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Journal of the Chemical Society - Resumed 1926-1965 logo

Year 1928
Main Index

Contents pages

pg P001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92800FP001
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I.—The photochemical decomposition of nitrous oxide and nitric oxide
James Younger Macdonald
pg 1; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000001
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List of physico-chemical symbols adopted by the Chemical Society

pg A001; DOI:
10.1039/JR92800BA001
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II.—The pressures produced on inflammation of mixtures of (a) carbon monoxide and air, and (b) hydrogen and air in a closed spherical vessel
Georgs Barton Maxwell and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 15; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000015
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III.—Glyoxaline-4(5)-formaldehyde
Wilfred Hubball and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 21; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000021
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IV.—Syntheses in the indole series. Part II. 5 : 6-Benz-4-carboline and its derivatives
William Ogilvy Kermack and Robert Henry Slater
pg 32; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000032
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Front matter

pg P038; DOI:
10.1039/JR92800FP038
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V.—An investigation of the oxidation of certain aliphatic and aromatic carbon compounds by means of the dichromate reaction
Harry Ark
pg 46; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000046
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VI.—Studies in the sterol group. Part I. The absorption spectra of some cholesterol derivatives
Isidor Morris Heilbron Richard Alan Morton and Wilfred Archibald Sexton
pg 47; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000047
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VII.—Nor-d--ephedrine, an alkaloid from Ephedra species
Sydney Smith
pg 51; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000051
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VIII.—The condensation of cyclohexanealdehyde and malonic acid
Sarbbani Sahay Guha Sircar
pg 54; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000054
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IX.—A cyclic semipinacolin
James Wilfred Cook
pg 58; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000058
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X.—Campnospermonol, a ketonic phenol from Campnospermum brevipetiolatum
Thomas Gilbert Henry Jones and Frank Berry Smith
pg 65; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000065
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XI.—Action of Beckmann's chromic acid mixture on some monocyclic terpenes
Thomas Anderson Henry and Humphrey Paget
pg 70; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000070
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XII.—The cyanine dyes. Part X. The constitution of the apocyanines
William Hobson Mills and Henry Geoffrey Ordish
pg 81; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000081
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XIII.—Stereoisomerism of disulphoxides and related substances. Part II. Derivatives of 1 :4-dithian
Ernest Vere Bell and George Macdonald Bennett
pg 86; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000086
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XIV.—Some analogous organic compounds of phosphorus and arsenic
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 92; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000092
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XV.—The resolution of externally compensated p-nitrobenzoylalanine
William Morris Colles and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 99; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000099
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XVI.—The stereochemistry of reduced quinoxalines. Part III. The resolution of externally compensated - and -2 : 3 : 7-trimethyl-l : 2 : 3 : 4-tetrahydroquinoxalines
Charles Stanley Gibson John Henry Nutland and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 108; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000108
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XVII.—The constitution of the supposed N-methylene-sulphurous acid derivative of amines. Part I. Oxidation by an alkaline solution of iodine
George Newbery and Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 116; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000116
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XVIII.—The salting-out effect. Influence of electrolytes on the solubility of m-cresol in water
John Stanley Carter and Richard Kenneth Hardy
pg 127; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000127
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XIX.—The velocity coefficient for bimolecular reactions in solution
Ronald G. W. Norrish and Frederick F. P. Smith
pg 129; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000129
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XX.—The effect of the constitution of a chloroamine on its hydrolysis constant
Frederick George Soper and Gilbert Freeman Smith
pg 138; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000138
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XXI.—Researches on residual affinity and co-ordination. Part XXX. Complex ethylenethiocarbamido-salts of univalent and bivalent metals
Gilbert T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 143; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000143
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XXII.—Observations on the chlorination products of -dichlorodiethyl sulphide
Stanley Augustus Mumford and John William Cole Phillips
pg 155; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000155
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XXIII.—Studies in colour and constitution. Part II. Further observations on the effect of substituents on the colour of azo-dyes
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Frederick William Handley
pg 162; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000162
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XXIV.—The reactivity of the double bond in coumarins and related -unsaturated carbonyl compounds. Part I. Addition of cyanoacetamide to coumarins
Tiruvenkata Rajendra Seshadri
pg 166; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000166
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XXV.—The formation of 2-methylbenziminazoles
Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 172; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000172
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XXVI.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part VII. sec.--Octyl esters of o-, m-, and p-substituted benzoic acids
H. Gordon Rule William Hay Annie H. Numbers and T. Ramsay Paterson
pg 178; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000178
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XXVII.—Applications of thallium compounds in organic chemistry. Part IV. Thallium compounds of polyhydroxy-compounds
Robert Charles Menzies and Margaret Elizabeth Kieser
pg 186; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000186
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XXVIII.—Studies in adjacent substitution. Part I. Some reactions of 3-chloro-2-aminoanisole
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Arnold Kershaw
pg 191; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000191
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XXIX.—Triazole compounds. Part II. Methylation of some 1-hydroxy-1 : 2: 3-benztriazoles
Oscar L. Brady and Cedric V. Reynolds
pg 193; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000193
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XXX.—The structure of the platinicyanides: the potential of the platino–platinicyanide electrode
Henry Terrey
pg 202; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000202
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XXXI.—The -cyanine condensation
Francis Mary Hamer
pg 206; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000206
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XXXII.—The reaction between diaryloxyisopropyl alcohols and phosphorus oxychloride in the presence of pyridine
David Runciman Boyd and Donald Ernest Ladhams
pg 215; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000215
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XXXIII.—The co-ordination valency of aluminium in its salicylato-derivatives
George Joseph Burrows and Ian William Wark
pg 222; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000222
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XXXIV.—The migration of the acyl group in partly acylated phenolic compounds. Part I
Arthur George Perkin and Ralph Charles Storey
pg 229; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000229
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XXXV.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part V. The independence of the two nuclei in diphenyl compounds
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 245; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000245
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XXXVI.—The condensation of certain -ketonic esters with o-hydroxymonostyryl ketones
Rowland Hill
pg 256; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000256
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XXXVII.—The hydrogen-ion concentration of aqueous iodine solutions
Harry Medforth Dawson
pg 259; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000259
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XXXVIII.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part VII. Further examples of semipolar double bonds
Adolph Freiman and Samuel Sugden
pg 263; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000263
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XXXIX.—The solution tension of silver in solvents other than water
Frederick Karl Victor Koch
pg 269; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000269
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XL.—The effect of catalysts on the speed of flame, infra-red emission, and ionisation during the combustion of carbon monoxide and oxygen
W. E. Garner and C. H. Johnson
pg 280; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000280
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XLI.—A chemical method for preparing carbon hydrosol
Eugen Chirnoaga
pg 298; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000298
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XLII.—The electro-deposition of indium with the dropping-mercury cathode
Seisi Takagi
pg 301; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000301
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XLIII.—Studies of valency. Part VIII. Extinction coefficients and molecular conductivities of Vernon's isomeric - and -dimethyltelluronium salts. The molecular structure of quadrivalent tellurium compounds
Thomas Martin Lowry (Mrs.) Rose R. Goldstein and Frank Lathe Gilbert
pg 307; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000307
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XLIV.—cycloTelluropentane
Gilbert T. Morgan and Henry Burgess
pg 321; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000321
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XLV.—Nitrosation of phenols. Part V. Preparation of an o-nitrosophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and John Samuel Wignall
pg 329; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000329
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XLVI.—The comparative reactivities of some chloro-, bromo-, and iodo-nitrobenzenes
Albert Brewin and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 332; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000332
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XLVII.—The mechanism of activation of halogen atoms by a nitro-group present in the same aromatic nucleus
Albert Brewin and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 334; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000334
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XLVIII.—The nitration of benzaldoxime and some of its derivatives
Oscar L. Brady and Brian E. M. Miller
pg 337; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000337
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XLIX.—The addition of bromine to ethylenic compounds in non-hydroxylic solvents
David Matthew Williams and Thomas Campbell James
pg 343; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000343
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L.—Studies in the sterol group. Part II. The formation of -cholestene and cholestenone by the dry distillation of cholesterol
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Wilfred Archibald Sexton
pg 347; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000347
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LI.—The chlorination of anilides. Part II. The decomposition of N-chloroacetanilide by heat
Alan Edwin Bradfield
pg 351; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000351
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LII.—Syntheses in the phenazine series
Hamilton McCombie Harold Archibald Scarborough and William Alexander Waters
pg 353; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000353
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LIII.—The constituents of Indian turpentine from Pinus longifolia, roxb. Part IV
P. Parameswaran Pillay and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 359; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000359
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LIV.—On the possibility of ring-chain valency tautomerism and of a type of mobile-hydrogen tautomerism analogous to the Wagner–Meerwein re-arrangement. Part I. Some derivatives of phorone
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Charles William Shoppee
pg 365; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000365
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LV.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part VIII. Ring-chain valency tautomerism in phorone derivatives
Samuel Sugden
pg 410; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000410
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LVI.—The union of benzoylacetonitrile with organic bases in the presence of salicylaldehyde. Part II
Panchapakesa Krishnamurti
pg 415; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000415
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LVII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXIII. Anomalous orientation by halogens, and its bearing on the problem of the ortho–para ratio, in aromatic substitution
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Charles Cyril Norrey Vass
pg 417; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000417
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LVIII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXIV. The directive action in aromatic substitution of certain groups containing triple linkings
John William Baker Kenneth Ernest Cooper and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 426; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000426
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LIX.—-isoPropylglutaconic acid
Kalvoi Venkatakrishna Hariharan Kottiazath Narayana Menon and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 431; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000431
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LX.—Hydrogenation of cyclic compounds under pressure in presence of osmium and other catalysts
V. S. Sadikov and A. K. Mikhailov
pg 438; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000438
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LXI.—The laws of aromatic substitution. Part VI. A quantitative method for the rapid determination of isomeric nitro-derivatives of laterally substituted toluenes
Bernhard Flürscheim and Eric Leighton Holmes
pg 448; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000448
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LXII.—The laws of aromatic substitution. Part VII. The constitution and substitution of phenylnitromethane and some of its derivatives
Bernhard Flürscheim and Eric Leighton Holmes
pg 453; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000453
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LXIII.—The alkylation of -cyano--alkylacrylic esters and of -phenyl--alkylacrylonitriles
John Alexander McRae and Richard Helmuth Fred Manske
pg 484; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000484
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LXIV.—On Haber's glass cell
Walter Scott Hughes
pg 491; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000491
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LXV.—Cyclic organo-metallic compounds. Part IV. Tellurylium compounds (continued)
Harry Dugald Keith Drew
pg 506; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000506
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LXVI.—Cyclic organo-metallic compounds. Part V. Phenoxselenine, and phenoxthionine from phenoxtellurine. Selenylium and thionylium compounds
Harry Dugald Keith Drew
pg 511; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000511
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LXVII.—Silver nitrate concentration cells in acetonitrile and benzonitrile
Frederick Karl Victor Koch
pg 524; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000524
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Notes
Venancio Deulofeu Charles T. Kingzett and Wallace Frank Short
pg 528; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000528
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LXVIII.—The isomerism of the oximes. Part XXXIII. The oximes of opianic acid and of phthalic anhydride
Oscar L. Bradly Leslie C. Baker Richard F. Goldstein and Samuel Harris
pg 529; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000529
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LXIX.—Studies on hydrogen cyanide. Part I. Mercuric methyl cyanide and the alleged isomerides of hydrogen cyanide
Joseph Edward Coates Leonard Eric Hinkel and Thomas Huber Angel
pg 540; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000540
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LXX.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XII. The water caternary (H+–H2O–OH) in the iodination of acetone
Harry Medforth Dawson and Arthur Key
pg 543; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000543
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LXXI.—Colloidal platinum. Part III. Its natural acidity and its coagulation by acids
Stuart W. Pennycuick and R. J. Best
pg 551; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000551
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LXXII.—The Budde effect with a mixture of bromine vapour and air
Ernest Brown and David Leonard Chapman
pg 560; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000560
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LXXIII.—The nitration of benzylaniline
Joseph Reilly John J. Moore and Peter J. Drumm
pg 563; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000563
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LXXIV.—Trimethylplatinum acetylacetone, a volatile platinum compound
Robert Charles Menzies
pg 565; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000565
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LXXV.—The synthesis of meso-alkyl and meso-aryl anthracene derivatives. Part III
Edward de Barry Barnett and James Wilfred Cook
pg 566; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000566
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LXXVI.—A contribution to the stereochemistry of tervalent nitrogen
Joseph Gilbert Jackson and James Kenner
pg 573; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000573
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LXXVII.—Synthetical experiments on the aporphine alkaloids. Part I. A synthesis of 5 : 6-dimethoxy-aporphine
John Masson Gulland and Robert Downs Haworth
pg 581; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000581
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LXXVIII.—The acetoacetic ester condensation
Mervin Clarence Franklin and Wallace Frank Short
pg 591; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000591
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LXXIX.—Lead subacetate solution (Goulard's extract) and its reaction with phenols
Charles Stanley Gibson and Ernest Matthews
pg 596; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000596
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LXXX.—The bromination of m-methoxycinnamic acid
Herbert Davies and William Davies
pg 602; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000602
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LXXXI.—The alkaline hydrolysis of -bromo- and -chloro-nitrostyrenes
Arthur Thurlby Dann Alf Howard and William Davies
pg 605; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000605
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LXXXII.—Derivatives of -xylose. A study of xylosemonoacetone and its conversion into 2 : 3 : 5-trimethyl -xylonolactone
Walter Norman Haworth and Charles Raymond Porter
pg 611; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000611
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LXXXIII.—Polysaccharides. Part I. The structure of inulin
Walter Norman Haworth and Abraham Learner
pg 619; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000619
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LXXXIV.—Some sulphur derivatives of aromatic methyl ethers
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Frederick William Handley
pg 625; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000625
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LXXXV.—The origin of the spectrum of the glow of phosphorus
Harry Julius Emeléus and Robert Henry Purcell
pg 628; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000628
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LXXXVI.—The introduction of the triphenylmethyl group into phenols
David Runciman Boyd and Douglas Vernon Nelmar Hardy
pg 630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000630
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LXXXVII.—Stereoisomerism in polycyclic systems. Part IV. Two stereoisomerides of 2 : 3 : 4 : 5 : 12 : 13-hexahydroquinindene
William Henry Perkin jun. and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 639; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000639
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LXXXVIII.—Optically active derivatives of phenylaminoacetic acid
Alex. McKenzie and Nellie Walker
pg 646; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000646
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LXXXIX.—Density and electrostriction of dilute manganese salt solutions
Alan Newton Campbell
pg 653; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000653
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XC.—Equilibrium between alcohols and salts. Part II
Ellis Lloyd Conrad Bevan Brown David Glynwyn Robert Bonnell and William Jacob Jones
pg 658; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000658
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XCI.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXVI. Consecutive changes in the mutarotation of galactose
Gilbert Freeman Smith and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 666; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000666
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XCII.—The competitive interaction of alkyl and aryl halides with magnesium
Herbert William Rudd and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 686; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000686
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XCIII.—The nitration of mixed m-dihalogenobenzenes
Horace Alfred Mayes and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 691; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000691
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XCIV.—Derivatives of 1 : 3-dithiolan and of 1 : 3-dithian
John Charles Alexander Chivers and Samuel Smiles
pg 697; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000697
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XCV.—The condensation of certain aldehydes with ketones of the morphine group
John Masson Gulland
pg 702; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000702
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XCVI.—Cryoscopic evidence of compound formation in mixtures of organic liquids
Walter Matthew Madgin John Buttery Peel and Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe
pg 707; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000707
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XCVII.—The adsorption of hydrogen ions and its effect on the swelling and electrical charge of gelatin
Bhupendra Nath Ghosh
pg 711; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000711
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XCVIII.—Researches on antimony. Part II. Derivatives of tri-p-tolylstibine
Archibald Edwin Goddard and Victor Emmanuel Yarsley
pg 719; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000719
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XCIX.—Some properties and reactions of -chloroethyl, -cyanoethyl, and -carbethoxyethyl toluene-p-sulphonates, including an extension of the Friedel–Crafts reaction
George Roger Clemo and Eric Walton
pg 723; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000723
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C.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part IV. The formation of isomeric additive dibromides from butadiene
Ernest Harold Farmer Cyril Dunn Lawrence and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 729; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000729
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CI.—Selenium oxyfluoride
Edmund Brydges Rudhall Prideaux and Charles Beresford Cox
pg 739; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000739
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CII.—The action of bromine water on certain olefinic acids
John Read and William Galloway Reid
pg 745; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000745
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Notes
Norman Ridyard and David T. Gibson
pg 749; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000749
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CIII.—The burning of carbon disulphide. Part II. The velocity of the uniform movement of flame in carbon disulphide–second combustible–air mixtures
Albert Greville White
pg 751; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000751
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Spectra and atoms
A. Fowler D.Sc.F.R.S.
pg 764; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000764
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CIV.—The action of cuprous cyanide on methyl iodide
Ernald George Justinian Hartley
pg 780; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000780
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CV.—Chloroamines as halogenating agents. Iodination by a chloroamine and an iodide
Alan Edwin Bradfield Kennedy Joseph Previté Orton and Idris Cheer Roberts
pg 782; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000782
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CVI.—On the chemical individuality of humulene
A. Chaston Chapman
pg 785; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000785
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CVII.—Syntheses in the indole series. Part III. The theory of anhydronium base formation and the constitution of methosulphates, with some observations on the fluorescence of 5 : 6-benz-4-carboline and its derivatives
William Ogilvy Kermack and Robert Henry Slater
pg 789; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000789
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CVIII.—Internal equilibrium in liquid sulphur. Part I
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick Wilpkid R. Cousins and Edward J. Langford
pg 797; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000797
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CIX.—The mechanism of the degradation of fatty acids by mould fungi. Part I
Thomas Kennedy Walker and Philip Dalton Coppock
pg 803; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000803
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CX.—A new synthesis of 4-amino-3-hydroxyphenylarsinic acid
Isidore Elkanah Balaban
pg 809; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000809
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CXI.—An examination of a method of estimating iron and sulphur in sulphides of iron
Percy Lucock Robinson Leonard Alfred Sayce and James Stevenson
pg 813; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000813
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CXII.—The reaction between monohydrated ferric oxide and hydrogen sulphide at 100
Thomas Gibson Pearson and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 814; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000814
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CXIII.—The catalytic hydrogenation of different types of unsaturated compounds. Part II. The hydrogenation of conjugated systems
Serguey V. Lebedev and Anastoria O. Yakubchik
pg 823; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000823
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CXIV.—Equilibrium in the binary systems: ethylenediamine–phenols
Nikolai Antonovich Pushin and Ljudevit Sladovich
pg 837; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000837
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CXV.—Differential potentiometric titration. Part I. Simple method (method I)
Bernard Cavanagh
pg 843; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000843
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CXVI.—Differential potentiometric titration. Part II. Refined methods (methods II and III)
Bernard Cavanagh
pg 855; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000855
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CXVII.—Autoxidation during slow combustion
Ernest Walter John Mardles
pg 872; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000872
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CXVIII.—The absorption spectra of anthracene derivatives. Part I
Edward de Barry Barnett James Wilfred Cook and Thomas Eric Ellison
pg 885; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000885
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CXIX.—The complex salts of bivalent platinum with -triaminopropane
Frederick George Mann
pg 890; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000890
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CXX.—The influence of groups and associated rings on the stability of certain heterocyclic systems. Part IV. The substituted butyro- and valero-lactones
Sarbbani Sahay Guha Sircar
pg 898; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000898
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CXXI.—Mobile-anion tautomerism. Part I. A preliminary study of the conditions of activation of the three-carbon system, and a discussion of the results in relation to the modes of addition to conjugated systems
Harold Burton and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 904; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000904
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CXXII.—The constitution of thebenine
John Masson Gulland and Cyril Joseph Virden
pg 921; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000921
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CXXIII.—The intermolecular condensation of acetyl-methylanthranilic acid by means of phosphorus pentachloride and the formation of a complex isocyanine dye
Isidor Morris Heilbron Sydney Louis Holt and Francis Noel Kitchen
pg 934; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000934
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CXXIV.—The unsaponifiable matter from the oils of Elasmobranch fish. Part IV. The establishment of the structure of selachyl and batyl alcohols as monoglyceryl ethers
Isidor Morris Heilbron and William Morgan Owens
pg 942; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000942
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CXXV.—The system sodium–tin
William Hume-Rothery
pg 947; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000947
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CXXVI.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part VI. The supposed isomerism of the dinitrotolidines
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 963; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000963
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CXXVII.—Observations on the passivity of metals
Ernest Sydney Hedges
pg 969; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000969
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CXXVIII.—Some dinitroethylbenzenes
Oscar L. Brady James N. E. Day and P. S. Allam
pg 978; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000978
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CXXIX.—Benzoic esters and electronic affinities of radicals. Part I
Ahmad Zaki
pg 983; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000983
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CXXX.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part IX. Boron compounds
Joseph John Etridge and Samuel Sugden
pg 989; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000989
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CXXXI.—A further case of the spontaneous resolution of externally compensated mixtures
Leonard Anderson and Douglas William Hill
pg 993; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000993
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CXXXII.—The chlorination of anilides. Part III. N-chlorination and C-chlorination as simultaneous side reactions
Kennedy Joseph Previté Orton Frederick George Soper and Gwyn Williams
pg 998; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280000998
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CXXXIII.—The chlorination of anilides. Part IV. The significance of velocity measurements in relation to the problem of benzene substitution
Alan Edwin Bradfield and Brynmor Jones
pg 1006; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001006
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CXXXIV.—Synthesis of cyclic compounds. Part II. Ethyl r- and meso--diphenylbutane--tetracarboxylates. Synthesis of a truxinic acid
Israel Vogel
pg 1013; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001013
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CXXXV.—The constitution of irigenin and iridin. Part I
Wilson Baker
pg 1022; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001022
PDF
Annual General Meeting

pg 1034; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001034
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Presidential address. Constitution of liquids: some new experiments
H. Brereton Baker C. B. E.D.Sc.F. R. S.
pg 1051; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001051
PDF
Obituary notices: Lucy Higginbotham, 1896–1927; Edwin Roy Watson, 1880–1926; Horace Brown, 1848–1925; Sir James Dewar, 1842–1923
R. G. Fargher A. G. Perkin and Henry E. Armstrong
pg 1056; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001056
PDF
CXXXVI.—The oxidation of nitrophenylcyanoacetates. Part II
Arthur Fairbourne and Harold Richard Fawson
pg 1077; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001077
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CXXXVII.—The mononitrobenzils and the heteronuclear dinitrobenzils
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Edward Auty Coulson
pg 1080; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001080
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CXXXVIII.—The condensation of chloral with substituted phenols
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Fernando Calvet
pg 1088; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001088
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CXXXIX.—Imide ring closure in derivatives of diketosuccinic acid phenylosazone
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and William Gerald Humphrey
pg 1094; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001094
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CXL.—The action of nitrous acid on amino-compounds. Part I. Methylamine and ammonia
Thomas Weston Johns Taylor
pg 1099; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001099
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CXLI.—The alkaloids of some Indian aconites (A. balfourii, A. deinorrhizum, and Chumbi aconite)
Thomas Anderson Henry and Thomas Marval Sharp
pg 1105; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001105
PDF
CXLII.—The comparative effects of the nitro-, carboxyl, and sulphonic acid groups on the hydrolysis of aryl halides
William Davies and Edna Swallow Wood
pg 1122; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001122
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CXLIII.—Synthetical experiments on the aporphine group. Part II. A synthesis of bulbocapnine methyl ether
John Masson Gulland and Robert Downs Haworth
pg 1132; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001132
PDF
CXLIV.—The reaction of bromine with aliphatic acids. Part II. The relative speeds of bromination of acetyl bromide and acetyl chloride
Herbert Ben Watson
pg 1137; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001137
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CXLV.—Cyclic disulphides derived from diphenyl
Harry James Barber and Samuel Smiles
pg 1141; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001141
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CXLVI.—The photodecomposition of triphenylmethyl
Sydney Thomas Bowden and William Jacob Jones
pg 1149; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001149
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CXLVII.—A method for the photographic examination of moving flames
A. Greville White
pg 1159; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001159
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CXLVIII.—On the oxidation of n-hexane
Max Brunner and Eric Keightley Rideal
pg 1162; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001162
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CXLIX.—The isomerism of the styryl alkyl ketones. Part IV. 4-Hydroxy- and some derivatives of 2-hydroxy-styryl alkyl ketones
Alexander McGookin and Donald James Sinclair
pg 1170; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001170
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CL.—Some miscibility relations of acetic anhydride
David Charles Jones and Harold Frederick Betts
pg 1177; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001177
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CLI.—Some physical properties of acetic anhydride and related substances and their constitutional significance
David Charles Jones
pg 1193; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001193
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CLII.—Conversion of hydroaromatic into aromatic compounds. Part II. Action of bromine on 5-chloro- and 5-bromo-1-phenyl-4-cyclohexen-3-one
Leonard Eric Hinkel and Donald Holroyde Hey
pg 1200; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001200
PDF
CLIII.—The inhibition of esterification by pyridine
Kenneth Claude Bailey
pg 1204; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001204
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CLIV.—Some experiments on intensive drying
Ronald Herbert Purcell
pg 1207; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001207
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CLV.—The determination of volatile matter in coke
Frederick John Eaton and Stuart Pexton
pg 1215; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001215
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CLVI.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXV. The mechanism of aromatic side-chain substitution
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Eugene Rothstein
pg 1217; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001217
PDF
CLVII.—Ring structure and optical relationships in the mannose–rhamnose–lyxose series of sugars. Isolation of a new form of lyxose
Walter Norman Haworth and Edmund Langley Hirst
pg 1221; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001221
PDF
CLVIII.—Equilibrium in solutions. A note on the activity theory of reaction velocity.
W. F. Kenrick Wynne-Jones
pg 1230; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001230
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CLIX.—Equilibrium in electrolyte solutions and the reaction-velocity equation
Frederick George Soper
pg 1233; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001233
PDF
CLX.—The conductivity of copper hydrosols
Humphrey Desmond Murray
pg 1235; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001235
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CLXI.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XIII. Inert salt effects in the catalytic action of acids
Harry Medforth Dawson and Arthur Key
pg 1239; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001239
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CLXII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XIV. The influence of inert salts on the catalytic catenary for acetic acid–acetate mixtures
Harry Medforth Dawson and Arthur Key
pg 1248; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001248
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CLXIII.—Reactions of carbohydrazide. Part II
Andrew Miller Munro and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 1257; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001257
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CLXIV.—The complex salts of -methyltrimethylenediamine with bivalent platinum
Frederick George Mann
pg 1261; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001261
PDF
CLXV.—The action of aniline on d-glutamic acid
William Herbert Gray
pg 1264; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001264
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CLXVI.—The tautomerism of cyclopentadienes. Part I. Some derivatives of methylcyclopentadiene
Frank Robert Goss and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1268; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001268
PDF
CLXVII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXVI. The nitration of -chloro- and -bromo-p-xylene
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Eugene Rothstein
pg 1278; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001278
PDF
CLXVIII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXVII. The nitration of some aromatic phosphonium, arsonium, and stibonium salts
Christopher Kelk Ingold Florence Ruth Shaw and Ian Stuart Wilson
pg 1280; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001280
PDF
CLXIX.—Diphenylamine-p-arsinic acid
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 1286; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001286
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CLXX.—Chelate compounds of thallium dialkyl
Robert Charles Menzies Nevil Vincent Sidgwick Eric F. Cutcliffe and John M. C. Fox
pg 1288; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001288
PDF
CLXXI.—Molecular dissymmetry dependent on restriction of rotation about a single bond. Optically active benzenesulphonyl-8-nitro-1-naphthylglycine
William Hobson Mills and Kenneth Allan Caldwell Elliott
pg 1291; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001291
PDF
CLXXII.—The higher-boiling constituents of the essential oil of hops
A. Chaston Chapman
pg 1303; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001303
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CLXXIII.—The chemistry of polycyclic structures in relation to their homocyclic unsaturated isomerides. Part IX. The effect of the spirocyclopentane grouping on the five-carbon intra-annular tautomeric nucleus
Frank Robert Goss
pg 1306; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001306
PDF
CLXXIV.—The interaction of benzoyl chloride and diazomethane together with a discussion of the reactions of the diazenes
William Bradley and Robert Robinson
pg 1310; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001310
PDF
CLXXV.—The hypothesis of valency-deflexion
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 1318; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001318
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CLXXVI.—Experiments on transmutation
John Albert Newton Friend
pg 1321; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001321
PDF
CLXXVII.—Constituents of myoporum ltum, forst. (the Ngaio). Part III. The oxide rings of ngaione
Frederick Henry McDowall
pg 1324; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001324
PDF
CLXXVIII.—Action of cuprous hydride on diazonium salts. A combined Sandmeyer–Gattermann reaction
Panchanan Neogi and Anil Krishna Mitra
pg 1332; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001332
PDF
CLXXIX.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXVII. The absorption spectra of prototropic compounds. Physical properties of the stable and labile forms of benzoylcamphor
Thomas Martin Lowry Charles Alexander Hamilton MacConkey and Henry Burgess
pg 1333; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001333
PDF
CLXXX.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part VIII. Growing-chain effects and the ortho-effect in benzoic esters
H. Gordon Rule William Hay and Jack Paul
pg 1347; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001347
PDF
CLXXXI.—The preparation of 4 : 4-dinitrobenzil
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Edward Auty Coulson
pg 1361; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001361
PDF
CLXXXII.—The nitration of aromatic thiocyanates and selenocyanates
Frederick Challenger and Arnold Thornton Peters
pg 1364; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001364
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Notes
Julius Nicholson Ashley Robert Robinson Frederic Stanley Kipping Reginald Aubrey Thompson Brian Duncan Shaw Arthur Leslie Wilkie Erwin Ott and Harry Gordon Poole
pg 1376; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001376
PDF
Arrhenius memorial lecture
Sir James Walker F.R.S
pg 1380; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001380
PDF
CLXXXIII.—The dilution and neutral-salt errors of buffer mixtures
Charles Morton
pg 1401; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001401
PDF
CLXXXIV.—The conductivities of sodium and potassium derivatives of -ketonic compounds in alcoholic solution
Eileen White
pg 1413; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001413
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CLXXXV.—Some thiazole derivatives. Part II
Herbert William Stephen and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 1415; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001415
PDF
CLXXXVI.—The mechanism of the degradation of fatty acids by mould fungi. Part II
Philip Dalton Coppock Vira Subramaniam and Thomas Kennedy Walker
pg 1422; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001422
PDF
CLXXXVII.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXXVI. Highly complex condensation products of diphenyl-and di-p-tolyl-silicanediol. Fission of the SiPh link
Frederic Stanley Kipping and Arthur George Murray
pg 1427; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001427
PDF
CLXXXVIII.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XXXVII. The production of tetrabenzylsilicane, tribenzylsilicyl oxide, and other products by the action of sodium on dibenzylsilicon dichloride
Alfred Raymond Steele and Frederic Stanley Kipping
pg 1431; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001431
PDF
CLXXXIX.—The catalytic oxidation of nitro- and halogen derivatives of toluene by means of air
Edward Bradford Maxted and Arthur Norman Dunsby
pg 1439; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001439
PDF
CXC.—The influence of glass upon vapour pressure
Jacobus Rinse
pg 1442; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001442
PDF
CXCI.—Reduction of nitrites, nitrates, and nitric acid with magnesium amalgam: a new method of preparing hyponitrites
Panchanan Neogi and Birendra Lal Nandi
pg 1449; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001449
PDF
CXCII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part IV. The constitution of O-benzoylphloroglucinaldehyde
Alexander Robertson Robert Robinson and Ada Margaret Struthers
pg 1455; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001455
PDF
CXCIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part V. A synthesis of 3--glucosidylpelargonidin chloride, which is believed to be identical with callistephin chloride
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 1460; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001460
PDF
CXCIV.—Neocyanine
Frances Mary Hamer
pg 1472; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001472
PDF
CXCV.—The isomeric 2-amino--arylcinnamic acids
John Masson Gulland and Cyril Joseph Virden
pg 1478; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001478
PDF
CXCVI.—The action of bromine water on certain olefinic hydrocarbons and ethers
John Read and William Galloway Reid
pg 1487; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001487
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CXCVII.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part IX. Menthyl esters of methoxynaphthoic and of diphenyl-2-carboxylic acids
Egon Bretscher H. Gordon Rule and John Spence
pg 1493; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001493
PDF
CXCVIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of brazilin and hmatoxylin and their derivatives. Part III
William Henry Perkin jun. Jnanendra Nath Rây and Robert Robinson
pg 1504; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001504
PDF
CXCIX.—The action of certain dibromotetracarboxylic esters on the sodium derivatives of ethyl malonate, ethyl ethanetetracarboxylate, and analogous substances
John Joseph Lennon and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 1513; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001513
PDF
CC.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XV. The synthesis of cyanidin chloride by means of O-benzoylphloroglucinaldehyde
Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 1526; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001526
PDF
CCI.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XVI. The synthesis of pelargonidin chloride by means of O-benzoylphloroglucinaldehyde
Alexander Robertson Robert Robinson and Jiro Sugiura
pg 1533; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001533
PDF
CCII.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XVII. The synthesis of peonidin chloride by means of O-benzoylphloroglucinaldehyde
Shinzo Murakami and Robert Robinson
pg 1537; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001537
PDF
CCIII.—A synthesis of pyrylium salts of anthocyanidin type. Part XVIII. A synthesis of malvidin chloride
William Bradley and Robert Robinson
pg 1541; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001541
PDF
CCIV.—The constitution of phenolphthalein. Part I. Preparation of some compounds of the phthalein type
Hakon Lund
pg 1569; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001569
PDF
CCV.—A quantitative study of the oxidation of methyl oleate and elaidate by hydrogen peroxide in presence of acetic acid
Thomas Percy Hilditch and Colin Henry Lea
pg 1576; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001576
PDF
CCVI.—The mechanism of tautomeric interchange and the effect of structure on mobility and equilibrium. Part II. Ring-chain tautomerism in its relation to the mutarotation of the sugars
John William Baker
pg 1583; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001583
PDF
CCVII.—Electrometric titration curves of dibasic acids. Part I. Normal acids
Richard Gane and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 1594; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001594
PDF
CCVIII.—The influence of arsenic on the catalytic activity of platinum for the oxidation of sulphur dioxide
Edward Bradford Maxted and Arthur Norman Dunsby
pg 1600; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001600
PDF
CCIX.—On selenium tetrafluoride
Edmund Brydges Rudhall Prideaux and Charles Beresford Cox
pg 1603; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001603
PDF
CCX.—The laws of aromatic substitution. Part VIII
Bernhard Flürscheim and Eric Leighton Holmes
pg 1607; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001607
PDF
CCXI.—The action of phosphorus pentachloride on homophthalic acid
William Davies and Harry Gordon Poole
pg 1616; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001616
PDF
CCXII.—On active nitrogen. Part V. The decay of the nitrogen after-glow
Eric John Baxter Willey
pg 1620; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001620
PDF
CCXIII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XVII. cycloHexylideneacetone and cyclohexylidenemethyl ethyl ketone
Alfred Henry Dickins Wilfred Eynon Hugh and George Armand Robert Kon
pg 1630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001630
PDF
CCXIV.—The condensation of ketones with ethyl acetoacetate
Leonard George Jupp George Armand Robert Kon and Edward Hubert Lockton
pg 1638; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001638
PDF
CCXV.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part V. The hydrogenation of certain extended heterogeneous systems
John Trevor Evans and Ernest Harold Farmer
pg 1644; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001644
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CCXVI.—Mobile anion tautomerism. Part II. A complementary study of the mechanism of anionotropic change, with special reference to the fate of the mobile anion
Harold Burton
pg 1650; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001650
PDF
CCXVII.—-Diamino--phenylpropane and related compounds of pharmacological interest
Joseph Gilbert Jackson and James Kenner
pg 1657; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001657
PDF
CCXVIII.—Mobile hydrogen tautomerism analogous to the Wagner–Meerwein re-arrangement. Part II. The tautomerism of 1 (or 5)-hydroxy-2 : 2 : 3 : 3-tetra-methylcyclopentan-5 (or 1)-one and its derivatives
Charles William Shoppee
pg 1662; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001662
PDF
CCXIX.—Anomalous rotatory dispersion from the standpoint of the Drude equation
Charles Edmund Wood and Sydney Diggary Nicholas
pg 1671; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001671
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CCXX.—Rotatory dispersion: intersections of dispersion curves and of temperature–rotation curves
Charles Edmund Wood and Sydney Diggary Nicholas
pg 1696; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001696
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CCXXI.—A study of the anomalous rotatory dispersion of configuratively related compounds
Charles Edmund Wood and Sydney Diggary Nicholas
pg 1712; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001712
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CCXXII.—The rotatory dispersion of optically active co-ordination compounds
Charles Edmund Wood and Sydney Diggary Nicholas
pg 1727; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001727
PDF
CCXXIII.—The study of moving flames
William Payman
pg 1738; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001738
PDF
CCXXIV.—The preparation and properties of selenophen and certain halogen derivatives of selenophen
Henry Vincent Aird Beiscoe and John Buttery Peel
pg 1741; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001741
PDF
CCXXV.—Studies of valency. Part IX. Molecular structure of thallium salts. (a) thallium triiodide; (b) alkyl derivatives
Arthur John Berry and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 1748; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001748
PDF
CCXXVI.—The influence of constitution on the stability of racemates
Alexander Findlay and Alan Newton Campbell
pg 1768; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001768
PDF
CCXXVII.—Cryoscopic irregularities with phenols
George Maxwell Richardson and Philip Wilfred Robertson
pg 1775; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001775
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CCXXVIII.—The alkaline hydrolysis of esters in aqueous alcoholic solution. Part II. The interaction of phenoxides and aliphatic esters
Eric Stephen Gyngell
pg 1784; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001784
PDF
CCXXIX.—Pseudo-ternary systems containing sulphur. Part III. The system sulphur–sulphur monochloride
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick and Michael Zvegintzov
pg 1785; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001785
PDF
CCXXX.—Effects induced by the phenyl group. Part I. The addition of polar reagents to styrene and the behaviour of the halogenated ethylbenzenes
Frank Ashworth and George Norman Burkhardt
pg 1791; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001791
PDF
CCXXXI.—The influence of the intensity of illumination on the velocity of the photochemical union of bromine and hydrogen, and the determination of the mean life of a postulated catalyst
Frank Briers and David Leonard Chapman
pg 1802; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001802
PDF
CCXXXII.—The lupin alkaloids. Part I
George Roger Clemo and Grace Cumming Leitch
pg 1811; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001811
PDF
CCXXXIII.—Neodymium selenate
John Albert Newton Friend and Albert Arthur Round
pg 1820; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001820
PDF
CCXXXIV.—The synthesis of meso-alkyl and meso-aryl anthracene derivatives. Part IV
Edward de Barry Barnett and John Laurence Wiltshire
pg 1822; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001822
PDF
CCXXXV.—The rotatory dispersion of derivatives of tartaric acid. Part III. Diacetyltartaric acid and its esters
Percy Corlett Austin
pg 1825; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001825
PDF
CCXXXVI.—The rotatory dispersion of derivatives of tartaric acid. Part IV. Propyl and butyl tartrates
Percy Corlett Austin
pg 1831; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001831
PDF
CCXXXVII.—Synthetical experiments on the aporphine alkaloids. Part III. A synthesis of corytuberine dimethyl ether
John Masson Gulland and Robert Downs Haworth
pg 1834; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001834
PDF
CCXXXVIII.—Syntheses in the diphenyl series
Leonard Eric Hinkel and Donald Holroyde Hey
pg 1838; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001838
PDF
CCXXXIX.—Derivatives of 7 : 8 : 9 : 10-tetrahydro--naphthacarbazole and of 8 : 9 : 10 : 11-tetrahydro--naphthacarbazole
Stephen Hellicar Oakeshott and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1840; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001840
PDF
CCXL.—The preparation and properties of pure phosphorus trioxide
Christina Cruiokshank Miller
pg 1847; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001847
PDF
CCXLI.—The action of fluorine upon aqueous solutions of chromium and manganese salts
Friedrich Fichter and Ernst Brunner
pg 1862; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001862
PDF
CCXLII.—On the possibility of ring-chain valency tautomerism, and of a type of mobile-hydrogen tautomerism analogous to the Wagner–Meerwein re-arrangement. Part III. Orientation of some cyclic derivatives of phorone
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Charles William Shoppee
pg 1868; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001868
PDF
CCXLIII.—Dichloro-o-xylenes
Leonard Eric Hinkel Ernest Edward Ayling and Lilian Collier Bevan
pg 1874; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001874
PDF
CCXLIV.—The nitration of m-fluorophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Joseph Nixon
pg 1879; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001879
PDF
CCXLV.—Studies in colour and constitution. Part III. The influence of the methylthiol, methoxy-, and chlorine groups on the colours of the nitrobenzaldehydephenylhydrazones
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Frederick William Handley
pg 1882; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001882
PDF
CCXLVI.—The influence of intensive drying on the system nitrogen peroxide–nitric oxide–oxygen
John William Smith
pg 1886; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001886
PDF
CCXLVII.—The thermal decomposition of thiobenzanilide
Arthur William Chapman
pg 1894; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001894
PDF
CCXLVIII.—The action of nitrous acid on amino-compounds. Part II. Aliphatic amino-acids
Thomas Weston Johns Taylor
pg 1897; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001897
PDF
CCXLIX.—The condensation of hexahydrocarbazole and of tetrahydropentindole with cyclopentanone cyanohydrin
Sydney Glenn Preston Plant and Dorothy May Lyddon Rippon
pg 1906; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001906
PDF
CCL.—The molecular configurations of polynuclear aromatic compounds. Part VII. 5 : 5-Dichlorodiphenyl-3 : 3-dicarboxylic acid
Fred Bridges McAlister and James Kenner
pg 1913; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001913
PDF
CCLI.—The apparent hydration of ions. Part I. The densities and viscosities of saturated solutions of sodium and potassium chlorides in hydrochloric acid
John William Ingham
pg 1917; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001917
PDF
CCLII.—The influence of structure on the solubilities of ethers. Part I. Aliphatic ethers
George Macdonald Bennett and William George Philip
pg 1930; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001930
PDF
CCLIII.—The influence of structure on the solubilities of ethers. Part II. Some cyclic ethers
George Macdonald Bennett and William George Philip
pg 1937; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001937
PDF
CCLIV.—The phosphorescent combustion of sulphur
Harry Julius Emeléus
pg 1942; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001942
PDF
CCLV.—The constitution of magnesium acetate solutions. Part II. Evidence from vapour pressures
E. A. Goode Noel Stanley Bayliss and Albert Cherbury David Rivett
pg 1950; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001950
PDF
CCLVI.—The addition of halogens to unsaturated acids and esters. Part I. The addition of equimolecular mixtures of bromine and chlorine to cinnamic acid and its derivatives in non-hydroxylic solvents
Norman William Hanson and Thomas Campbell James
pg 1955; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001955
PDF
CCLVII.—Steric hindrance in reactions of substituted quinoxalines
George Macdonald Bennett and Gervase Hewitson Willis
pg 1960; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001960
PDF
CCLVIII.—The relative reactivity of methylene groups in 1 : 3-diketones
Arthur Bertram Edmund Lovett and Elwyn Roberts
pg 1975; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001975
PDF
CCLIX.—The mechanism of tautomeric interchange and the effect of structure on mobility and equilibrium. Part III. The function of alkaline and acid catalysts in the mutarotation of some derivatives of tetramethyl glucose
John William Baker
pg 1979; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001979
PDF
Notes
Julius Grant Charles Stanley Gibson John Dobney Andrew Johnson Frederic Stanley Kipping Reginald Aubrey Thompson Frank Bell Edward Fuller Briscoe and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1987; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001987
PDF
CCLX.—The electrokinetic potential between the solid and liquid states of a single substance
Fred Fairbrother and Frank Wormwell
pg 1991; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001991
PDF
CCLXI.—Studies of valency. Part X. Electrometric titration of Vernon's - and -dimethyltelluronium bases
Frank Lathe Gilbert and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 1997; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280001997
PDF
CCLXII.—Syntheses of cyclic compounds. Part III. The reduction of some unsaturated cyano-esters by moist aluminium amalgam. A new synthesis of mono-substituted malonic acids and of -tetramethyladipic acid. Further evidence for the multiplanar configuration of the cycloheptane ring
Israel Vogel
pg 2010; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002010
PDF
CCLXIII.—Syntheses of cyclic compounds. Part IV. The catalytic decomposition of suberic acid and the preparation of suberone directly from mixtures of suberic and azelaic acids
Israel Vogel
pg 2032; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002032
PDF
CCLXIV.—The action of diazo-salts on aromatic sulphonamides. Part II. The mechanism of the reaction and the constitution of the diazosulphonamides
Arthur Key and Pavitra Kumar Dutt
pg 2035; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002035
PDF
CCLXV.—The decomposition of acetyl peroxide and the mechanism of Kolbe's electrosynthesis
Oswald James Walker
pg 2040; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002040
PDF
CCLXVI.—The adsorption of vapours on an amalgamated platinum surface
John William Smith
pg 2045; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002045
PDF
CCLXVII.—Halogen derivatives of o- and p-azophenol
Louis Hunter and Ronald Sidney Barnes
pg 2051; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002051
PDF
CCLXVIII.—The preparation of some halogenoaminophenols. Part I. Mixed tetrahalogen derivatives of o-azophenol. Part II. Halogen derivatives of p-hydroxyazobenzene
Louis Hunter and Ronald Sidney Barnes
pg 2058; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002058
PDF
CCLXIX.—The reaction between acetylene and sulphur at temperatures up to 650
John Buttery Peel and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 2068; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002068
PDF
CCLXX.—Derivatives of -indoxylspirocyclohexane
Raymond Livingston Betts and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 2070; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002070
PDF
CCLXXI.—The hydrolysis of guanidine carbonate
James Bell
pg 2074; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002074
PDF
CCLXXII.—Styrylpyrylium salts. Part X. Anhydropyrylium bases and spiropyrans derived from dibenzyl ketone
Robert Dickinson Isidor Morris Heilbron and Florence O'Brien
pg 2077; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002077
PDF
CCLXXIII.—Synthetical experiments on the aporphine alkaloids. Part IV. A synthesis of morphothebaine dimethyl ether
John Masson Gulland and Robert Downs Haworth
pg 2083; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002083
PDF
CCLXXIV.—The action of magnesium phenyl bromide on methylo-cyanobenzoate. 1 : 3-diphenyldihydroisoindole
David Runciman Boyd and Donald Ernest Ladhams
pg 2089; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002089
PDF
CCLXXV.—Striated photographic records of explosion waves. Part II. An explanation of the stri
Colin Campbell and Arthur Calvert Finch
pg 2094; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002094
PDF
CCLXXVI.—Equilibrium diagram of the system antimony–arsenic
Qasim Ali Mansuri
pg 2107; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002107
PDF
CCLXXVII.—Colloidal platinum. Part IV. The existence of hexahydroxyplatinic acid in colloidal platinum solutions
Stuart W. Pennycuick
pg 2108; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002108
PDF
CCLXXVIII.—The pectin and hemicelluloses of the flax plant
Stanley Thomas Henderson
pg 2117; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002117
PDF
CCLXXIX.—Resolution of racemic chlorobromoacetic acid
Hilmar Johannes Backer and Hindrik Willem Mook
pg 2125; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002125
PDF
CCLXXX.—N-methyl derivatives of 2-phenylnaphthylene-l : 3-diamine
Charles Stanley Gibson William Simpson Kentish and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2131; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002131
PDF
CCLXXXI.—The interaction of cuprous chloride and the chromates of potassium in a solution of sodium chloride
Hubert John Patridge Venn and Vernon Edge
pg 2142; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002142
PDF
CCLXXXII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XV. The catalytic activity of hydrochloric acid in the hydrolysis of ethyl acetate
Harry Medforth Dawson and William Lowson
pg 2146; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002146
PDF
CCLXXXIII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XVI. Catalytic effects in the iodination of mesityl oxide
Harry Medforth Dawson and Arthur Key
pg 2154; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002154
PDF
CCLXXXIV.—Hydrolysis in solutions of potassium laurate as measured by extraction with benzene
James William McBain and Monroe Eaton
pg 2166; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002166
PDF
CCLXXXV.—The rotatory dispersion of certain isomeric butyl esters of l-mandelic acid
Charles Edmund Wood Albert Edward Chrisman and Sydney Diggary Nicholas
pg 2180; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002180
PDF
CCLXXXVI.—The catalytic hydrogenation of different types of unsaturated compounds. Part III. The hydrogenation of conjugated systems
Serguey V. Lebedev and Anastasia O. Yakubchik
pg 2190; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002190
PDF
CCLXXXVII.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part VI. Compounds containing two nitrogen and two arsenic atoms in six- and five-ringed systems
Charles Stanley Gibson John Dobney and Andrew Johnson
pg 2204; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002204
PDF
CCLXXXVIII.—By-products of the Gattermann aldehyde reaction
Frank Bell and Thomas Anderson Henry
pg 2215; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002215
PDF
CCLXXXIX.—Polyiodide equilibrium in aqueous and salt solutions
John Stanley Carter
pg 2227; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002227
PDF
CCXC.—The laws of aromatic substitution. Part IX
Bernhard Flürscheim and Eric Leighton Holmes
pg 2230; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002230
PDF
CCXCI.—The solubility of potassium ferricyanide in water between 0 and 100
John Albert Newton Friend and William Nelson Smirles
pg 2242; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002242
PDF
CCXCII.—Lithium sulphite and some derivatives
John Albert Newton Friend and Donald Whitworth Pounder
pg 2245; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002245
PDF
CCXCIII.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXVIII. The preparation and some properties of benzyl fluoride
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 2249; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002249
PDF
CCXCIV.—The nature of the alternating effect in carbon chains. Part XXIX. Further experiments bearing on the problem of the ortho-para ratio in aromatic substitution
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Charles Cyril Norrey Vass
pg 2262; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002262
PDF
CCXCV.—Electrometric titration curves of dibasic acids. Part II. -Substituted glutaric acids
Richard Gane and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 2267; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002267
PDF
CCXCVI.—Nitration of 4-halogeno-2-hydroxy- and 2-halogeno-4-hydroxy-benzaldehydes
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Thomas Alfred Jenkinson
pg 2272; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002272
PDF
CCXCVII.—The quadrivalency of selenium. Part I. 4-Carboxydiphenyl andp-carboxyphenyl methyl selenoxides
Wilson Robinson Gaythwaite Joseph Kenyon and Henry Phillips
pg 2280; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002280
PDF
CCXCVIII.—The quadrivalency of selenium. Part II. The simple halogen derivatives and the dihydroxide of 4-acetamidodiphenyl selenide
Wilson Robinson Gaythwaite Joseph Kenyon and Henry Phillips
pg 2287; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002287
PDF
CCXCIX.—The quadrivalency of selenium. Part III. The instability of the compounds of quadrivalent selenium derived from phenyl methyl and phenyl ethyl selenides and phenyl- and p-tolyl-seleno-glycollie acids
Owen Kempster Edwards Wilson Robinson Gaythwaite Joseph Kenyon and Henry Phillips
pg 2293; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002293
PDF
CCC.—The use of toluenesulphonic esters in place of halogen esters in malonic ester syntheses
David Henry Peacock and Po Tha
pg 2303; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002303
PDF
CCCI.—Dibenzyl ether as a cryoscopic solvent
George Macdonald Bennett and Gervase Hewitson Willis
pg 2305; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002305
PDF
CCCII.—Derivatives of 2-phenyl-6-methyl-4-pyrone. The non-resolution of 2-phenyl-6-methyl-4-pyrone d--bromocamphor--sulphonate
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2307; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002307
PDF
CCCIII.—The methylene bases from 1-methylbenzthiazole and 1-methylbenzselenazole methiodides; with a note on the preparation of 1-substituted benzthiazoles
Leslie Marshall Clark
pg 2313; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002313
PDF
CCCIV.—The effects of the spatial position of substituent groups on acidic strength
Donald Holkoyde Hey
pg 2321; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002321
PDF
CCCV.—The intermolecular condensation of styryl ketones. Part II. Styryl nonyl ketone and the formation of dimerides
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Francis Irving
pg 2323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002323
PDF
CCCVI.—Ammonium polysulphides, hydrogen pentasulphide, and the thiocarbonic acids
Herbert Mills and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 2326; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002326
PDF
CCCVII.—The synthesis of 1-phenanthrol
John Baldwin Shoesmith and Alexander Guthrie
pg 2332; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002332
PDF
CCCVIII.—Alternating reactive positions in the nucleus of tert.-butylbenzene
John Baldwin Shoesmith and Alexander Mackie
pg 2334; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002334
PDF
CCCIX.—The molecular configurations of polynuclear aromatic compounds. Part VIII. 6 : 6-Dimethoxydiphenic acid
James Kenner and Harold Augustus Turner
pg 2340; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002340
PDF
CCCX.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XVIII. Quantitative investigations on the influence of alkyl substituents on the - change in unsaturated acids: observations on the reduction of sorbic acid, and a new synthesis of pyroterebic acid
Alan August Goldberg and Reginald Patrick Linstead
pg 2343; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002343
PDF
CCCXI.—On the possibility of ring-chain valency tautomerism and of a type of mobile-hydrogen tautomerism analogous to the Wagner–Meerwein rearrangement. Part IV. Substitution reactions of some cyclic derivatives of phorone
Charles William Shoppee
pg 2360; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002360
PDF
CCCXII.—An attempt to prepare optically active derivatives of quadrivalent tin
Frederic Barry Kipping
pg 2365; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002365
PDF
CCCXIII.—Naphthylene 1 : 8-disulphide
William Bennett Price and Samuel Smiles
pg 2372; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002372
PDF
CCCXIV.—Certain aryl arsenoxides and the corresponding dichloro- and di-iodo-arsines
George Newbery and Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 2375; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002375
PDF
CCCXV.—The apparent hydration of ions. Part II. The densities and viscosities of some mixed aqueous solutions of lithium chloride and hydrochloric acid
John William Ingham
pg 2381; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002381
PDF
CCCXVI.—The reduction of selenious acid
Leslie Marshall Clark
pg 2388; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002388
PDF
CCCXVII.—The formation of 2-substituted benziminazoles
Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 2393; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002393
PDF
CCCXVIII.—The influence of intensive drying on inner equilibria. Part III
Andreas Smits
pg 2399; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002399
PDF
CCCXIX.—The densi-tensimeter
Andreas Smits
pg 2409; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002409
PDF
CCCXX.—The action of substituted aromatic amines on camphoric anhydride. Bromo- and iodo-camphoranilic acids and camphoro-bromo- and iodo-phenylimides
Mahan Singh Ram Singh Ahuja and Kishen Lal
pg 2410; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002410
PDF
CCCXXI.—Studies in the nitration of substituted tertiary aromatic amines
George Roger Clemo and James Muir Smith
pg 2414; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002414
PDF
CCCXXII.—The reduction of p-dimethylaminobenzaldehyde, and the preparation of p-dimethylaminobenzyl alcohol
George Roger Clemo and James Muir Smith
pg 2423; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002423
PDF
CCCXXIII.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part VIII. Derivatives of -amino-ethyl- and -aminopropyl-arsinic acids
George Aleck Crocker Gough and Harold King
pg 2426; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002426
PDF
CCCXXIV.—The Walden inversion
Hans Nicolai Kellerman Rørdam
pg 2447; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002447
PDF
CCCXXV.—Derivatives of tetrahydrocarbazole. Part VII. Reactions of 3-methyltetrahydrocarbazole. 6-chlorotetrahydrocarbazole, and their acyl derivatives
Sydney Glenn Preston Plant and Reginald John Rosse
pg 2454; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002454
PDF
CCCXXVI.—The decomposition of bornyl benzene- and naphthalene-sulphonates by heat. The products of hydrolysis of bornyl and menthyl benzene- and naphthalene-sulphonates. The influence of solvents on the temperature of decomposition of these bornyl and menthyl sulphonates
Thomas Stewart Patterson and Irene Mary McAlpine
pg 2464; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002464
PDF
CCCXXVII.—The influence of solvents on the rotation of optically active compounds. Part XXV. Bornyl benzene- and naphthalene-sulphonates in various solvents
Thomas Stewart Patterson and Irene Mary McAlpine
pg 2472; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002472
PDF
CCCXXVIII.—Equilibrium in the binary systems cresols–amines
Nikolai Antonovitch Pushin and Ljudevit Sladovi
pg 2474; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002474
PDF
CCCXXIX.—A resolution of benzoin
Isaac Vance Hopper and Foksyth James Wilson
pg 2483; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002483
PDF
CCCXXX.—The nitration and bromination of 4- methylbenzophenone
William Blakey and Harold Archibald Scarborough
pg 2489; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002489
PDF
CCCXXXI.—The constituents of some Indian essential oils. Part XXV. 1-- and 1--Curcumenes
B. Sanjiva Rao and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2496; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002496
PDF
CCCXXXII.—Equilibrium in the systems ZnSO4–Na2SO4–H2O at 0 and 25; MnSO4–Na2SO4–H2O at 0, 25, and 35; and CoSO4–K2SO4–H2O at 25
Robert Maktin Caven and William Johnston
pg 2506; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002506
PDF
CCCXXXIII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XIX. The homomesitones
Aileen Edith Abbott George Armand Robert Kon and Ralph David Satchell
pg 2514; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002514
PDF
CCCXXXIV.—The chemistry of aromadendrene. Part I
Lindsay Heathcote Briggs and Wallace Frank Short
pg 2524; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002524
PDF
CCCXXXV.—Chloro-o-xylenols. Part II. 3-Chloro-o-4-xylenol, the dichloro-o-4-xylenols and 4 : 5-dichloro-o-3-xylenol
Leonard Eric Hinkel Ernest Edward Ayling and Lilian Collier Bevan
pg 2529; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002529
PDF
CCCXXXVI.—The conditions determining the thermodynamic stability of cyanohydrins of carbonyl compounds. Part I. Some effects of (a) substitution in aromatic aldehydes and (b) ring formation
Arthur Lapworth and Richard Helmuth Fred Manske
pg 2533; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002533
PDF
CCCXXXVII.—A new reaction of certain sulphonates derived from -naphthol-1-sulphoinc acid. Part II. The constitution of nitro- and amino-phenylphthalazones
Frederick Maurice Rowe and Esther Levin
pg 2550; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002550
PDF
CCCXXXVIII.—A new reaction of certain diazosulphonates derived from -naphthol-1-sulphonic acid. Part III. Preparation of phthalazine, phthalazone, and phthalimidine derivatives from m-nitroaniline
Frederick Maurice Rowe Mahmed Ahmed Himmat and Esther Levin
pg 2556; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002556
PDF
CCCXXXIX.—Investigations on the dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XXXII. The resolution of phenylbenzylcarbinol
William Gerrad and Joseph Kenyon
pg 2564; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002564
PDF
CCCXL.—The mobility of symmetrical triad (proto-tropic) systems. Part III. Three-carbon prototropy in an -diphenylallyl ether
Charles William Shoppee
pg 2567; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002567
PDF
CCCXLI.—Conditions of formation of rings attached to the o-, m-, and p-positions of the benzene nucleus. Part III
Alan Francis Titley
pg 2571; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002571
PDF
CCCXLII.—Stereoisomerism in polycyclic systems. Part V
William Henry Perkin jun. and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 2583; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002583
PDF
CCCXLIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of certain -ketonic acids closely allied to Balbiano's acid. Part I. Synthesis of -methylcyclopentane-1 : 1-diacetic acid, of the lactone of -hydroxy--methylcyclopentane-1 : 1-diacetic acid, and of 1-acetylcyclopentane-1-acetic acid
Jogendea Chandra Bardhan
pg 2591; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002591
PDF
CCCXLIV.—Experiments on the synthesis of certain -ketonic acids closely allied to Balbiano's acid. Part II. Syntheses of - and -trimethyllvulic acids, of the lactone of -hydroxy--trimethylglutaric acid, and of -keto--trimethylpropane--dicarboxylic acid (Balbiano's acid)
Jogendra Chandra Bardhan
pg 2604; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002604
PDF
CCCXLV.—Attempts to synthesise norpinic acid
George Roger Clemo and Kenneth Norman Welch
pg 2621; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002621
PDF
Notes
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe John Buttery Peel Percy Lucock Robinson Kenneth Norman Welch George Roger Clemo and Wallace Frank Short
pg 2628; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002628
PDF
CCCXLVI.—The reaction between nitrous acid and hydrogen sulphide
Lancelot Salisbury Bagster
pg 2631; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002631
PDF
CCCXLVII.—The velocity of the acid hydrolysis of cotton cellulose by hydrochloric acid, alone, and in presence of alkali chloride
Edward Hunter
pg 2643; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002643
PDF
CCCXLVIII.—Cobalt allylamines: a supposed co-ordination number of eight for cobalt
William Ralph Bucknall and William Wardlaw
pg 2648; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002648
PDF
CCCXLIX.—The density of boric oxide glass and the atomic weight of boron
Arnold Cousen and William Ernest Stephen Turner
pg 2654; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002654
PDF
CCCL.—Studies in valency. Part XI. Molecular conductivities and extinction coefficients of derivatives of cyclotelluropentane
Frank Lathe Gilbert and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 2658; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002658
PDF
CCCLI.—An investigation on the ceria–thoria catalysts
A. B. Goggs
pg 2667; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002667
PDF
CCCLII.—Studies in the composition of coal. Oilyielding constituents
Ronald Holroyd and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2669; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002669
PDF
CCCLIII.—A synthesis of behenolic acid
Ramakanta Bhattacharya Shankar Rao Saletore and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 2678; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002678
PDF
CCCLIV.—Polysaccharides. Part II. The acetylation and methylation of starch
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and John Ivor Webb
pg 2681; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002681
PDF
CCCLV.—Polysaccharides. Part III. The molecular complexity of inulin
Harry Dugald Keith Drew and Walter Norman Haworth
pg 2690; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002690
PDF
CCCLVI.—A contribution to the chemistry of nitroso-compounds
John Campbell Earl Frank Cadwallader Ellsworth Edward Charles Snell Jones and James Kenner
pg 2697; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002697
PDF
CCCLVII.—The 3-halogeno-2-, -4-, and -6-aminophenols
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Arnold Kershaw
pg 2703; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002703
PDF
CCCLVIII.—Adsorption and constitution: the adsorption of organic acids on animal charcoal
Kenneth Massy Griffin Henry Lorimer Richardson and Philip Wilfrid Robertson
pg 2705; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002705
PDF
CCCLIX.—Polymerides of aliphatic chloroaldehydes
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Edwin Geoffrey Kellett
pg 2709; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002709
PDF
CCCLX.—The formation of liesegang rings as a periodic coagulation phenomenon
Ernest Sydney Hedges and Rosalind Venetia Henley
pg 2714; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002714
PDF
CCCLXI.—Co-ordination compounds of quinquevalent molybdenum: complex thiocyanates
Robert Gilbert James and William Wardlaw
pg 2726; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002726
PDF
CCCLXII.—Attempted resolution of triethylenediaminenickel chloride
William Ralph Bucknall and William Wardlaw
pg 2739; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002739
PDF
CCCLXIII.—Complex oxalates of quinquevalent molybdenum
Henry Mills Spittle and William Wardlaw
pg 2742; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002742
PDF
CCCLXIV.—The interaction of chloral and 2 : 4 : 6-trihalogen-substituted phenylhydrazines
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Francis George Daldy
pg 2756; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002756
PDF
CCCLXV.—Metalic derivatives of hydroxy-ester. Part I. Copper and nickel derivatives of methyl salicylate
Brian Wilfred Doak and John Packer
pg 2763; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002763
PDF
CCCLXVI.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part III. Derivatives of 2-amino- and 4-amino-diphenyl
Frank Bell
pg 2770; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002770
PDF
CCCLXVII.—The interaction of bromine with acetic anhydride. Part IV. Bromination and chlorination compared
Herbert Ben Watson and Emrys Haddon Roberts
pg 2779; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002779
PDF
CCCLXVIII.—Conversion of hydroaromatic into aromatic compounds. Part III. 3 : 5-Dichloro-1-phenyl-2 : 4-cyclohexadiene and its behaviour with chlorine
Leonard Eric Hinkel and Donald Holroyde Hey
pg 2786; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002786
PDF
CCCLXIX.—A study in the formation of gels. Vulcanised oils
B. C. J. G. Knight and P. Stamberger
pg 2791; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002791
PDF
CCCLXX.—Transannular anionotropic migrations
James Wilfred Cook
pg 2798; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002798
PDF
CCCLXXI.—The catalytic production of polynuclear compounds. Part I
George Roger Clemo and Robert Spence
pg 2811; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002811
PDF
CCCLXXII.—The crystal structure of silver subfluoride
Henry Terrey and Hugh Diamond
pg 2820; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002820
PDF
Notes
Max Brunner Eric Keightley Rideal Wilfred Archibald Sexton Herbert William Stephen Forsyth James Wilson Thomas Stevens Stevens James Leggat Wilson and Leslie Charles Baker
pg 2824; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002824
PDF
CCCXXIII.—The photochemical decomposition of glyoxal
Ronald G. W. Norrish and John G. A. Griffiths
pg 2829; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002829
PDF
CCCLXXIV.—On active nitrogen. Part VI. The formation of iron nitride in the iron–nitrogen arc
Eric John Baxter Willey
pg 2840; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002840
PDF
CCCLXXV.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XVII. The variation of the catalytic activity of an acid with its concentration, and the determination of ionisation constants
Harry Medforth Dawson George Vincent Hall and Arthur Key
pg 2844; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002844
PDF
CCCLXXVI.—The reactions of hydrogen chloride with the dioxides of selenium and tellurium between 0 and 170
Thomas Wallace Parker and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 2853; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002853
PDF
CCCLXXVII.—The production of thiophen by the interaction of acetylene and carbon disulphide
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe John Buttery Peel and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 2857; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002857
PDF
CCCLXXVIII.—o-Sulphinobenzoic acid
William Bennett Price and Samuel Smiles
pg 2858; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002858
PDF
CCCLXXIX.—The interaction of ethyl acetoacetate with distyryl ketones. Part IV. Selective addition to unsymmetrical chlorodistyryl ketones
Isidor Morris Heilbron and Rowland Hill
pg 2863; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002863
PDF
CCCLXXX.—The heat of adsorption of oxygen on charcoal. Part III
Douglas McKie
pg 2870; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002870
PDF
CCCLXXXI.—The ionisation of aromatic nitrocompounds in liquid ammonia. Part II
William Edward Garner and Henry Frank Gillbe
pg 2889; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002889
PDF
CCCLXXXII.—The acylation of diazomethane. The effects of variations in the conditions on the extent of formation of chloroacetophenone from benzoyl chloride
William Bradley and Gerold Schwarzenbach
pg 2904; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002904
PDF
CCCLXXXIII.—The condensation of chloral with anisic acid, withp-nitroanisole, and with 2 : 6-dichloroquinol
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Fernando Calvet
pg 2913; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002913
PDF
CCCLXXXIV.—The constitution of laurotetanine
George Barger and Robert Silberschmidt
pg 2919; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002919
PDF
CCCLXXXV.—Some substitution products of azobenzene
James Burns Hamilton McCombie and Harold Archibald Scarborough
pg 2928; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002928
PDF
CCCLXXXVI.—Determination of the pressure and density of moist, saturated ammonium bromide vapour
Andreas Smits and Ronald Purcell
pg 2936; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002936
PDF
CCCLXXXVII.—Determination of the pressure and density of moist, saturated ammonium chloride vapour
Andreas Smits and Wilhelmus de Lange
pg 2944; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002944
PDF
CCCLXXXVIII.—Adsorption of vapour on a quartz or a glass wall
Andreas Smits
pg 2952; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002952
PDF
CCCLXXXIX.—A phase rule investigation of cupric bromide in aqueous and hydrobromic acid solutions
Sydney Raymond Carter and Norman Joseph Lane Megson
pg 2954; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002954
PDF
CCCXC.—Studies in the composition of coal. The rational analysis of coal
Wilfred Francis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2967; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002967
PDF
CCCXCI.—The addition of halogens to unsaturated acids and esters. Part II. The addition of bromine chloride to phenylpropiolic acid
Norman William Hanson and Thomas Campbell James
pg 2979; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002979
PDF
CCCXCII.—Studies in complex salts. Part I. The preparation and properties of some selenitopentamminecobalt salts
Harry Lister Riley
pg 2985; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002985
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CCCXCIII.—Synthesis of oxydehydrocorydaline
Joseph Blake Koepfli and William Henry Perkin jun.
pg 2989; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280002989
PDF
CCCXCIV.—The dependence of rotatory power on chemical constitution. Part XXXIII. The resolution of dl-m-carboxyphenyl ethyl sulphoxide and of dl-m-carboxyphenylethylsulphine-p-toluenesulphonylimine
Joseph Holloway Joseph Kenyon and Henry Phillips
pg 3000; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003000
PDF
CCCXCV.—The influence of solvents on the rotation of optically active compounds. Part XXVI. The optical activity of malic acid in the presence of sodium molybdate
Thomas Stewart Patterson and Charles Buchanan
pg 3006; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003006
PDF
CCCXCVI.—Aminobenzthiazoles. Part X. The mobility of the 1-amino-3-methylbenzthiazole system
Robert Fergus Hunter and Eric Rofe Styles
pg 3019; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003019
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CCCXCVII.—The interaction of acids and neutral salts with stannic oxide and its relation to electrical charge
Bhupendra Nath Ghosh
pg 3027; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003027
PDF
CCCXCVIII.—The effect of the spatial position of substituent groups on acidic strength
Bernhard Flürscheim
pg 3039; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003039
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CCCXCIX.—Pentanitroaniline
Bernhard Flüescheim and Eric Leighton Holmes
pg 3041; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003041
PDF
CCCC.—The synthesis of four amino-3-hydroxy-1 : 4-benzisooxazines
George Newbery and Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 3046; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003046
PDF
CCCCI.—Heterocyclic compounds containing arsenic. Part II. Derivatives of 1 : 4-benzisooxazine
George Newbery Montague Alexandra Phillips and Ralph William Ewart Stickings
pg 3051; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003051
PDF
CCCCII.—Heterocyclic compounds containing arsenic. Part III. Some derivatives of 4-amino-3-hydroxyphenylarsinic acid
Isidore Elkanah Balaban
pg 3066; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003066
PDF
CCCCIII.—The chlorination of anilides. Part V. The significance of velocity measurements in relation to the problem of benzene substitution (continued)
Alan Edwin Bradfield and Brynmor Jones
pg 3073; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003073
PDF
CCCCIV.—Strychnine and brucine. Part VII. The constitution of the alkaloids discussed in relation to the hypothesis that dinitrostrychol is an isoquinoline derivative
Reginald Clifford Fawcett William Henry Perkin jun. and Reobert Robinson
pg 3082; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003082
PDF
Notes
Morna Macleod Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 3092; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003092
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CCCCV.—The alkaloids of some Indian aconites. Part II. Pseudaconitine
Thomas Marvel Sharp
pg 3094; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003094
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CCCCVI.—The action of bromine on strontium oxide and its hydrates
Horace Barratt Dunnicliff Harnam Das Suri and Kishen Lal Malhotra
pg 3106; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003106
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CCCCVII.—Selective solvent action. Part VII. Solubilities in mixed solvents
Nora Gregg-Wilson and Robert Wright
pg 3111; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003111
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CCCCVIII.—Synthetical experiments in the isoflavone group. Part III. A synthesis of genistein
Wilson Baker and Robert Robinson
pg 3115; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003115
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CCCCIX.—The oxidation of dipinene
Lindsay Heathcote Briggs and Wallace Frank Short
pg 3118; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003118
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CCCCX.—The reduction of nitro-compounds by aromatic ketols. Part II. Some o-, m-, andp-azoxy-compounds
Hugh Bryan Nisbet
pg 3121; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003121
PDF
CCCCXI.—Influence of poles and polar linkings on the course pursued by elimination reactions. Part II. Mechanism of exhaustive methylation (continued)
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Charles Cyril Norrey Vass
pg 3125; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003125
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CCCCXII.—Influence of poles and polar linkings on the course pursued by elimination reactions. Part III. A decomposition of dialkylsulphones
Geoffrey William Fenton and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 3127; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003127
PDF
CCCCXIII.—Heterocyclic compounds containing arsenic. Part IV. Carbamido-derivatives of arylarsinic acids
Ralph William Ewart Stickings
pg 3131; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003131
PDF
CCCCXIV.—Heterocyclic compounds of arsenic. Part V. Benziminazolearsinic acids
Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 3134; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003134
PDF
CCCCXV.—Glucosides. Part I. The formation of glucosides from 3 : 4 : 6-triacetyl glucose 1 : 2-anhydride
Wilfred John Hickinbottom
pg 3140; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003140
PDF
CCCCXVI.—The structure of the normal monosaccharides. Part V. Lyxose
Edmund Langley Hirst and James Andrew Buchan Smith
pg 3147; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003147
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CCCCXVII.—Hydroxy-derivatives of thioxanthone dioxide
William Bennett Price and Samuel Smiles
pg 3154; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003154
PDF
CCCCXVIII.—Carbocyanine dyes with substituents attached to the three-carbon chain
Frances Mary Hamer
pg 3160; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003160
PDF
CCCCXIX.—Surface oxidation of aluminium, tungsten, and molybdenum
Leonard Charles Bannister
pg 3163; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003163
PDF
CCCCXX.—Studies of dynamic isomerism. Part XXVIII. Absorption spectra of the ketonic and enolic forms of an -diketone
Thomas Martin Lowry Henri Moureu and Charles Alexander Hamilton MacConkey
pg 3167; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003167
PDF
CCCCXXI.—Studies of valency. Part XII. Isomeric derivatives of diethyl telluride
Frank Lathe Gilbert and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 3179; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003179
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CCCCXXII.—Stereoisomerism of disulphoxides and related substances. Part III. Some pairs of aromatic disulphoxides
Ernest Vere Bell and George MacDonald Bennett
pg 3189; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003189
PDF
CCCCXXIII.—Degradation of quaternary ammonium salts. Part I
Thomas Stevens Stevens Elton Marshall Creighton Alexander Brown Gordon and Malcolm MacNicol
pg 3193; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003193
PDF
CCCCXXIV.—Studies in the composition of coal. The active-decomposition point of coal
Ronald Holroyd and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 3197; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003197
PDF
CCCCXXV.—Explosions in closed cylinders. Part I. Methane–air explosions in a long cylinder. Part II. The effect of the length of the cylinder
William Anthony Kirkby and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 3203; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003203
PDF
CCCCXXVI.—Explosions in closed cylinders. Part III. The manner of movement of flame
Oliver Coligny de Champfleur Ellis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 3215; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003215
PDF
CCCCXXVII.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XVIII. The dynamics of auto-catalysed ester hydrolysis
Harry Medforth Dawson and William Lowson
pg 3218; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003218
PDF
CCCCXXVIII.—Stability of ferrous sulphate solutions and their use in standardising permanganate
John Albert Newton Friend and Eric George Kemp Pritchett
pg 3227; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003227
PDF
CCCCXXIX.—Note on the rate of photochemical combination of chlorine and hydrogen in glass capillary tubes
David Leonard Chapman and Philip Powell Grigg
pg 3233; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003233
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CCCCXXX.—Crystallography of the aliphatic dicarboxylic acids
William Augustus Caspari
pg 3235; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003235
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CCCCXXXI.—The condensation of dichloroacetaldehyde with phenols
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Alexander Allan Morris
pg 3241; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003241
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CCCCXXXII.—Preparation of diethylaminoethanol esters of diphenyl-2-carboxylic acid and derivatives
Frank Bell
pg 3247; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003247
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CCCCXXXIII.—The interaction of piperidine with nitro- and halogenonitro-derivatives of xanthone and diphenylene oxide
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre
pg 3249; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003249
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CCCCXXXIV.—Researches on residual affinity and co-ordination. Part XXXI. Molybdyl bis--diketones
Gilbert T. Morgan and Reginald Arthur Salter Castell
pg 3252; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003252
PDF
CCCCXXXV.—The inhibition of chemical reactions. Part II. The mechanism of the inhibition of esterification by alkaline substances
Kenneth Claude Bailey
pg 3256; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003256
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CCCCXXXVI.—The rotation dispersion and circular dichrosm of caryophyllene nitrosite
Stotherd Mitchell
pg 3258; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003258
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CCCCXXXVII.—Interactions of selenium oxychloride and phenols
Gilbert T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 3260; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003260
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CCCCXXXVIII.—The electrical conductivities of some uni-univalent salts in benzonitrile. Evidence for the incomplete dissociation of strong electrolytes and the applicability of the law of mass action to their dissociation
Austin Raymond Martin
pg 3270; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003270
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Notes
Guy Barr Geoffrey William Fenton Christopher Kelk Ingold and John Grindley
pg 3293; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003293
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Obituary notices: Frederick Mollwo Perkin, 1869–1928; Henry Richardson Procter, 1848–1927; Madyar Gopal Rau, 1891–1928
J. L. Simonsen
pg 3299; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003299
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Index of authors' names, 1928

pg 3309; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003309
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Index of subjects, 1928

pg 3329; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003329
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Formula index

pg 3370; DOI:
10.1039/JR9280003370
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