and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1159; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001159
PDF
CLXII.—The scission of diaryl ethers and related compounds by means of piperidine. Part I. The scope of the method and its use in determining the constitution of some nitro-derivatives
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre Sydney Leonard Morgan Saunders and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1168; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001168
PDF
CLXIII.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part V. Evidence for the existence of singlet linkages in the pentachlorides of phosphorus and antimony
Samuel Sugden
pg 1173; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001173
PDF
CLXIV.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part VIII. The effect of polar substituents on the formation and stability of nuclear-substituted 1-aminobenzthiazole bromides
George Malcolm Dyson Robert Fergus Hunter and Richard William Morris
pg 1186; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001186
PDF
Kamerlingh Onnes memorial lecture
Ernst Cohen Hon. D.Sc.Foreign Member R.S.
pg 1193; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001193
PDF
CLXV.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part IX. The unsaturation of aminobenzthiazoles containing a static triad system, and the synthesis of some 1-dimethylaminobenzthiazoles
Robert Fergus Hunter and Eric Rofe Styles
pg 1209; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001209
PDF
CLXVI.—The dicarbazyls. Part II. 9 : 9-Dicarbazyl and its halogen derivatives
John McLintock and Stanley Horwood Tucker
pg 1214; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001214
PDF
CLXVII.—A new scaly variety of aluminium hydroxide
Panchanan Neogi and Anil Krishna Mitra
pg 1222; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001222
PDF
CLXVIII.—Tetrachloro(triaminopropane--monohydrochloride)platinum, an optically active complex salt of a new type
Frederick George Mann
pg 1224; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001224
PDF
CLXIX.—Sugar carbonates. Part III. Derivatives of -methylfructoside, -ethylfructoside, and normal methylfructoside
Charles Frederick Allpress Walter Norman Haworth and John James Inkster
pg 1233; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001233
PDF
CLXX.—The study of lactones derived from simple sugars
Harry Dugald Keith Drew Edward Hague Goodyear and Walter Norman Haworth
pg 1237; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001237
PDF
CLXXI.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XIX. The mechanism of certain aromatic migrations
Christopher Kelk Ingold Ernest Walter Smith and Charles Cyril Norrey Vass
pg 1245; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001245
PDF
CLXXII.—The alleged second isoelectric point of gelatin
Bhupendra Nath Ghosh
pg 1250; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001250
PDF
CLXXIII.—The influence of groups and associated rings on the stability of certain heterocyclic systems. Part II. The substituted succinimides
Sarbbani Sahay Guha Sircar
pg 1252; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001252
PDF
CLXXIV.—The influence of groups and associated rings on the stability of certain heterocyclic systems. Part III. The substituted paraconic acids
Sarbbani Sahay Guha Sircar
pg 1257; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001257
PDF
CLXXV.—Researches on residual affinity and co-ordination. Part XXIX. Cupric salts stabilised by ethylenediamine
Gilbert T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 1259; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001259
PDF
CLXXVI.—The recovery of pinene from its nitrosochloride
John Campbell Earl and James Kenner
pg 1269; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001269
PDF
CLXXVII.—Researches in the menthone series. Part IV. isoMenthols and isomenthones
John Read George James Robertson and Alison Mary Ritchie Cook
pg 1276; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001276
PDF
CLXXVIII.—A method for the estimation of small quantities of water in alcohol
Ernest Lester Smith
pg 1284; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001284
PDF
CLXXIX.—A process for the dehydration of alcohol
Ernest Lester Smith
pg 1288; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001288
PDF
CLXXX.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part IX. A general kinetic method for the determination of the degree of dissociation of water
Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 1290; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001290
PDF
CLXXXI.—Reduction products of the hydroxyanthraquinones. Part VIII
Edwin John Cross and Arthur George Perkin
pg 1297; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001297
PDF
CLXXXII.—Reduction products of the hydroxyanthraquinones. Part IX
Alexander Macmaster and Arthur George Perkin
pg 1306; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001306
PDF
CLXXXIII.—The reactions of 1-anilinocyclohexane-1-carboxylic acid. Synthesis of -indoxylspirocyclo-hexane
Raymond Livingston Betts Rudolph Muspratt and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1310; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001310
PDF
CLXXXIV.—Substitution in hexahydrocarbazole derivatives
John Gurney and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1314; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001314
PDF
CLXXXV.—The action of halogen-substituted phenylhydrazines upon dihydroxytartaric acid
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and William Gerald Humphrey
pg 1323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001323
PDF
CLXXXVI.—The solubility of potassium ferrocyanide in water at temperatures up to 25
Reece Henry Vallance
pg 1328; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001328
PDF
CLXXXVII.—Selective solvent action. Part VI. The effect of temperature on the solubilities of semisolutes in aqueous alcohol
Robert Wright
pg 1334; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001334
PDF
CLXXXVIII.—The system lead chloride–lead iodide–water
Arthur Lindsay McRae Sowerby
pg 1337; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001337
PDF
CLXXXIX.—The ternary system barium iodide–iodine–water and the formation of polyiodides
A. C. D. Rivett and John Packer
pg 1342; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001342
PDF
CXC.—The union of benzoylacetonitrile with organic bases in the presence of salicylaldehyde. Part I
Panchapakesa Krishnamurti and Biman Bihari Dey
pg 1349; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001349
PDF
CXCI.—Melting points and heats of crystallisation of homologous series. Part III. Myristic acid derivatives
W. E. Garner and J. E. Rushbrooke
pg 1351; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001351
PDF
Faraday lecture. Problems and methods in enzyme research
Richard Willstätter
pg 1359; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001359
PDF
CXCII.—The diacyl derivatives of benzidine and p-phenylenediamine
Francis Joseph Anthony Brogan
pg 1381; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001381
PDF
CXCIII.—Aromatic sulphonyl disulphides
Leslie George Scott Brooker Reginald Child and Samuel Smiles
pg 1384; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001384
PDF
CXCIV.—The dicarbazyls. Part III. The oxidation of carbazole and N-alkylcarbazoles in acid solution
Peter Maitland and Stanley Horwood Tucker
pg 1388; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001388
PDF
CXCV.—Acid soaps: a crystalline potassium hydrogen dioleate
James William McBain and Alexander Stewart
pg 1392; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001392
PDF
CXCVI.—The action of nitrous acid on substituted p-phenylenediamines. Part I. benzyl-n-butyl-p-phenylenediamine
Joseph Reilly and Peter J. Drumm
pg 1395; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001395
PDF
Notes
Frank Swain Hawkins James Riddick Partington Hla Baw R. A. Morton A. H. Tipping Joseph Reilly and Herbert S. Boyd Barrett
pg 1397; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001397
PDF
CXCVII.—The inter-relationships of the sulphur acids
Henry Bassett and Reginald Graham Durrant
pg 1401; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001401
PDF
CXCVIII.—The reaction between manganese salts and sodium hypochlorite in the presence of certain other salts
Bertram Eastwood Dixon and John Ledger White
pg 1469; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001469
PDF
CXCIX.—The activation of wood charcoal by progressive oxidation in relation to bulk density and iodine adsorption
Albert Bramah Pearce Page
pg 1476; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001476
PDF
CC.—The heat of adsorption of gases by charcoal
Sidney John Gregg
pg 1494; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001494
PDF
CCI.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part XIII. The -fructose residue in sucrose
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Vincent Stanley Nicholson
pg 1513; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001513
PDF
CCII.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part XIV. Melibiose and its relationship to raffinose
William Charlton Walter Norman Haworth and Wilfred John Hickinbottom
pg 1527; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001527
PDF
CCIII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XII. The effect of positive substituents in the -position on the tautomerism
George Armand Robert Kon and Bindigawavale Tirumalachar Narayanan
pg 1536; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001536
PDF
CCIV.—The preparation of unsaturated ketones from the chlorides of hydroxy-acids
George Armand Robert Kon and Bindigawavale Tirumalachar Narayanan
pg 1546; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001546
PDF
CCV.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XIII. The effect of bulky substituents and of the cycloheptane group on the tautomerism
George Armand Robert Kon and Cecil John May
pg 1549; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001549
PDF
CCVI.—Low temperature oxidation of hydrocarbons
John Stanley Lewis
pg 1555; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001555
PDF
CCVII.—Striated photographic records of explosion-waves
Colin Campbell and Donald Whitley Woodhead
pg 1572; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001572
PDF
CCVIII.—The nature of the sintering of active copper catalysts
Frederick Hurn Constable
pg 1578; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001578
PDF
CCIX.—The electroendosmosis of aqueous solutions through a diaphragm of sintered glass powder
Fred Fairbrother and Harold Varley
pg 1584; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001584
PDF
CCX.—Strychnine and brucine. Part IV
George Roger Clemo William Henry Perkin junr. and Robert Robinson
pg 1589; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001589
PDF
CCXI.—Strychnine and brucine. Part V
John Masson Gulland William Henry Perkin jun. and Robert Robinson
pg 1627; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001627
PDF
CCXII.—A synthesis of safrole and o-safrole
William Henry Perkin jun. and Victor Martin Trikojus
pg 1663; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001663
PDF
CCXIII.—Monothioethylene glycol. Part III. Nitrophenyl thioethers
George Macdonald Bennett and William Ambler Berry
pg 1666; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001666
PDF
CCXIV.—The influence of the sulphur atom on the reactivity of adjacent atoms or groups. Part II. Comparative reactivities of chlorine in some - and -chloro-sulphides
George Macdonald Bennett and William Ambler Berry
pg 1676; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001676
PDF
CCXV.—The chemistry of polycyclic structures in relation to their homocyclic unsaturated isomerides. Part VIII. The differing effects of the gem-dimethyl and spirocyclohexane groupings on the direction of blocking of an intra-annular tautomeric system by substitution
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Ernest Arthur Seeley
pg 1684; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001684
PDF
CCXVI.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XX. The conditions underlying vicinal substitution in o-substituted benzenes containing op-orienting groups
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Ernest Walter Smith
pg 1690; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001690
PDF
CCXVII.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part VI. The configuration of diphenyl derivatives
Frank Bell and Percy Harry Robinson
pg 1695; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001695
PDF
CCXVIII.—Styrylpyrylium salts. Part IX. Colour phenomena associated with benzonaphtha- and dinaphtha-spiropyrans
Robert Dickinson and Isidor Morris Heilbron
pg 1699; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001699
PDF
CCXIX.—The preparation of 4-hydroxycoumarin derivatives
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Douglas William Hill
pg 1705; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001705
PDF
CCXX.—A synthesis of rutcarpine
Yasuhiko Asahina Richard Helmuth Fred Manske and Robert Robinson
pg 1708; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001708
PDF
CCXXI.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part III
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 1710; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001710
PDF
CCXXII.—A new form of thermostat and observation tubes for polarimetric work
Thomas Stewart Patterson
pg 1717; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001717
PDF
CCXXIII.—Some substituted phenyl styryl ketones, with remarks on the condensation of cinnamic acid with resorcinol and pyrogallol
Thomas Eric Ellison
pg 1720; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001720
PDF
CCXXIV.—The synthesis of meso-alkyl and meso-aryl anthracene derivatives. Part II
Edward de Barry Barnett James Wilfred Cook and John Laurence Wiltshire
pg 1724; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001724
PDF
CCXXV.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXIII. Mutarotation in aqueous alcohols
Evan Matthew Richards Irvine John Faulkner and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 1733; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001733
PDF
CCXXVI.—The Reimer–Tiemann reaction with m-chlorophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Thomas Alfred Jenkinson
pg 1740; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001740
PDF
CCXXVII.—Imino-aryl ethers. Part V. The effect of substitution on the velocity of molecular rearrangement
Arthur William Chapman
pg 1743; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001743
PDF
CCXXVIII.—The action of diazonium salts on pyrones and their parent substances. Part I
Reginald Thomas Mullen and William Haughton Crowe
pg 1751; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001751
PDF
CCXXIX.—Metallic hydroxy-acid complexes. Part IV. Complexes formed by copper with the monobasic monohydroxy-acids
Ian William Wark
pg 1753; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001753
PDF
CCXXX.—The system ferric oxide–arsenic acid–water at low concentrations of arsenic acid
Norman Holt Hartshorne
pg 1759; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001759
PDF
CCXXXI.—The preparation and hydrolysis of the isomeric -tolylethyl bromides
John Baldwin Shoesmith and Robert Jordan Connor
pg 1768; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001768
PDF
CCXXXII.—Reduction of silver compounds in alkaline solution
Walter Farmer and James Brierley Firth
pg 1772; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001772
PDF
CCXXXIII.—Molecular volumes at absolute zero. Part I. Density as a function of temperature
Samuel Sugden
pg 1780; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001780
PDF
CCXXXIV.—Molecular volumes at absolute zero. Part II. Zero volumes and chemical composition
Samuel Sugden
pg 1786; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001786
PDF
CCXXXV.—cis-trans-Isomerism of disulphoxides
Ernest Vere Bell and George Macdonald Bennett
pg 1798; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001798
PDF
CCXXXVI.—Decomposition of some halogenated sulphides, and the nature of the polymeric ethylene sulphides
Ernest Vere Bell George Macdonald Bennett and Alfred Louis Hock
pg 1803; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001803
PDF
CCXXXVII.—Colour and molecular geometry. Part V. A search for a crucial test of colour theories
James Moir
pg 1809; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001809
PDF
CCXXXVIII.—Some observations on the determination of surface tension by means of capillary rise. The surface tension of water, ethyl alcohol, boron trichloride, and silicon tetrachloride
Herbert Mills and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 1823; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001823
PDF
CCXXXIX.—The factors controlling the formation of some derivatives of quinoline, and a new aspect of the problem of substitution in the quinoline series
Elwyn Roberts and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1832; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001832
PDF
CCXL.—Gold and mercury derivatives of 2-thiolglyoxalines. Mechanism of the oxidation of 2-thiolglyoxalines to glyoxalines
Isidore Elkanah Balaban and Harold King
pg 1858; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001858
PDF
CCXLI.—Chemical action at an interface: the production of acidity in neutral salt solutions
N. Venkatanarasimha Achar and Francis L. Usher
pg 1875; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001875
PDF
CCXLII.—Reactions of incandescent tungsten with nitrogen and with water vapour
Colin James Smithells and Harold Percy Rooksby
pg 1882; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001882
PDF
CCXLIII.—The intermolecular condensation of styryl methyl ketones. Part I
Robert Dickinson Isidor Morris Heilbron and Francis Irving
pg 1888; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001888
PDF
CCXLIV.—The oxidation of n-triacontane
Francis Francis and Norman Edward Wood
pg 1897; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001897
PDF
CCXLV.—The isomeric hydroxybenzyldimethylamines
Edgar Stedman
pg 1902; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001902
PDF
CCXLVI.—The effect of hydrochloric acid on the electrode potential between mercury and mercurous chloride
Sydney Raymond Carter Frederick Measham Lea and Robert Anthony Robinson
pg 1906; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001906
PDF
CCXLVII.—The oxidation–reduction potentials of mercurous and mercuric chlorides in hydrochloric acid solution
Sydney Raymond Carter and Robert Anthony Robinson
pg 1912; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001912
PDF
CCXLVIII.—The decomposition of nitrous acid in aqueous solution
Thomas Weston Johns Taylor Ernest William Wignall and John Frederick Cowley
pg 1923; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001923
PDF
CCXLIX.—The action of the metallic derivatives of ethyl dehydroundecenoate upon alkyl halides
William Whalley Myddleton and Rudolph G. Berchem
pg 1928; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001928
PDF
CCL.—Besson's supposed phosphorus suboxide, P2O
Leslie James Chalk and James Riddick Partington
pg 1930; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001930
PDF
CCLI.—Syntheses of glucosides. Part I. The synthesis of indican
Alexander Robertson
pg 1937; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001937
PDF
CCLII.—Reactions of displacement in the tropic acid group. Part II
Carl Aloysius Kerr
pg 1943; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001943
PDF
CCLIII.—Methylmercuric halides and hydroxide
Leonard Eric Hinkel and Thomas Huber Angel
pg 1948; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001948
PDF
CCLIV.—The alkaloids of Picralima Klaineana
Thomas Anderson Henry and Thomas Marvel Sharp
pg 1950; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001950
PDF
CCLV.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXXI. The furfuraldoximes and 2-methoxy- and 4-methoxy-1-naphthaldoximes
Oscar Lisle Brady and Richard Frank Goldstein
pg 1959; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001959
PDF
CCLVI.—Nitro-derivatives of the homopyrocatechol ethers
Albert Edward Oxford
pg 1964; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001964
PDF
CCLVII.—Nitration of -naphthyltrimethylammonium nitrate
Bertram Hobart Ingham
pg 1972; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001972
PDF
CCLVIII.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XII
David Doig Pratt Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 1975; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001975
PDF
CCLIX.—The constitution of gentisin
Junzo Shinoda
pg 1983; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001983
PDF
CCLX.—Syntheses of cyclic compounds. Part I. Ethyl -dimethylbutane--tetracarboxylate and some cyclobutane compounds derived therefrom
Israel Vogel
pg 1985; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001985
PDF
CCLXI.—Chlorocamphoranilic acids and camphorochlorophenylimides
Mahan Singh and Ram Singh
pg 1994; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001994
PDF
CCLXII.—-d-Bornylsemicarbazide and -d-neobornylsemicarbazide
John Augustus Goodson
pg 1997; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270001997
PDF
CCLXIII.—The absorption spectrum of ergosterol in relation to the photosynthetic formation of vitamin D
Richard Alan Morton Isidor Morris Heilbron and Edward David Kamm
pg 2000; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002000
PDF
CCLXIV.—Studies in the coumarin series. Part I. The action of the Grignard reagent upon substituted coumarins
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Douglas William Hill
pg 2005; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002005
PDF
CCLXV.—The condensation of chloral with phenol
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Alexander Allan Morris
pg 2013; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002013
PDF
Notes
Henry Burgess Walter Farmer James Brierley Firth Tom Heap Thomes G. H. Jones and Robert Robinson
pg 2017; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002017
PDF
CCLXVI.—The constitution of certain salts and acids in solution as determined by observations of critical solution temperatures
Sydney Raymond Carter and Norman Joseph Lane Megson
pg 2023; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002023
PDF
CCLXVII.—The electronic structure of atoms. Part I. The periodic classification
J. D. Main Smith
pg 2029; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002029
PDF
CCLXVIII.—Molecular structure in solution. Part II. The refractive indices and surface tensions of aqueous solutions of cobalt chloride and hydrochloric acid
Owen Rhys Howell
pg 2039; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002039
PDF
CCLXIX.—Formation and decomposition of ketone cyanohydrins, with special reference to some compounds recently classified as such
Arthur Lapworth Richard Helmuth Fred Manske and Edwin Brew Robinson
pg 2052; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002052
PDF
CCLXX.—l-Methylephedrine, an alkaloid from Ephedra species
Sydney Smith
pg 2056; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002056
PDF
CCLXXI.—The use of titanous chloride in the volumetric estimation of copper and iron
William Gidley Emmett
pg 2059; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002059
PDF
CCLXXII.—Studies of equilibria in the systems sodium chloride–lead chloride–water, lithium chloride–lead chloride–water
George E. R. Deacon
pg 2063; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002063
PDF
CCLXXIII.—Ferric thiocyanate
Kenneth Claude Bailey
pg 2065; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002065
PDF
CCLXXIV.—The inflammation of mixtures of the paraffins and air in a closed spherical vessel
George Barton Maxwell and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2069; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002069
PDF
CCLXXV.—The reduction of nitro-compounds by aromatic ketols. Part I. Some p-azoxy-compounds
Hugh Bryan Nisbet
pg 2081; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002081
PDF
CCLXXVI.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XIII. Some monohydroxyflavylium salts
Frank Mouatt Irvine and Robert Robinson
pg 2086; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002086
PDF
CCLXXVII.—Experiments on the synthesis of brazilin and hmatoxylin and their derivatives. Part II. A synthesis of deoxytrimethylbrazilone and of isobrazilein ferrichloride trimethyl ether
William Henry Perkin jun. Jnanendra Nath Rây and Robert Robinson
pg 2094; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002094
PDF
CCLXXVIII.—Esterification in mixed solvents
Balwant Wasudeo Bhide and Herbert Edmeston Watson
pg 2101; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002101
PDF
CCLXXIX.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part X. The hydrolysis of ethyl acetate with acetic acid as catalyst
Harry Medforth Dawson and William Lowson
pg 2107; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002107
PDF
CCLXXX.—The action of hydrazines on semicarbazones. Part III
William Baird and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 2114; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002114
PDF
CCLXXXI.—The systems B2O3–SO3–H2O and B2O3–P2O5–H2O
Miriam Levi and Lionel Felix Gilbert
pg 2117; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002117
PDF
CCLXXXII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXI. The directive influence of the groups –CH2CH(CO2Me)2, –CH:C(CO2Me)2, –C(CO2Me):CH2, and –CH:CHCH:C(CO2Me)2 in aromatic substitution
John William Baker and Alfred Eccles
pg 2125; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002125
PDF
CCLXXXIII.—1-Phenyl-4-amino-5-ketopyrazoline-3-carboxylic acid
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and William Gerald Humphrey
pg 2133; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002133
PDF
CCLXXXIV.—The action of hydrogen iodide on nitroso-compounds
John Campbell Earl and James Kenner
pg 2139; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002139
PDF
CCLXXXV.—Co-ordination compounds of quinquevalent molybdenum
Robert Gilbert James and William Wardlaw
pg 2145; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002145
PDF
CCLXXXVI.—The routine preparation of low-conductivity water
Guy D. Bengough John M. Stuart and Alfred R. Lee
pg 2156; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002156
PDF
CCLXXXVII.—The action of bromine on dimethylpyrone
John Norman Collie and Louis Klein
pg 2162; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002162
PDF
CCLXXXVIII.—The application of the hydrogen electrode to organic bases: piperidine, and its use as an alkaline buffer
Edmund B. R. Prideaux and Frank L. Gilbert
pg 2164; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002164
PDF
CCLXXXIX.—Researches in the menthone series. Part V. d-neoisoMenthylamine
John Read and George James Robertson
pg 2168; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002168
PDF
CCXC.—Reactions of sodium compounds of aromatic ketones. Part I. Synthesis of triarylcarbinols and of triarylmethane dyes
Ernest Harry Rodd and Frank William Linch
pg 2174; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002174
PDF
CCXCI.—Reactions of sodium compounds of aromatic ketones. Part II. Their reaction with methyl and methylene groups and their products of decomposition
Ernest Harry Rodd and Frank William Linch
pg 2179; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002179
PDF
CCXCII.—On active nitrogen. Part III. Active nitrogen and the metals
Eric John Baxter Willey
pg 2188; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002188
PDF
CCXCIII.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XIV
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 2196; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002196
PDF
CCXCIV.—A new method of (absolute) potentiometric titration
Bernard Cavanagh
pg 2207; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002207
PDF
CCXCV.—Nitrosation of phenols. Part IV. 3 : 5-Dichlorophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and John Samuel Wignall
pg 2216; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002216
PDF
CCXCVI.—The abnormal reaction of certain aromatic aldehydes with Schiff's reagent
John Baldwin Shoesmith Charles Edwin Sosson and Arthur Clement Hetherington
pg 2221; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002221
PDF
CCXCVII.—The action of phosphorus pentabromide on the isomeric -methoxyphenylethyl alcohols
John Baldwin Shoesmith and Robert Jordan Connor
pg 2230; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002230
PDF
CCXCVIII.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part VII. The relative stability of optically active diphenic acids
Frank Bell and Percy Harry Robinson
pg 2234; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002234
PDF
CCXCIX.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part VI. The nitration of m- and p-chlorobenzyl ethers of guaiacol
Albert Edward Oxford and Robert Robinson
pg 2239; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002239
PDF
CCC.—The thermal dissociation of carbonyl chloride
Horace Ingleson
pg 2244; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002244
PDF
CCCI.—Polynuclear heterocyclic aromatic types. Part III. Pyrroloquinoline derivatives
Reginald Clifford Fawcett and Robert Robinson
pg 2254; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002254
PDF
CCCII.—The conversion of palmatine into its cryptopine analogue (cryptopalmatine)
Robert Downs Haworth Joseph Blake Koepfli and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 2261; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002261
PDF
CCCIII.—Synthetical experiments in the isoquinoline group. Part VII. A synthesis of 3 : 11-dimethoxyprotoberberinium salts
Satyendra Nath Chakravarti Robert Downs Haworth and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 2265; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002265
PDF
CCCIV.—Synthetical experiments in the isoquinoline group. Part VIII. A synthesis of protoberberinium salts
Satyendra Nath Chakravarti Robert Downs Haworth and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 2275; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002275
PDF
CCCV.—5 : 6-Dimethoxy-2-methyl-1 : 2 : 3 : 4-tetrahydroisoquinoline and some derivatives
Robert Downs Haworth
pg 2281; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002281
PDF
CCCVI.—Investigations on the bivalency of carbon. Part I. The displacement of chlorine from diphenychloromethane. s-Tetraphenyldimethyl ether
Allan Miles Ward
pg 2285; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002285
PDF
CCCVII.—The determination of dissociation constants of dihydric mono- and di-nitrophenols electrometrically and colorimetrically
Frank Lathe Gilbert Frank C. Laxton and Edmund B. R. Prideaux
pg 2295; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002295
PDF
CCCVIII.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part XV. Sucrose
John Avery Walter Norman Haworth and Edmund Langley Hirst
pg 2308; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002308
PDF
CCCIX.—The tautomerism of amidines. Part VII. Methylation of benzenyl-p-nitrodiphenylamidine
Clifford Chew and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 2318; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002318
PDF
CCCX.—Low-temperature oxidation at charcoal surfaces. Part IV. The active areas for different acids and their relative rates of oxidation
Winifred Mary Wright
pg 2323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002323
PDF
CCCXI.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part IV. The reduction of Bandrowski's and of Strakosch's dinitrobenzidines, and the condensation of the products with benzil. The nitration of 2-nitrodiacetylbenzidine and of 4 : 4-dibromodiphenyl
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre Daniel Donald Moir and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 2330; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002330
PDF
CCCXII.—The preparation of 2 : 5-dihydroxybenzaldehyde (gentisaldehyde)
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Herbert Greensmith Beard
pg 2339; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002339
PDF
CCCXIII.—The determination of the structure of -hydroxyanthranols
Albert Green
pg 2341; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002341
PDF
CCCXIV.—Some derivatives of 2 : 3 : 5 : 6-dibenzo-1 : 8-naphthyridine
Robert Downs Haworth and Herbert Shepherd Pink
pg 2345; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002345
PDF
CCCXV.—New reference compounds in the sugar group. The methylamides of d-, l-, and i-dimethoxysuccinic acids and of l-arabo- and i-xylo-trimethoxyglutaric acids
Walter Norman Haworth and David Idris Jones
pg 2349; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002349
PDF
CCCXVI.—The photochemical oxidation of alcohols by the dichromate ion
Edmund John Bowen and Charles William Bunn
pg 2353; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002353
PDF
CCCXVII.—Equilibrium in the systems MnSO4–K2SO4–H2O and MnSO4–(NH4)2SO4–H2O at 0; also in the system CuSO4–Na2SO4–H2O at 0, 25, and 375
Robert Martin Caven and William Johnston
pg 2358; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002358
PDF
CCCXVIII.—Complex metallic ammines. Part IX. The introduction of nitrophenol radicals into cobaltammine complexes. Distinctive behaviour of mononitrophenoxides
James Cooper Duff and Edwin John Bills
pg 2365; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002365
PDF
CCCXIX.—The preparation of some nitrohydroxybenzaldehydes and the colour relationships of their substituted phenylhydrazones
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Herbert Greensmith Beard
pg 2375; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002375
PDF
Notes
Albert Green Christina Davies Alexander Donald Monro Harold Burton and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 2384; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002384
PDF
CCCXX.—Strychnine and brucine. Part VI. The catalytic hydrogenation of strychnine and some derivatives
Albert Edward Oxford William Henry Perkin jun. and Robert Robinson
pg 2389; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002389
PDF
CCCXXI.—3-Hydroxycyclohexylacetolactone
Robert Robinson and Ahmad Zaki
pg 2411; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002411
PDF
CCCXXII.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part VII. The nitration of benzphenetidide and of o-, m-, and p-nitrobenzphenetidides
Reginald C. Fawcett and Robert Robinson
pg 2414; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002414
PDF
CCCXXIII.—Some sulphur derivatives of substituted benzaldehydes
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Herbert Greensmith Beard
pg 2423; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002423
PDF
CCCXXIV.—The ring structure in normal galactose. Oxidation of tetramethyl -galactonolactone
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and David Idris Jones
pg 2428; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002428
PDF
CCCXXV.—1 : 3 : 4 : 6-Tetramethyl (-)fructose and 2 : 3 : 5-trimethyl (-)arabinose. Oxidation of d- and l-trimethyl -arabonolactone
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Abraham Learner
pg 2432; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002432
PDF
CCCXXVI.—The structure of the normal and -forms of tetramethyl glucose. Oxidation of tetramethyl - and -gluconolactones
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Ernest John Miller
pg 2436; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002436
PDF
CCCXXVII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XI. The hydrolysis of ethyl acetate and the catalytic catenary
Harry Medforth Dawson and William Lowson
pg 2444; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002444
PDF
CCCXXVIII.—The heat of adsorption of oxygen on charcoal. Part II
William E. Garner and Douglas McKie
pg 2451; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002451
PDF
CCCXXIX.—The interaction of bromine with acetic anhydride. Part II
Kennedy Joseph Previté Orton Herbert Ben Watson and Hubert Ivor Hughes
pg 2458; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002458
PDF
CCCXXX.—On the photobromination of cyclohexane
Basil John Wood and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 2466; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002466
PDF
CCCXXXI.—The preparation and properties of dl-glyceraldehyde
H. Gordon Reeves
pg 2477; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002477
PDF
CCCXXXII.—Examples of feeble activation of certain extended conjugated systems by doubly bound oxygen
Robert Robinson and Ahmad Zaki
pg 2485; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002485
PDF
CCCXXXIII.—Derivatives of orcinol. Part I
Edmund Langley Hirst
pg 2490; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002490
PDF
CCCXXXIV.—The nature of the supposed dimethiodide of trimethylene sulphide
George Macdonald Bennett and Alfred Louis Hock
pg 2496; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002496
PDF
CCCXXXV.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part V. The general method of synthesis and determination of constitution
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 2499; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002499
PDF
CCCXXXVI.—A new isomerism of halogenohydroxybenzoyltoluic acids
Mosuke Hayashi
pg 2516; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002516
PDF
CCCXXXVII.—Reactions of thiosemicarbazones. Part III
William Baird Robert Burns and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 2527; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002527
PDF
CCCXXXVIII.—The atomic weight of antimony from different sources
Kolar Ramakrishnaiyer Krishnaswami
pg 2534; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002534
PDF
CCCXXXIX.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXIV. Neutral-salt action in mutarotation
Thomas Martin Lowry and Gilbert Freeman Smith
pg 2539; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002539
PDF
CCCXL.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXV. The mechanism of catalysis by acids and bases
Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 2554; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002554
PDF
CCCXLI.—The quantitative estimation of mixtures of isomeric unsaturated compounds. Part II. Iodometric methods
Reginald Patrick Linstead and Cecil John May
pg 2565; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002565
PDF
CCCXLII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XIV. The effect of conditions on isomeric change in unsaturated acids
Reginald Patrick Linstead
pg 2579; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002579
PDF
CCCXLIII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XV. Pulegone and isopulegone
Wilfred Eynon Hugh George Armand Robert Kon and Reginald Patrick Linstead
pg 2585; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002585
PDF
CCCXLIV.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XVI. The effect of some bridged and unsaturated rings on tautomerism
Wilfred Eynon Hugh and George Armand Robert Kon
pg 2594; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002594
PDF
CCCXLV.—The constitution of colloidal platinum
Stuart W. Pennycuick
pg 2600; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002600
PDF
CCCXLVI.—The configuration of the ammonium ion. Part II. Geometrically isomeric quaternary ammonium salts derived from 4-phenyl- and 4-hydroxy-piperidine
William Hobson Mills John Davies Parkin and William Joseph Victor Ward
pg 2613; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002613
PDF
CCCXLVII.—The electrolysis of potassium chloride solutions by alternating currents
Arthur John Allmand and Herbert Charles Cocks
pg 2626; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002626
PDF
CCCXLVIII.—The formation of the sulphites of azo-compounds
Albert Theodore King
pg 2639; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002639
PDF
CCCXLIX.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part VIII. The nitration of 4-n-butoxyanisole
John Clarke Robert Robinson and John Charles Smith
pg 2647; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002647
PDF
CCCL.—Facile ring-closure to a derivative of dihydroisoquinoline contrasted with the difficulty of analogous formation of a derivative of isoindole
Jacques Malan and Robert Robinson
pg 2653; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002653
PDF
CCCLI.—Mercury derivatives of acetic acid
James Ernest Marsh and Robert de Jersey Fleming Struthers
pg 2658; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002658
PDF
CCCLII.—The two o-cyanocinnamic acids
William Davies and Harry Gordon Poole
pg 2661; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002661
PDF
CCCLIII.—Beryllium dialkyls
Henry Gilman and F. Schulze
pg 2663; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002663
PDF
CCCLIV.—The thermal dissociation of strontium carbonate
Edward Oswald Jones and Maurice Lund Becker
pg 2669; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002669
PDF
CCCLV.—A new stereoisomeride (trans-) of hexahydrocarbazole
John Gurney William Henry Perkin jun. and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 2676; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002676
PDF
CCCLVI.—The hydrolysis of solutions of sodium palmitate as measured by extraction with p-xylene
James William McBain and Reginald Buckingham
pg 2679; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002679
PDF
CCCLVII.—The effect of electrolytes upon the viscosity of solutions of sodium palmitate
James William McBain Herbert James Willavoys and Harold Heighington
pg 2689; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002689
PDF
CCCLVIII.—The composition of bleaching powder. Part I
Edmund Arthur O'Connor
pg 2700; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002700
PDF
CCCLIX.—Some effects of the uneven distribution of current density over an electrode
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 2710; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002710
PDF
CCCLX.—The sulphonation of glyoxalines. Part III
George Reginald Barnes and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 2711; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002711
PDF
CCCLXI.—The absorption spectra of various alkaloids and their salicylates and of other derivatives of salicylic acid
John Edward Purvis
pg 2715; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002715
PDF
CCCLXII.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXXIII. An amorphous variety of octaphenylcyclosilicotetrane
Frederic Stanley Kipping
pg 2719; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002719
PDF
CCCLXIII.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXXIV. The action of sodium on phenoxydiphenylsilicyl chloride
Frederic Stanley Kipping
pg 2728; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002728
PDF
CCCLXIV.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXXV. The preparation of diphenylsilicon dichloride: Grignard ether and its action on silicon tetrachloride
Frederic Stanley Kipping and Arthur George Murray
pg 2734; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002734
PDF
CCCLXV.—The condensation of o-aminothiophenol with -unsaturated acids
William Hobson Mills and James Bell Whitworth
pg 2738; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002738
PDF
CCCLXVI.—Organic compounds of arsenic. Part III. Tri-o-phenylenediarsine
Nail Patrick McCleland and James Bell Whitworth
pg 2753; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002753
PDF
CCCLXVII.—The halogenation of phenols. Part II. Iodination
Frederick George Soper and Gilbert Freeman Smith
pg 2757; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002757
PDF
CCCLXVIII.—The activity theory of reaction velocity. The interaction of N-chloroacetanilide and hydrochloric acid
Frederick George Soper and David Reginald Pryde
pg 2761; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002761
PDF
CCCLXIX.—The orienting influence of free and bound ionic charges on attached simple or conjugated unsaturated systems. Part II. The nitration of 1-benzylpiperidine and of some related substances
Alfred Pollard and Robert Robinson
pg 2770; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002770
PDF
CCCLXX.—The orienting influence of free and bound ionic charges on attached simple or conjugated unsaturated systems. Part III. The nitration of m-nitrophenylbenzylsulphone
Bibhucharan Chatterjee and Robert Robinson
pg 2780; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002780
PDF
CCCLXXI.—The orienting influence of free and bound ionic charges on attached simple or conjugated unsaturated systems. Part IV. The nitration of toluene--sulphonic acid and of toluene--sulphonyl chloride
Arthur C. Bottomley and Robert Robinson
pg 2785; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002785
PDF
CCCLXXII.—A new synthesis of hydrastic acid
Thomas Stevens Stevens and Mary Carrick Robertson
pg 2790; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002790
PDF
CCCLXXIII.—The action of tolylhydrazines upon dihydroxytartaric acid
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and William Gerald Humphrey
pg 2793; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002793
PDF
CCCLXXIV.—A general method for the preparation of carbocyanine dyes
Frances Mary Hamer
pg 2796; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002796
PDF
CCCLXXV.—Quaternary salts in the benzselenazole series
Leslie Marshall Clark
pg 2805; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002805
PDF
CCCLXXVI.—The constitution of the disaccharide. Part XVI. Cellobiose
Walter Norman Haworth Charles William Long and John Herbert Geoffrey Plant
pg 2809; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002809
PDF
CCCLXXVII.—Substituted diaryl ethers. Part II. The Friedel–Crafts reaction applied to di-p-tolyl ether
Joseph Reilly and Peter J. Drumm
pg 2814; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002814
PDF
CCCLXXVIII.—The action of alkalis on clay
Henry Bowen Oakley
pg 2819; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002819
PDF
CCCLXXIX.—On active nitrogen. Part IV. The indepence of the afterglow and the chemical properties of active nitrogen
Eric John Baxter Willey
pg 2831; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002831
PDF
CCCLXXX.—Molecular structure in solution. Part III. The electrical conductivities of aqueous solutions of cobalt chloride and hydrochloric acid, with a note on the prediction of crystal structure
Owen Rhys Howell
pg 2843; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002843
PDF
CCCLXXXI.—The interaction of chloral and arylhydrazines
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Randle Bennett
pg 2850; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002850
PDF
CCCLXXXII.—The halogenation of p-hydroxydiphenylamine. Part II
Alan Edwin Bradfield Leslie Hugh Norman Cooper and Kennedy Joseph Previté Orton
pg 2854; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002854
PDF
CCCLXXXIII.—Substitution products of 4-hydroxybenzophenone and of its methyl ether
William Blakey Walter Idris Jones and Harold Archibald Scarborough
pg 2865; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002865
PDF
CCCLXXXIV.—The temperature effects of mixing non-aqueous liquids
Walter Matthew Madgin John Buttery Peel and Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe
pg 2873; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002873
PDF
CCCLXXXV.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part VI. Some cases of supposed ring-chain tautomerism
Frederick Basil Garner and Samuel Sugdden
pg 2877; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002877
PDF
CCCLXXXVI.—The chemical nature of precipitated basic cupric carbonate
Jack Reginald Irons Hepburn
pg 2883; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002883
PDF
Notes
Douglas Creese Harrison Francis Francis Wilson Baker James Riddick Partington Sidney Keenlyside Tweedy Robert Martin Caven William Johnston Herbert Brereton Baker and Maurice Schofield
pg 2896; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002896
PDF
CCCLXXXVII.—The complex salts of nickel with various aliphatic diamines
Frederick George Mann
pg 2904; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002904
PDF
CCCLXXXVIII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXII. An attempt further to define the probable mechanism of orientation in aromatic substitution
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Florence Ruth Shaw
pg 2918; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002918
PDF
CCCLXXXIX.—Melting points of the substituted amides of dibasic acids
Cuthbert Richmond Barnicoat
pg 2926; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002926
PDF
CCCXC.—Aromatic thionyl and chlorothionyl derivatives. Part III. Some reactions of thionylalizarin
Albert Green
pg 2930; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002930
PDF
CCCXCI.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXXII. Sulphates
Oscar L. Brady and Alan D. Whitehead
pg 2933; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002933
PDF
CCCXCII.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part III. The bearing of hexatriene chemistry on the reactive form of conjugated hydrocarbons
Ernest Harold Farmer Banarsi Das Laroia Theodore Maclean Switz and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 2937; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002937
PDF
CCCXCIII.—The reactions between oxygen and coal
Wilfrid Francis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2958; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002958
PDF
CCCXCIV.—The ternary systems copper acetate–acetic acid–water and lead acetate–acetic acid–water at 25
Karl Sandved
pg 2967; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002967
PDF
CCCXCV.—The determination of total carbon and carbon dioxide in small quantities of soil solutions
Colin Falconer Flint
pg 2975; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002975
PDF
CCCXCVI.—The critical temperatures of boron trichloride and silicon tetrachloride
Thomas Wallace Parker and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 2977; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002977
PDF
CCCXCVII.—The complex cyanides of molybdenum
William Ralph Bucknall and William Wardlaw
pg 2981; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002981
PDF
CCCXCVIII.—Equilibrium diagram of the system thallium–phosphorus
Qasim Ali Mansuri
pg 2993; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002993
PDF
CCCXCIX.—An auto-poisoning phenomenon shown by catalytically active copper at moderate temperatures
Frederick Hurn Constable
pg 2995; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270002995
PDF
CCCC.—Substitution products of 3-nitro- and 3-amino-diphenyl
William Blakey and Harold Archibald Scarborough
pg 3000; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003000
PDF
CCCCI.—Derivatives of methyl 2 : 2-dimethylcyclo-pentan-3-one-1-carboxylate
Charles Stanley Gibson Kelvoi Venkatakrishna Hariharan and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 3009; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003009
PDF
CCCCII.—The colouring matters of carajura
Ernest Chapman Arthur George Perkin and Robert Robinson
pg 3015; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003015
PDF
CCCCIII.—The Reimer–Tiemann reaction with m-bromo- and m-iodo-phenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Thomas Alfred Jenkinson
pg 3041; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003041
PDF
CCCCIV.—The mechanism of the formation of citric and oxalic acids from sugars by Aspergillus niger. Part II
Thomas Kennedy Walker Vira Subramaniam and Frederick Challenger
pg 3044; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003044
PDF
CCCCV.—The influence of alkalis on the coagulation of silica and clay suspensions by alkali chlorides
Henry Bowen Oakley
pg 3054; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003054
PDF
CCCCVI.—The interaction of bromine with acetic anhydride. Part III. Arrest of the reaction. A comparison with the bromination of acetone
Herbert Ben Watson
pg 3065; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003065
PDF
CCCCVII.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part VII. s-Carbamides and arylamides of naphthylamine-di- and -tri-sulphonic acids with some observations on the mesomorphic state
Isidore Elkanah Balaban and Harold King
pg 3068; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003068
PDF
CCCCVIII.—Investigations on the reactivity of halogens in various types of naphthalene derivatives. Part I
John Baldwin Shoesmith and Hannes Rubli
pg 3098; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003098
PDF
CCCCIX.—Investigation of the constitution of glycerides in natural fats. A preliminary outline of two new methods
Thomas Percy Hilditch and Colin Henry Lea
pg 3106; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003106
PDF
CCCCX.—The heat of adsorption of oxygen on charcoal
Angus FitzCharles Henderson Ward and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 3117; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003117
PDF
CCCCXI.—The condensation of glyoxalines with formaldehyde
Robert Grindley and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 3128; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003128
PDF
CCCCXII.—The oxide-ring structure of normal and -derivatives of mannose. Preparation and oxidation of derivatives of -mannonolactone and -mannonolactone, with an addendum on the formulation of normal and -sugars as derivatives of pyran and furan and the suggestion of a new nomenclature
Edward Hague Goodyear and Walter Norman Haworth
pg 3136; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003136
PDF
CCCCXIII.—The constitution of the disaccharides. Part XVII. Maltose and melibiose
Walter Norman Haworth John Vaughan Loach and Charles William Long
pg 3146; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003146
PDF
CCCCXIV.—Ionisation and chemical change during slow combustion
James Allan Jamieson Bennett and Ernest Walter John Mardles
pg 3155; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003155
PDF
Notes
William Davies Horace Charles Hepburn and James Ernest Marsh
pg 3161; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003161
PDF
Obituary notices: Arthur William Crossley, 1869–1927; Hildyard John Eglinton Dobson, 1902–1927; Albin Haller, 1849–1925; Rudolph Messel, 1848–1920; Ira Remsen; Edward Henry Rennie, 1853–1927; Sir William Augustus Tilden, 1842–1926; William Carleton Williams, 1850–1927
W. P. Wynne R. Robinson William A. Noyes and P. Phillips Bedson
pg 3165; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003165
PDF
Index of authors' names, 1927

pg 3207; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003207
PDF
Index of subjects, 1927

pg 3226; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003226
PDF
Formula index

pg 3264; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003264
PDF
Errata

pg 3321; DOI:
10.1039/JR9270003321
PDF