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Year 1931
Main Index

Front matter

pg P001; DOI:
10.1039/JR93100FP001
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Hugo Mller Lecture. The chemistry and geochemistry of the titanium group
George von Hevesy
pg 1; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000001
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List of physico-chemical symbols adopted by the Chemical Society

pg A001; DOI:
10.1039/JR93100BA001
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Additions to the Library of the Chemical Society during the year 1930

pg B001; DOI:
10.1039/JR93100BB001
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Additions to the Library of the Chemical Society during the year 1931

pg C001; DOI:
10.1039/JR93100BC001
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Proceedings of the Chemical Society

pg D001; DOI:
10.1039/JR93100BD001
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Front matter

pg P003; DOI:
10.1039/JR93100FP003
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I.—The formation of kojic acid from sugars by Aspergillus oryz
Frederick Chailenger Louis Klein and Thomas Kennedy Walker
pg 16; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000016
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II.—Digitalis glucosides. Part III. Glucosides of Digitalis lanata
Sydney Smith
pg 23; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000023
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III.—The action of Beckmann's mixture on some monocyclic terpenes. Part II. Terpinolene and origanene.
Thomas Anderson Henry and Humphrey Paget
pg 25; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000025
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IV.—The interaction between iodine pentoxide and nitric oxide
Madhavlal Sukhlal Shah and Trambaklal Mohnlal Oza
pg 32; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000032
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V.—1--Halogenoalkylisoquinolines and their derivatives
Reginald Child and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 36; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000036
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VI.—New derivatives of pyrrole. Part I. The synthesis of 3-keto-4 : 5-dihydrodi-(1 : 2)-pyrrole and of 8-keto-5 : 6 : 7 : 8-tetrahydropyrrocoline
George Roger Clemo and George Rowntree Ramage
pg 49; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000049
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VII.—Phase-rule studies on metallic thiocyanates. Part I. The systems Ba(CNS)2–NaCNS–H2O and Ba(CNS)2–KCNS-H2O at 25
Vincent Joseph Oocleshaw
pg 55; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000055
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VIII.—Germanium. Part VIII. The action of ammonia on germanium tetrachloride: germanium imide
John Smeath Thomas and William Pugh
pg 60; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000060
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IX.—Syntheses of glucosides. Part VII. The synthesis of 6-bromoindican
Alexander Robertson and Roy Basil Waters
pg 72; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000072
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X.—Chlorination of o- and p- nitrotoluenes. 3 : 4 : 6-Trichloro-2-nitrotoluene and 2 : 6-dichloro-4-nitrotoluene
Leopold Ferdinand Levy and Henry Stephen
pg 76; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000076
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XI.—The preparation of 4-nitrophthalimide and derivatives
Leopold Ferdinand Levy and Henry Stephen
pg 79; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000079
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XII.—A new method of reducing aromatic nitro-compounds
Theodora Elizabeth de Kiewiet and Henry Stephen
pg 82; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000082
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XIII.—2-Hydroxy-4-methoxy- and 4-hydroxy-2-methoxy-benzaldehydes
Theodora Elizabeth de Kiewiet and Henry Stephen
pg 84; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000084
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XIV.—The relative strengths of bases in non-aqueous solutions. Part III
Eric Ian Johnson and James Riddick Partington
pg 86; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000086
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XV.—The action of nitric acid on polycyclic indole derivatives. Part IX
Stephen Arnold Bryant and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 93; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000093
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XVI.—The co-ordination compounds of oximes. Part II. Nickel and cobalt compounds of o-hydroxybenzaldoxime
Oscar L. Brady
pg 105; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000105
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XVII.—Quinoline compounds containing arsenic. Part II. Synthesis of 6-methoxyquinoline derivatives of aminophenylarsinic acids by the use of 4-bromo-6-methoxy-2-methylquinoline
Robert Henry Slater
pg 107; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000107
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XVIII.—Studies in the naphthalene series. Part II. Diaryl- and triaryl-methane derivatives of methyl--naphthylamine
Basker Gokhle and Frederick Alfred Mason
pg 118; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000118
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XIX.—The parachor and chemical constitution. Part XVI. Silicon compounds
Samuel Sugden and Henry Wilkins
pg 126; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000126
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XX.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part XI. Addition of hydrogen bromide to - and -dimethylbutadiene
Ernest Harold Farmer and Frederick G. B. Marshall
pg 129; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000129
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XXI.—The chlorination of iodophenols. Part III. The chlorination of o-iodophenol
Samuel Buchan and Hamilton McCombie
pg 137; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000137
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XXII.—Reduction products of the hydroxyanthraquinones. Part XII
Gordon Frederick Attree and Arthur George Perkin
pg 144; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000144
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XXIII.—Heterocyclic systems containing selenium. Part IV. cycloSelenohexane
Gilbeet T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 173; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000173
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XXIV.—cycloTellurobutane (tetrahydrotellurophen)
Gilbert T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 180; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000180
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XXV.—Some aliphatic compounds of arsenic
W. J. Cecil Dyke Gwyn Davies and William J. Jones
pg 185; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000185
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XXVI.—Researches in the menthone series. Part IX. A new optical resolution of dl-menthol and of dl-camphor-10-sulphonic acid
John Read and William John Grubb
pg 188; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000188
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XXVII.—The propagation of flame in electric fields. Part I. Distortion of the flame surface
Ernest Michel Guénault and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 195; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000195
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XXVIII.—The conductivity of electrolytes in nitromethane
C. P. Wright D. M. Murray-Rust and Sir Harold Hartley
pg 199; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000199
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XXIX.—The conductivity of electrolytes in nitrobenzene
D. M. Murray-Rust H. J. Hadow and Sir Harold Hartley
pg 215; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000215
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Notes
Cedric Burton Radcliffe Wallace Frank Short John Stanley Herbert Davies Albert Edward Oxford William Ogilvie Kermack James Fergus Smith and Frederic Barry Kipping
pg 220; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000220
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XXX.—Formation of sulphonium chlorides and of unsaturated substances by the action of water and of aqueous alcoholic potash on -dichlorodiethyl sulphide
John Stanley Herbert Davies and Albert Edward Oxford
pg 224; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000224
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XXXI.—A synthesis of hydrastine. Part I
Edward Hope Frank Lee Pyman Frederick George Percy Remfry and Robert Robinson
pg 236; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000236
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XXXII.—Catalytic influences in three-carbon tautomerism. Part II. The action of acid catalysts on ketones
George Armand Robert Kon
pg 248; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000248
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XXXIII.—The relative directive powers of groups of the forms RO and RRN in aromatic substitution. Part IX. The nitration of p-cetyloxyanisole and p-benzyloxyanisole
John Charles Smith
pg 251; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000251
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XXXIV.—The compound uronic acids. Structure of the aldobionic acid from gum arabic
Sydney William Challinor Walter Norman Haworth and Edmund Langley Hirst
pg 258; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000258
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XXXV.—Syntheses with -dichlorodiethyl ether. Part II. Heterocyclic compounds containing two members of the oxygen group in the ring. 1 : 4-Selenoxan and its derivatives
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 266; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000266
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XXXVI.—Syntheses of antiseptic derivatives of indan-1 : 3-dione. Part I. Interaction of malonyl chloride and of alkylmalonyl chlorides with the methyl ethers of resorcinol and -naphthol
Raphael Black Herbert Shaw and Thomas Kennedy Walker
pg 272; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000272
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XXXVII.—N-acyl derivatives of alanine. The resolution of externally compensated m-nitrobenzoylalanine
William Morris Colles and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 279; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000279
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XXXVIII.—The essential oil of Backhousia angustifolia. Part III. The constitutions of angustione and dehydroangustione
Robert Sydney Cahn Charles Stanley Gibson Arthur Ramon Penfold and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 286; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000286
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XXXIX.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part XIV. Chloro-derivatives
Leslie Alderman Elson and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 294; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000294
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XL.—Esters of orthophenylacetic acid
Peter P. T. Sah Shao Yuan Ma and Chung Hsi Kao
pg 305; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000305
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XLI.—The salt-forming characteristics of doubly- and singly-linked elements of the oxygen group. Part I. The carbonyl group in benzaldehyde and acetophenone
John William Baker
pg 307; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000307
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XLII.—The salt-forming characteristics of doubly- and singly-linked elements of the oxygen group. Part II. Nitration of benzaldehyde and acetophenone in sulphuric acid solution
John William Baker and William George Moffitt
pg 314; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000314
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XLIII.—The properties of nicotine and its derivatives. Part III. Chloronicotine and methylnicotone
Thomas Martin Lowry and Hamid Khan Gore
pg 319; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000319
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XLIV.—The properties of the chlorides of sulphur. Part V. Metastable states
Thomas Martin Lowry and Gilbert Jessop
pg 323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000323
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XLV.—The kinetics of the reduction of cuprous oxide. Part I. The reduction at low pressures: with an appendix giving the results of further experiments on the oxidation of copper at low pressures
Fredbeick James Wilkins
pg 330; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000330
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XLVI.—Some reactions of phenyl propenyl ketone with semicarbazides and thiosemicarbazides
Alexander Young Livingstone and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 335; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000335
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Third Liversidge lecture. Delivered before the Chemical Society on December 11th, 1930
William Arthur Bone Ph.D.D.Sc.F.R.S.
pg 338; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000338
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XLVII.—Co-ordinated compounds of the alkali metals. Part III
Frederick Mason Brewer
pg 361; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000361
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XLVIII.—The analysis of mixtures of hydrogen, methane, and ethane
Oswald James Walker and Soorya Narayan Shukla
pg 368; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000368
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XLIX.—A study of the aliphatic ethers
Herbert Henstock
pg 371; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000371
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L.—Studies in the naphthalene series. Part III. The preparation of 3-amino-2-naphthyl methyl ether
Gev Bamanshaw Jambuserwala Sidney Holt and Frederick Alfred Mason
pg 373; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000373
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LI.—Studies in the naphthalene series. Part IV. The preparation and properties of 2-naphthol-3-sulphonic acid
Sidney Holt and Frederick Alfred Mason
pg 377; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000377
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LII.—The halogenation of optically active phenyl-methylcarbinol in the presence and in the absence of pyridine, by thionyl chloride and the chlorides and oxychloride of phosphorus
Joseph Kenyon Henry Phillips Frank Martin and Hussey Taylor
pg 382; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000382
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LIII.—Studies in electro-endosmosis. Part IV. The electro-endosmosis of some organic liquids against a glass surface
Fred Fairbrother and Mark Balkin
pg 389; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000389
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LIV.—The viscosity and density of rubidium nitrate solutions
Harold Greville Smith John Hulton Wolfenden and Sir Harold Hartley
pg 403; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000403
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LV.—Equilibrium constants for the decomposition of ammonium bicarbonate
William Kenneth Hutchison
pg 410; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000410
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LVI.—The polysulphides of the, alkali metals. Part II. Lithium
Thomas Gibson Pearson and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 413; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000413
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LVII.—The inhibition of chemical reactions. Part IV. The site of anti-oxygenic action. The oxidation of sodium sulphite and benzaldehyde
Kenneth Claude Bailey and Violet Hilda Ffrench
pg 420; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000420
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LVIII.—The lupin alkaloids. Part III
George Roger Clemo Richard Raper and Charles Robert Sydney Tenniswood
pg 429; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000429
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LIX.—The lupin alkaloids. Part IV. The synthesis of octahydropyridocoline
George Roger Clemo and George Rowntree Ramage
pg 437; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000437
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Notes
Vinayak Keshav Bhagwat Douglas Kinley Moore Frank Lee Pyman C. H. Kao Shao-yuan Ma John Lionel Simonsen J. T. Hewitt and William Lewcock
pg 443; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000443
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LX.—The partial esterification of polyhydric alcohols. Part XI. The five methyl ethers of glycerol and related compounds
Arthur Fairbourne George Philip Gibson and David William Stephens
pg 445; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000445
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LXI.—The use of the antimony–antimonous oxide electrode in the determination of the concentration of hydrogen ions and in potenliometric titrations. The Prideaux–Ward universal buffer mixture
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and Robert Anthony Robinson
pg 458; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000458
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LXIL.—The period of induction of the reaction between ammonium sulphide and formaldehyde solutions
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and (Miss) Morna Macleod
pg 474; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000474
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LXIII.—The action of substituted aromatic amines on camphoric anhydride. The rotatory powers of some disubstituted camphoranilic acids
Mahan Singh and Dara Singh
pg 478; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000478
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LXIV.—The use of tetramethylene dibromide in the synthetical formation of closed carbon chains
Leonard James Goldsworthy
pg 482; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000482
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LXV.—Poly cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part II. The non-existence of 1 : 2 : 7: 8-dibenzanthracene
James Wilfred Cook
pg 487; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000487
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LXVI.—Polycylic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part III. Derivatives of 1 : 2 : 5 : 6-dibenzanthracene
James Wilfred Cook
pg 489; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000489
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LXVII.—Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part IV. Condensed derivatives of 1 : 2-benzanthracene
James Welfred Cook
pg 499; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000499
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LXVIII.—The action of amines on 2-substituted semicarbazones
James Chapman and Forsyth James Wilson
pg 507; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000507
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LXIX.—Syntheses of antiseptic derivatives of indan-1 : 3-dione. Part II. Interaction of alkylmalonyl chlorides with p-tolyl methyl ether
Thomas Kennedy Walker Arthur James Suthers Leslie Laughton Roe and Herbert Shaw
pg 514; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000514
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LXX.—Derivatives of 1 : 2-dihydroxythioxanthone
Alfred A. Levi and Samuel Smiles
pg 520; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000520
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LXXI.—Potassium permanganate, as a reagent for the detection of lower oxides in phosphoric acid
John William Smith
pg 528; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000528
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LXXII.—Some substitution products of 2-nitro- and 2-acetamido-diphenyl ethers and the corresponding diphenylene oxides
Hamilton McCombie William George Macmillan and Harold Archibald Scarborough
pg 529; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000529
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LXXIII.—The configuration of the doubly-linked tervalent nitrogen atom. Part IV. The resolution of -methyltrimethylene dithiolcarbonate carboxyphenylhydrazone
William Hobson Mills and Bernard Charles Saunders
pg 537; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000537
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LXXIV.—The chemistry of the glutaconic acids. Part XXII. Optically active -dimethylglutaconic acid
Terence Henderson McCombs John Packer and Jocelyn Field Thorpe
pg 547; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000547
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LXXV.—The structure of the glutaconic acids and esters. Part I. Cyanoglutaconic esters
George Armand Robert Kon and Homi Ruttonji Nanji
pg 560; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000560
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LXXVI.—Tertiary arylalkyl phosphines. Part II
Ivor Kenneth Jackson and William J. Jones
pg 575; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000575
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LXXVIL.—The melting-point curves of the mono-basic fatty acids
Annie Millicent King and William Edward Garner
pg 578; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000578
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LXXVIII.—Oxonitin
Thomas Anderson Henry and Thomas Marvel Sharp
pg 581; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000581
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LXXIX.—Dyes derived from acenaphthenequinone. Part II. Azine and azonium derivatives
Sisir Kumar Guha
pg 582; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000582
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LXXX.—Studies in the composition of coal. Methods for the rational analysis of coal
Wilfrid Francis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 586; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000586
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LXXXI.—The existence of solid polyiodides of potassium at 25
Norman Singers Grace
pg 594; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000594
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LXXXII.—The interaction of sulphonates and sulphonamides with piperidine
Frank Bell
pg 609; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000609
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LXXXIII.—New derivatives of p-arsanilic acid. Part I. p-Arsonosuccinanilic acid and related compounds
Gilbert T. Morgan and Eric Walton
pg 615; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000615
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LXXXIV.—Arsonic acids of the fluorene series
Gilbert T. Morgan and Jessie Stewart
pg 620; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000620
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LXXXV.—The reactions of nitrosulphonyl chlorides. Part II. The separation of nitrosulphonyl chlorides by means of hydrazine hydrate
William Davies Frederick Robert Storrie and Stanley Horwood Tucker
pg 624; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000624
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LXXXVI.—Cannabis Indica resin. Part II
Robert Sidney Cahn
pg 630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000630
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LXXXVII.—The condensation of aromatic aldehydes with phenylacetonitrile
(Miss) Theodora de Kiewiet and Henry Stephen
pg 639; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000639
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LXXXVIII.—The catalytic action of hydrogen on the carbon monoxide flame
W. E. Garner D. A. Hall and F. E. Harvey
pg 641; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000641
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LXXXIX.—The reactions of malonic esters with formaldehyde. Part II
Kenneth Norman Welch
pg 653; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000653
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XC.—Studies on hydrogen cyanide. Part III. The freezing points of hydrogen cyanide–water mixtures
Joseph Edward Coates and Norman Holt Hartshorne
pg 657; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000657
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XCI.—The reduction of potassium per-rhenate
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Eric Maurice Stoddart
pg 666; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000666
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XCII.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part XVII. l-Menthyl hydrogen naphthalate, its alkali salts, and methyl ester
H. Gordon Rule and Andrew McLean
pg 669; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000669
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Notes
Henry Stephen and Kenneth Norman Welch
pg 672; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000672
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XCIII.—Studies in solvent action. Part I. Influence of polar solvents on the rotatory power of l-menthyl methyl naphthalate
H. Gordon Rule and Andrew McLean
pg 674; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000674
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XCIV.—The system water–chloroform
Clifton William Gibby and John Hall
pg 691; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000691
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XCV.—The polysulphides of barium and calcium
Percy Lucock Robinson and William Errington Scott
pg 693; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000693
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XCVI.—Physicochemical studies of complex acids. Part V. The precipitation of tungstates
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and William Leslie German
pg 709; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000709
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XCVII.—Syntheses of thioxins
Herbert A. Stevenson and Samuel Smiles
pg 718; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000718
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XCVIII.—The quantitative estimation of mixtures of isomeric unsaturated compounds. Part III. A review of the iodometric methods and a new bromometric method
Reginald Patrick Linstead and Jason Thomas William Mann
pg 723; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000723
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XCIX.—Investigations of the olefinic acids. Part IV. The two types of tautomerism of itaconic acids and the connexion between configurational and tautomeric changes in alkali
Reginald Patrick Linstead and Jason Thomas William Mann
pg 726; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000726
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C.—Investigations of the olefinic acids. Part V. The influence of bases on the condensation of aldehydes and malonic acid, and a note on the Knoevenagel reaction
Stanley Edward Boxer and Reginald Patrick Linstead
pg 740; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000740
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CI.—The condensation of butyl chloral hydrate with aryl hydrazines
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Harry Irving
pg 751; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000751
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CII.—Properties of the -chlorovinylarsines and their interaction with benzene in the presence of aluminium chloride. Production of 9 : 10-dimethylanthracene
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 753; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000753
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CIII.—The use of 2 : 4-dinitrophenylhydrazine as a reagent for carbonyl compounds
Oscar L. Brady
pg 756; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000756
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CIV.—Mobile anion tautomerism. Part VI. The activation of the three-carbon anionotropic system by polynuclear aryl groups
Harold Burton
pg 759; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000759
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CV.—Co-ordination compounds of the chloroplatinates of choline and its esters
Harold Ward Dudley
pg 763; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000763
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CVI.—A synthesis of unsymmetrical diphenyl derivatives
James Kenner and Herbert Shaw
pg 769; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000769
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CVII.—Strychnine and brucine. Part XII. The constitution of dinitrostrycholcarboxylic acid
Kottiazath Narayana Menon and Robert Robinson
pg 773; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000773
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CVIII.—-Cyanine dyes containing pyridine or -naphthaquinoline nuclei
Frances Mary Hamer and Miriam Ivy Kelly
pg 777; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000777
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CIX.—The 4-hydroxy-1-aryl-5-methylpyrazoles
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Harry Irving
pg 786; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000786
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CX.—The dissociation of salts in nitrobenzene
W. F. Kenrick Wynne-Jones
pg 795; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000795
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CXI.—Higher aliphatic compounds. Part I. The systems ethyl palmitate–ethyl stearate and hexa-decyl alcohol–octadecyl alcohol
John Charles Smith
pg 802; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000802
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CXII.—The parachor of tervalent iodine
Nevil V. Sidgwick and Edmund D. P. Barkworth
pg 807; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000807
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CXIII.—The position of the nitroso-group among substituents capable of activating suitably placed halogens, etc., in aromatic nuclei
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre
pg 810; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000810
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CXIV.—The intramolecular strain in substituted dihydroresorcinols. Part I
Leonard Eric Hinkel Ernest Edward Ayling John Frederick James Dippy and Thomas Huber Angel
pg 814; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000814
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CXV.—Polysaccharides. Part VI. Trimethyl cellulose
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Harry Augustus Thomas
pg 821; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000821
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CXVI.—Polysaccharides. Part VII. Isolation of octamethyl cellobiose, hendecamethyl cellotriose, and a methylated cellodextrin (cellotetrose?) as crystalline products of the acetolysis of cellulose derivatives
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Harry Augustus Thomas
pg 824; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000824
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CXVII.—The use of the tungsten electrode in potentiometric titrations, and pH measurements
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and Eric Norman Dodd
pg 829; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000829
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CXVIII.—The reaction between carbon and oxygen at low pressures and room temperature
H. I. Bull M. H. Hall and W. E. Garner
pg 837; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000837
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CXIX.—Explosions in closed cylinders. Part IV. Correlation of flame movement and pressure development in methane–air explosions
William Anthony Kirkby and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 847; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000847
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CXX.—Studies in the composition of coal. The soluble constituents of coal and their degree of coalification
Charles Cockram and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 854; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000854
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CXXI.—The influence of moisture on the reaction between sulphur and silver
John William Smith
pg 860; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000860
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CXXII.—The hydrolysis of -keto-nitriles of the type, RCH(CN)CH2COPh
Marjorie Robertson and Henry Stephen
pg 863; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000863
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CXXIII.—4-Aminophthalide and some derivatives
Leopold Ferdinand Levy and Henry Stephen
pg 867; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000867
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CXXIV.—A new synthesis of phthalimidoacetonitriles and a note on aminoacetonitrile sulphates
Henry Stephen
pg 871; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000871
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CXXV.—The basicity of periodic acid
Norman Rae
pg 876; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000876
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CXXVI.—Ionisation in gaseous explosions
William Anthony Kirkby
pg 878; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000878
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CXXVII.—Piperonal-6-arsonic acid
Isidore Elkanah Balaban
pg 885; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000885
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CXXVIII.—The Beckmann transformation. Part I. The production of amidines during the Beckmann transformation of ketoximes and the mechanism of their formation
Henry Stephen and William Bleloch
pg 886; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000886
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CXXIX.—Studies in the coumaranone series. Part III. Dihydro-- and --naphthafuranones and their condensation products with aromatic aldehydes
Bertram Hobart Ingham Henry Stephen and Ronald Timpe
pg 895; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000895
PDF
CXXX.—The distribution of saturated and unsaturated higher fatty acids in mixed synthetic glycol esters
Ramkanta Bhattacharya and Thomas Percy Hilditch
pg 901; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000901
PDF
CXXXI.—Syntheses of cyclic compounds. Part VIII. The conversion of -methyladipic acid into 3-methylcyclopentanone and the preparation of 3-methylcyclopentane-1 : 1-diacetic acid
Arthur Israel Vogel
pg 907; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000907
PDF
CXXXII.—The conversion of iso--naphthol sulphide into 2-naphthol l-sulphide
Leonard Arthur Warren and Samuel Smiles
pg 914; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000914
PDF
CXXXIII.—Studies in dicyclic systems. Part I. The chemistry of 2-substituted cis- and trans-hexahydrohydrindenes
Aruppillai Kandiah
pg 922; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000922
PDF
CXXXIV.—Studies in dicyclic systems. Part II. The influence of cis- and trans-hexahydrohydrindene nuclei on the carbon tetrahedral angle
Aruppillai Kandiah
pg 952; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000952
PDF
CXXXV.—Studies in chemotherapy (antimalarials). Part I. A derivative of glyoxalinoquinoline
Kartar Singh Narang and Jñanendra Nath Rây
pg 976; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000976
PDF
Notes
Robert Robinson John Stephen Watt Herbert Henry Hodgson and Joseph Nixon
pg 980; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000980
PDF
Annual General Meeting

pg 982; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310000982
PDF
Presidential address. Part I. A Retrospect. Part II. The outcome of some recent research work
Jocelyn Field Thorpe C.B.E.D.Sc.F.R.S.
pg 1002; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001002
PDF
Obituary notices
A. Lucas E. Gabriel Jones T. W. Edgeworth David Ernest Goulding and E. R. Bolton
pg 1024; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001024
PDF
Second Pedler lecture. Delivered on March 6th, 1931
Heinrich Wieland
pg 1055; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001055
PDF
CXXXVI.—A new reaction of certain diazosulphonates derived from -naphthol-1-sulphonic acid. Part IV. The constitution of the condensation products of diazo-compounds with -naphthol derivatives substituted in the l-position
Frederick Maurice Rowe and Arnold Thornton Peters
pg 1065; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001065
PDF
CXXXVII.—A new reaction of certain diazosulphonates derived from -naphthol-l-sulphonic acid. Part V. The 4-nitro- and 4-amino-derivatives of 3-phenyl-4-methylphthalaz-1-one
Frederick Maurice Rowe Esther Levin and Arnold Thornton Peters
pg 1067; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001067
PDF
CXXXVIII.—A new reaction of certain diazosulphonates derived from -naphthol-l-sulphonic acid. Part VI. Preparation of phthalazine, phthalazone, and phthalimidine derivatives from 2 : 6-dichloro- and 2 : 6-dibromo-4-nitroaniline
Frederick Maurice Rowe Charles Dunbar and Norman Henry Williams
pg 1073; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001073
PDF
CXXXIX.—The interaction of halogen-substituted p-tolythydrazines with chloral
Frederick Daniel Chattaway Thomas Ethelred and Wilby Browne
pg 1088; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001088
PDF
CXL.—Studies of valency. Part XV. Absorption spectra of polyhalide ions
Frank Lathe Gilbert (Mrs.) Rose Rachel Goldstein and Thomas Martin Lowry
pg 1092; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001092
PDF
CXLI.—The chlorination of iodophenols. Part IV. The action of chlorine on derivatives of p-iodo-phenol
Donald Matheson and Hamilton McCombie
pg 1103; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001103
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CXLII.—Polyphenyls. Part I. The symmetrical diphenyldiphenyls
Sydney Thomas Bowden
pg 1111; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001111
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CXLIII.—Hydrolysis and decomposition of menthyl methyl xanthate and of bornyl methyl xanthate
Irene Mary McAlpine
pg 1114; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001114
PDF
CXLIV.—Dealkylation of phenolic ethers by pyridine and piperidine
Robert Sidney Cahn
pg 1121; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001121
PDF
CXLV.—The use of arylcarbimides in identifying hydroxylic compounds
Gilbert T. Morgan and Alfred E. J. Pettet
pg 1124; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001124
PDF
CXLVL.—The methylurethanes of -3-hydroxy-4-methoxyphenylethyldimethylamine and -4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenylethyldimethylamine and their miotic activities
Edgar Stedman and Ellen Stedman
pg 1126; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001126
PDF
CXLVII.—The structure of glucal
Edmund Langley Hirst and Clarence Sydney Woolvin
pg 1131; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001131
PDF
CXLVIII.—The solution tension of sodium in solvents other than water
Frederick Karl Victor Koch
pg 1138; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001138
PDF
CXLIX.—The methylation of benziminazoles
Montague Alexandra Phillips
pg 1143; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001143
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CL.—The action of piperidine on acetonesemicarbazone
Jean M. Stratton and Forsyte James Wilson
pg 1154; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001154
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CLI.—The stereoisomeric 2 : 3 : 5 : 6-tetramethylpiperazines. Part II. The configuration of the so-called -isomeride
Frederic Barry Kipping
pg 1160; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001160
PDF
CLII.—Synthetical experiments in the chromone group. Part II. 1 : 4:--Naphthapyrones
Amar Singh Bhullar and Krishnasami Venkataraman
pg 1165; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001165
PDF
CLIII.—The nitration of 2 : 4 : 6-trimethylbenzaldehyde
Leonard Eric Hinkel Ernest Edward Ayling and William Henry Morgan
pg 1170; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001170
PDF
CLIV.—The reactions of substituted ammonium aryloxides and of related compounds. Part I. The preparation and thermal decomposition of some tetrasubstituted ammonium aryloxides
Rosalind Venetia Henley and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1172; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001172
PDF
CLV.—The cinchona alkaloids and substances related to them. Part I. Some piperidinomethylcarbinol hydrochlorides
Rosalind Venetia Henley and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1182; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001182
PDF
CLVI.—The optical resolution of 3 : 5-dinitro-6--naphthylbenzoic acid
Mary Stephen Lesslie and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1188; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001188
PDF
CLVII.—Thioquinols
Leonard Arthur Warren and Samuel Smiles
pg 1192; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001192
PDF
CLVIII.—The solubility of picric acid in mixed solvents. Part I. Water–alcohol and water–acetone mixtures
James Cooper Duff and Edwin John Bills
pg 1196; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001196
PDF
CLIX.—The dissociation constants of organic acids. Part III. The routine preparation of equilibrium water and of moderate grade conductivity water
Arthur Israel Vogel and George Harold Jeffery
pg 1201; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001201
PDF
CLX.—The estimation of phosphorus in organic compounds
Walter Cule Davies and Daniel Richard Davies
pg 1207; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001207
PDF
CLXI.—An approximate determination of the molecular depression of the freezing point for bornyl chloride; with a note on the recorded values of the same constant for camphor
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and William Harry Arlett Webb
pg 1211; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001211
PDF
CLXII.—The chemistry of alkylcyclopentanones. Part I. Derivatives of 3-methylcyclopentanone
Ranchhodji Dajibhai Desai
pg 1216; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001216
PDF
CLXIII.—Symmetrical triad prototropic systems. Part VII. The analogy between symmetrical triad systems and aromatic side-chain reactivity, and the effect of p-substitution on mobility and equilibrium in the -diphenylmethyleneazomethine system
Charles William Shoppee
pg 1225; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001225
PDF
CLXIV.—Hydroxy-carbonyl compounds. Part I. A synthesis of scopoletin
Frank S. H. Head and Alexander Robertson
pg 1241; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001241
PDF
CLXV.—Hydroxy-carbonyl compounds. Part II. The benzoylation of ketones derived from phloroglucinol
Frederick W. Canter Frank H. Curd and Alexander Robertson
pg 1245; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001245
PDF
CLXVI.—Hydroxy-carbonyl compounds. Part III. The preparation of coumarins and 1 : 4-benzopyrones from phloroglucinol and resorcinol
Frederick W. Canter Frank H. Curd and Alexander Robertson
pg 1255; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001255
PDF
CLXVII.—The catalytic production of polynuclear compounds. Part II
George Roger Clemo Joseph George Cockburn and Robert Spence
pg 1265; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001265
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CLXVIII.—Triazole compounds. Part IV. The constitution of the methyl-1 : 2 : 3-benztriazole N-oxides and the action of methyl sulphate on nitro-1-hydroxy-1 : 2 : 3-benztriazoles
Oscar L. Brady and Cedric V. Reynolds
pg 1273; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001273
PDF
CLXIX.—The rearrangement of the alkylanilines. Part IV. The formation of olefins from the alkylaniline hydrobromides
Wilfred John Hickikbottom and Samuel Edward Allan Ryder
pg 1281; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001281
PDF
CLXX.—Studies of the glucosides. Part IV. Aesculin
Alexander Killen Macbeth
pg 1288; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001288
PDF
CLXXI.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XLIV. The formation of trichlorosilicane or of silicon dichloride from phenylsilicon trichloride
Frederic Stanley Kipping John Charles Blackburn and John Francis Short
pg 1290; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001290
PDF
CLXXII.—Constitutional studies in the monocarboxylic acids derived from sugars. Part V. Hexonic and pentonic acid amides. The action of sodium hypochlorite on the isomeric trimethyl arabonamides
Robert William Humphreys John Pryde and Edward Thomas Waters
pg 1298; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001298
PDF
CLXXIII.—The polysulphides of the alkali metals. Part III. Potassium
Thomas Gibson Pearson and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 1304; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001304
PDF
CLXXIV.—The reactions of the dioxides of selenium and tellurium with the halogen acids
Thomas Wallace Parker and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 1314; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001314
PDF
CLXXV.—The translation motion of molecules in the adsorbed phase on solids
Donald Hugh Bangham and Nazim Fakhoury
pg 1324; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001324
PDF
CLXXVI.—Synthesis of alkyl naphthalenes. Part III. 2 : 3 : 5-Trimethylnaphthalene
Donald Graham Wilkinson
pg 1333; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001333
PDF
CLXXVII.—Styrylpyrylium salts. Part XIII. The reactivity of methyl -phenylethyl and methyl -phenylpropyl ketones
Isidor Morris Heilbron Robert Norman Heslop Francis Irving and John Shevlin Wilson
pg 1336; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001336
PDF
CLXXVIII.—Polysaccharides. Part VIII. Evidence of continuous chains of -glucopyranose units in starch and glycogen
Walter Norman Haworth and Edmund George Vincent Percival
pg 1342; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001342
PDF
CLXXIX.—The structure of carbohydrates and their optical rotatory power. Part VI. 4-Glucosido-mannose and its methylated derivatives
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Harvey Richard Lyle Streight
pg 1349; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001349
PDF
CLXXX.—The structure of carbohydrates and their optical rotatory power. Part VII. 4-Galactosidomannose and its methylated derivatives
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Millicent Mary Theodosia Plant
pg 1354; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001354
PDF
CLXXXI.—Orientation effects in the diphenyl series. Part IX. The nitration of 4-chloro-4-fluoro- and 4-bromo-4-fluoro-diphenyl
Elizabeth Esther Jessie Marler and Eustace Ebenezer Turner
pg 1359; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001359
PDF
CLXXXII.—The structure of diisoeugenol
Robert Downs Haworth and Cecil Robert Mavin
pg 1363; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001363
PDF
CLXXXIII.—l-4-isoPropyl-2-cyclohexen-1-one
Robert Sidney Cahn Arthur Ramon Penfold and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 1366; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001366
PDF
CLXXXIV.—New synthesis of dl-pilopic acid
Kenneth Norman Welch
pg 1370; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001370
PDF
CLXXXV.—The electrical energy of dipole molecules in solution, and the solubilities of ammonia, hydrogen chloride, and hydrogen sulphide, in various solvents
Ronald P. Bell
pg 1371; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001371
PDF
CLXXXVI.—Some reactions of ortho-derivatives of aldehydes and ketones
Wesley Cocker Arthur Lapworth and Arnold Thornton Peters
pg 1382; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001382
PDF
CLXXXVII.—Experiments on the synthetic preparation and isolation of some of the simpler amino-acids
Wesley Cocker and Arthur Lapworth
pg 1391; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001391
PDF
CLXXXVIII.—The preparation and properties of nickelous oxide
Mata Prasad and Mangesh Ganesh Tendulkar
pg 1403; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001403
PDF
CLXXXIX.—The action of sulphuric acid on nickel–copper matte
Mata Prasad and Mangesh Ganesh Tendulkar
pg 1407; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001407
PDF
CXC.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XXVI. Some substituted acrylic acids
George Armand Robert Kon Ernest Leton Reginald Patrick Linstead and Leslie George Brett Parsons
pg 1411; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001411
PDF
CXCI.—An electrochemical method for the approximate determination of the constitution of complexes in solution. Application to some complex ions of copper and of nickel
Frederick Karl Victor Koch
pg 1418; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001418
PDF
CXCII.—Complex acid tungstates
Reece Henry Vallance
pg 1421; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001421
PDF
CXCIII.—Physicochemical studies of complex acids. Part VI. The precipitation of molybdates
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and William Leslie German
pg 1429; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001429
PDF
CXCIV.—The distribution of ammonia between chloroform and water at 25
Vincent Joseph Occleshaw
pg 1436; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001436
PDF
CXCV.—The sulphides and selenides of rhenium
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Eric Maurice Stoddart
pg 1439; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001439
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CXCVI.—The constitution of the sulphates of molybdenum
Frank Harold Nicholls Harold Saenger and William Wardlaw
pg 1443; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001443
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CXCVII.—The stability of organic, molecular compounds
Tom Sidney Moore Florence Shepherd and Edith Goodall
pg 1447; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001447
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CXCVIII.—Universal buffer solutions and the dissociation constant of veronal
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and Robert Anthony Robinson
pg 1456; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001456
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CXCIX.—A method for the preparation of some new organo-thallium halides
Frederick Challenger and Bertha Parker
pg 1462; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001462
PDF
CC.—Bases derived from some substituted propenylbenzenes, with a note on the preparation of pure methylamine
Thomas Marvel Sharp and William Solomon
pg 1468; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001468
PDF
CCI.—Optical activity and the, polarity of substituent groups. Part XVIII. l-Menthyl and d--octyl esters of picolinic, quinaldinic, nicotinic, and cinchoninic acids
H. Gordon Rule John B. Miles Gordon Smith and Mary M. Barnett
pg 1478; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001478
PDF
CCII.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part XIX. 1-Menthyl esters of benzenesulphonic acids, and of benzoic acids with sulphur-containing o-substituents
H. Gordon Rule and Gordon Smith
pg 1482; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001482
PDF
CCIII.—The reduction products of certain cyclic methyleneamines
John Graymore
pg 1490; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001490
PDF
CCIV.—The nitrosation of phenols. Part XI. The constitution of 3-chloro-4-nitrosophenol
Herbert Henry Hodgson
pg 1494; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001494
PDF
CCV.—The nitration of brominated 3-hydroxybenzaldehydes and the bromination of nitrated 3-hydroxybenzdldehydes, with cases of group migration
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Ernest Walter Smith
pg 1500; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001500
PDF
CCVI.—The action of nitrous acid on 3-nitro- and 4-nitro-dimethylaniline and the so-called -3 : 4-dinitrodimethylaniline
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Ernest Walter Smith
pg 1508; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001508
PDF
CCVII.—The interaction of anilides and hypochlorous acid
David Reginald Pryde and Frederick George Soper
pg 1510; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001510
PDF
CCVIII.—The direct interchange of chlorine in the interaction of p-toluenesulphonamide and N-chloroacetanilide
David Reginald Pryde and Frederick George Soper
pg 1514; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001514
PDF
CCIX.—Co-ordination compounds of phosphorus and antimony pentachlorides
James C. Hutton and Harry W. Webb
pg 1518; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001518
PDF
CCX.—The intermediate-compound theory of heterogeneous catalysis. An attempt at a quantitative investigation of the range of validity of this theory for the reaction 2H2+ O2 2H2O on a copper catalyst
Frederick James Wilkins and Stewart Henry Bastow
pg 1525; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001525
PDF
CCXI.—The melting points and heats of crystallisation of the normal long-chain hydrocarbons
William Edward Garner Katharine Van Bibber and Annie Millicent King
pg 1533; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001533
PDF
CCXII.—The condensation of -formylphenylacetonitriles with phenols. Part I
Ishwar Chand Badhwar Wilson Baker Bala Krishna Menon and Krishnasami Venkataraman
pg 1541; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001541
PDF
CCXIII.—Synthesis of substances analogous to bile acid degradation products. Part I. Preliminary investigation of methods of attachment of carboxylated side chains to the cyclopentane nucleus
John William Baker
pg 1546; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001546
PDF
CCXIV.—Sorption of ammonia on chabazite
Meredith Gwynne Evans
pg 1556; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001556
PDF
CCXV.—Studies in electro-endosmosis. Part V. The electro-endosmosis and surface conductivity against a glass surface of solutions of hydrogen chloride in benzene and other solvents
Fred Fairbrother and Mark Balkin
pg 1564; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001564
PDF
CCXVI.—Csium tetrabromide
Norman Rae
pg 1578; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001578
PDF
CCXVII.—The nuclear alkylation of aromatic bases. Part I. The action of methyl alcohol on the hydrochlorides of o- and p-toluidine, mesidine, and dimethylmesidine
Donald Holroyde Hey
pg 1581; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001581
PDF
CCXVIII.—The thermal decomposition of methane. Part II. The homogeneous reaction
G. C. Holliday and W. J. Gooderham
pg 1594; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001594
PDF
Notes
George Armand Robert Kon Oscar L. Brady Margaret D. Porter and Reginald Craven
pg 1604; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001604
PDF
Definitive Report of the Committee for the Reform of Nomenclature in Organic Chemistry

pg 1607; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001607
PDF
First Report of the Committee on the Atomic Weights of the International Union of Chemistry
G.P. Baxter (Sec.) Mme. M. Curie O. Hönigschmid P. Lebeau and R. J. Meyer
pg 1617; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001617
PDF
CCXIX.—Capillary activity in aqueous solutions
Herbert Mills and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 1629; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001629
PDF
CCXX.—The solubility of sodium fluosilicate in aqueous sodium sulphate solutions, and the activity coefficients of sodium fluosilicate and the fluosilicate ion
Annie Gwyneth Rees and Lawson John Hudleston
pg 1648; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001648
PDF
CCXXI.—The action of light on mixtures of ozone and chlorine. Part I. Experimental. Results with low ozone concentrations
Arthur John Allmand and John William Tranter Spinks
pg 1652; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001652
PDF
CCXXII.—Influence of poles and polar linkings on tautomerism in the simple three-carbon system. Part II. Prototropy in bis-quaternary -propenylenediammonium salts
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Eugene Rothstein
pg 1666; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001666
PDF
CCXXIII.—Stereoisomerism of disulphoxides and related substances. Part VII. Some further pairs of isomeric dioxides
G. Macdonald Bennett and F. Sydney Statham
pg 1684; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001684
PDF
CCXXIV.—Stereoisomerism of disulphoxides and related substances. Part VIII. Isomeric tetrabromides of a disulphide
G. Macdonald Bennett and F. Sydney Statham
pg 1690; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001690
PDF
CCXXV.—Studies in the penthian series. Part IV. The four stereoisomeric oxides of benzamidobenzpenthiene
G. Macdonald Bennett and W. Bertram Waddington
pg 1692; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001692
PDF
CCXXVI.—Derivatives of the aliphatic glycols. Part III
G. Macdonald Bennett and A. Neville Mosses
pg 1697; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001697
PDF
CCXXVII.—Studies in the coumarin series. Part II. The conversion of substituted coumarins into benzopyrylium salts
Isidor Morris Hellbron Douglas William Hill and Harold Norman Walls
pg 1701; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001701
PDF
CCXXVIII.—Natural glucosides. Part III. The position of the biose residue in hesperidin
Frederick E. King and Alexander Robertson
pg 1704; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001704
PDF
CCXXIX.—Natural glucosides. Part IV. The constitution of euxanthic acid
Alexander Robertson and Roy Basil Waters
pg 1709; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001709
PDF
CCXXX.—The dissociation constants of organic acids. Part IV. The mobilities of the sodium, potassium, and hydrogen ions at 25, and the determination of cell constants at 25
George Harold Jeffery and Arthur Israel Vogel
pg 1715; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001715
PDF
CCXXXI.—The molecular lowering of freezing point for camphor
Raymond James Wood Le Fèvre and (Miss) Catherine Gunn Tideman
pg 1729; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001729
PDF
CCXXXII.—The dimorphism of certain higher aliphatic compounds
John William Cole Phillips and Stanley Augustus Mumford
pg 1732; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001732
PDF
CCXXXIII.—The condensation of dichloroacetaldehyde with p-hydroxybenzoic acid
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Larkin Hundley Farinholt
pg 1737; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001737
PDF
CCXXXIV.—2 : 4 : 6-Trichlorophenylhydrazine
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Harry Irving
pg 1740; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001740
PDF
CCXXXV.—New derivatives of p-arsanilic acid. Part II. p-Arsonomalonanilic acid and related compounds
Gilbert T. Morgan and Eric Walton
pg 1743; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001743
PDF
CCXXXVI.—The structures of the oxalates of sexavalent molybdenum
Henry Mills Spittle and William Wardlaw
pg 1748; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001748
PDF
CCXXXVII.—Ternary system zinc oxide–nitric acid–water
Henry George Denham and David Andrew Dick
pg 1753; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001753
PDF
CCXXXVIII.—The ternary system lead oxide–nitrogen pentoxide–water
Henry George Denham and John Oxley Kidson
pg 1757; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001757
PDF
CCXXXIX.—Muconic and hydromuconic acids. Part V. Ester-addition to ethyl muconate
Ernest Harold Farmer and Thakorbhai Naranji Mehta
pg 1762; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001762
PDF
CCXL.—Cyclic esters of sulphuric acid. Part I. The reactions of methylene sulphate
Wilson Baker
pg 1765; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001765
PDF
CCXLI.—The synthesis and orientation of trichloroanthraquinones and amino-disulphonates of anthraquinone. Part I
Alan August Goldberg
pg 1771; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001771
PDF
CCXLII.—Syntheses of cyclic compounds. Part IX. The reduction of ethyl 3-methylcyclopentylidene-l-cyanoacetate with moist aluminium amalgam and its bearing upon the configuration of the 3-methylcyclopentane ring
Arthur Israel Vogel
pg 1795; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001795
PDF
CCXLIII.—The selenates of neodymium and their in water and in selenic acid solutions
John Albert Newton Friend
pg 1802; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001802
PDF
CCXLIV.—The kinetics of the oxidation of hydrogen sulphide. Part I
Harold Warris Thompson and Norman Stanley Kelland
pg 1809; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001809
PDF
CCXLV.—A simple cell for conductometric titrations
John Massey Preston
pg 1827; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001827
PDF
CCXLVI.—The condensation of dichloroacetaldehyde with anisic acid and with p-nitroanisole
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Larkin Hundley Farinholt
pg 1828; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001828
PDF
CCXLVII.—Substituted aromatic aldehydes in Hantzsch's pyridine condensation. Part II. Methyl- and nitro-benzaldehydes
Leonard Eric Hinkel Ernest Edward Ayling and William Henry Morgan
pg 1835; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001835
PDF
CCXLVIII.—The direct formation of quinones from 2 : 6-disubstituted derivatives of 4-nitrophenol
Edward Charles Snell Jones and James Kenner
pg 1842; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001842
PDF
CCXLIX.—A study of the polyhalides. Part I. Methods of preparation
Herbert William Cremer and Donald Russell Duncan
pg 1857; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001857
PDF
CCL.—The photochemical oxidation of alcohols by potassium dichromate. Part III
Edmund John Bowen Thomas Arthur Peacocke and Edgar Robert Wellburn
pg 1866; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001866
PDF
CCLI.—The labile nature of the halogen atom in organic compound. Part XIV. The reactivity of halogen derivatives of 5-alkylbarbituric acids
Alwyn Birchmore Cox Alexander Killen Macbeth and Stuart Wortley Pennycuick
pg 1870; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001870
PDF
Notes
Eric Maurice Stoddart Frederick W. Canter and Alexander Robertson
pg 1874; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001874
PDF
CCLII.—Hydroxy-carbonyl compounds. Part IV. The preparation of coumarins and 1 : 4-benzopyrones from pyrogallol
Frederick W. Canter Alfred R. Martin and Alexander Robertson
pg 1877; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001877
PDF
CCLIII.—Syntheses of glucosides. Part VIII. The synthesis of monotropitoside (gaultherin)
Alexander Robertson and Roy Basil Waters
pg 1881; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001881
PDF
CCLIV.—The alkaloids of ergot. Part II. Ergotinine and ergotine
Sydney Smith and Geoffrey Millward Timmis
pg 1888; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001888
PDF
CCLV.—The alleged existence of triphenyldialkylpentaphosphines
Bertie Kennedy Blount
pg 1891; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001891
PDF
CCLVI.—A preparation of sarcosine
Wesley Cocker and Arthur Lapworth
pg 1894; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001894
PDF
CCLVII.—Stereoisomerism in polycyclic systems. Part VIII
Margery Mary Cartwright and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1898; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001898
PDF
CCLVIII.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part XII. The addition of esters to butadiene esters and ketones: the effect of constitution on ,-ratio
Ernest Harold Farmer and Thakorbhai Naranji Mehta
pg 1904; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001904
PDF
CCLIX.—The reactions of divinyl sulphide, sulphoxide, and sulphone
James Ranald Alexander and Hamilton McCombie
pg 1913; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001913
PDF
CCLX.—A new reaction of certain diazosulphonates derived from -naphthol-l-sulphonic acid. Part VII. The 3-nitro- and 3-amino-derivatives of 3-phenyl-4-methylphthalaz-l-one, and the nitro-3-phenyl-l-methylphthalaz-4-ones
Frederick Maurice Rowe and Arnold Thornton Peters
pg 1918; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001918
PDF
CCLXI.—The action of chlorine upon chlorosubstituted hydrazones
Frederick Daniel Chattaway Thomas Deighton and Allan Adair
pg 1925; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001925
PDF
CCLXII.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part XX. Aliphatic and aromatic ethers of l-menthol
H. Gordon Rule and Henry Tod
pg 1929; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001929
PDF
CCLXIII.—2-o-Aminobenzylpyridine
Robert Hugh Wilson
pg 1936; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001936
PDF
CCLXIV.—Quinoline compounds containing arsenic. Part III. Synthesis of o-5-nitro-8-quinolylaminophenylarsonic acid, 12-chloro-10-nitro-5 : 12-dihydroquinbenzarsazine, and 10-nitroquinbenzarsazinic acid
Robert Henry Slater
pg 1938; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001938
PDF
CCLXV.—The interaction of 2 : 6-dichloro-4-methylquinitrol with methyl and ethyl alcohols
Edward Charles Snell Jones and James Kenner
pg 1943; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001943
PDF
CCLXVI.—Adsorption of nitrogen by condensed atomic platinum
S. H. Bastow
pg 1950; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001950
PDF
CCLXVII.—Influence of directing groups on nuclear reactivity in oriented aromatic substitutions. Part II. Nitration of toluene
Christopher Kelic Ingold Arthur Lapworth Eugene Rothstein and Denis Ward
pg 1959; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001959
PDF
CCLXVIII.—The polysulphides of the alkali metals. Part IV. Miscellaneous reaction. Part V. Discussion of molecular structures
Thomas Gibson Pearson and Percy Lucock Robinson
pg 1983; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001983
PDF
CCLXIX.—The action of nitric acid on polycyclic indole derivatives. Part X. Further derivatives of dihydropentindole
Joseph Paulinus Massey and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 1990; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001990
PDF
CCLXX.—The electrolytic dissociation of transitional-metal salts. Part I. Copper, zinc, and nickel malonates
David James Gibbs Ives and Harry Lister Riley
pg 1998; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310001998
PDF
CCLXXI.—Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part V. Preliminary studies in the synthesis of chrysene homologues
James Wilfred Cook and Robert A. E. Galley
pg 2012; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002012
PDF
CCLXXII.—The configurations of the -oximinoketones
Thomas Weston Johns Taylor
pg 2018; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002018
PDF
CCLXXIII.—A note on the calculation of the true adsorption
K. S. G. Doss
pg 2027; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002027
PDF
CCLXXIV.—Studies in complex salts. Part IV. The effect of alkyl substitution on the tendency of the aminoacetate ion to co-ordinate with copper
Harry Lister Riley and Victor Gallafent
pg 2029; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002029
PDF
CCLXXV.—The mechanism of, and constitutional factors controlling, the hydrolysis of carboxylic esters. Part IV. Hydrolytic stability maxima of some dihydroxypropyl esters of aliphatic acids
Christopher Kelk Ingold Arthur Jackson and (Mrs.) Miriam Ivy Kelly
pg 2035; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002035
PDF
CCLXXVI.—The mechanism of, and constitutional factors controlling, the hydrolysis of carboxylic esters. Part V. The effect of alkyl groups on hydrolytic stability maxima
Constance Mary Groocock Christopher Kelk Ingold Arthur Jackson and Miriam Ivy Kelly
pg 2043; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002043
PDF
CCLXXVII.—The preparation of n-decoic acid
C. H. Kao and Shao-Yuan Ma
pg 2046; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002046
PDF
CCLXXVIII.—Optical activity and the polarity of substituent groups. Part XXI. Growing chain effects among the l-menthyl esters of n-aliphatic acids
John Harrower
pg 2048; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002048
PDF
CCLXXIX.—Experiments on the synthesis of isoquinoline derivatives. Part I
Gurcharan Singh Ahluwalia Kartar Singh Narang and Jñanendra Nath Rây
pg 2057; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002057
PDF
CCLXXX.—The condensation of aromatic aldehydes with malonanilic acid and its derivatives
Gurcharan Singh Ahluwalia Muhammad Abdul Haq and Jñanendra Nath Rây
pg 2059; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002059
PDF
CCLXXXI.—Studies in dielectric polarisation. Part I. Benzene solutions of furan, ethyl mercaptan, and ethyl sulphide
Eric Charles Edward Hunter and James Riddick Partington
pg 2062; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002062
PDF
CCLXXXII.—Investigations on hyponitrites. Part I. Sodium hyponitrite: preparation and properties
James Riddick Partington and Chandulal Chhotalal Shah
pg 2071; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002071
PDF
CCLXXXIII.—The synthesis of n-propyl n-amyl ketone by Karrer and co-workers
Stephen Arnold Bryant and George Roger Clemo
pg 2080; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002080
PDF
CCLXXXIV.—Germanium. Part IX. The action of amines and of certain other organic bases on germanium tetrachloride. The structure of germanium imide
John Smeath Thomas and Wilfred Wall Southwood
pg 2083; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002083
PDF
CCLXXXV.—The nitrosation of phenols. Part XII. Resorcinol mono-n-propyl ether
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Hubert Clay
pg 2097; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002097
PDF
CCLXXXVI.—Aromatic sulphonyl fluorides. A convenient method of preparation
William Davies and John Henry Dick
pg 2104; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002104
PDF
CCLXXXVII.—Tertiary phosphines containing the higher alkyl radicals
Ivor Kenneth Jackson Walter Cule Davies and William J. Jones
pg 2109; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002109
PDF
CCLXXXVIII.—The constitution and synthesis of embelic acid (embelin), the active principle of Embelia Ribes
K. Habib Hasan and Edgar Stedman
pg 2112; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002112
PDF
CCLXXXIX.—The thermal decomposition and detonation of lead azide crystals
William Edward Garner and A. S. Gomm
pg 2123; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002123
PDF
CCXC.—The vapour pressure of hydrogen selenide and of hydrogen telluride
Norman Oscar Stein
pg 2134; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002134
PDF
CCXCI.—Physiologically active constituents of the yew, taxus baccata. Part I. Taxine
Robert Kenneth Callow John Masson Gulland and Cyril Joseph Virden
pg 2138; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002138
PDF
CCXCII.—Physiologically active constituents of the yew, taxus baccata. Part II. Ephedrine
John Masson Gulland and Cyril Joseph Virden
pg 2148; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002148
PDF
CCXCIII.—A case of apparently isothermal mixed melting points
Clifton William Gibby and William Alexander Waters
pg 2151; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002151
PDF
CCXCIV.—Electrometric titration curves of dibasic acids. Part IV. Corrections for interionic effects and for solvent electrostriction. First and second dissociation constants of some n-paraffin -dicarboxylic acids, alkyl- and dialkyl-malonic acids, s-di- and -tetra-alkylsuccinic acids, -alkyl-and -dialkyl-glutaric acids, and cyclic 1 : 1-di-acetic acids. Remarks on the configurations and molecular dimensions of these acids in dilute aqueous solution
Richard Gane and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 2153; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002153
PDF
CCXCV.—The mechanism of, and constitutional factors controlling, the hydrolysis of carboxylic esters. Part VI. Kinetics of the hydrolysis of some paraffin -dicarboxylic esters in very dilute aqueous solution; and the derivation, with corrections for solvent electrostriction, of their molecular dimensions. Remarks on the spatial form of polymethylene derivatives in dilute solution
Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 2170; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002170
PDF
CCXCVI.—Remarks on the electrical and mechanical conditions in the neighbourhood of a dissolved ion
Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 2179; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002179
PDF
CCXCVII.—The configurations of oximes, from measurements of electric dipole moment
Leslie Ernest Suttton and Thomas Weston Johns Taylor
pg 2190; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002190
PDF
CCXCVIII.—Cytisine. Part I
Harry Raymond Ing
pg 2195; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002195
PDF
CCXCIX.—Studies in gaseous adsorption. Part I. The influence of hydrogen sulphide on the rate of adsorption of hydrogen by platinum
Edward Bradford Maxted
pg 2203; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002203
PDF
CCC.—The rearrangement of 2-naphthol-1-sulphone
Leonard Arthur Warren and Samuel Smiles
pg 2207; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002207
PDF
CCCI.—The per-rhenates of copper, nickel, and cobalt, and the ammines of these compounds
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Alfred John Rudge
pg 2211; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002211
PDF
CCCII.—Researches on residual affinity and co-ordination. Part XXXIII. Optical activity dependent on co-ordinated nickel
Gilbert T. Morgan and Francis Hereward Burstall
pg 2213; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002213
PDF
CCCIII.—The action of nitric acid on polycyclic indole derivatives. Part XI. Combined addition and substitution
Joseph Paulinus Massey and Sydney Glenn Preston Plant
pg 2218; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002218
PDF
Notes
John Albert Newton Friend Frank Bell and Herbert Henry Hudgson
pg 2225; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002225
PDF
CCCIV.—Studies in stereochemical structure. Part III. Glycols derived from d(—)-mandelic acid
Robert Roger and William Byres McKay
pg 2229; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002229
PDF
CCCV.—Applications of thallium compounds in organic chemistry. Part VI. Thallium and dialkylthallium derivatives of tetra-acetylethane and tetra-acetylpropane
Robert Charles Menzies and Ernest Rex Wiltshire
pg 2239; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002239
PDF
CCCVI.—A study of the polyhalides. Part II. Physical properties
Herbert William Cremer and Donald Russell Duncan
pg 2243; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002243
PDF
CCCVII.—Syntheses in the carbazole series. The alleged synthesis of 3-nitro-N-ethylcarbazole
Frederick Robert Storrie and Stanley Horwood Tucker
pg 2255; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002255
PDF
CCCVIII.—Rhenium tetrachloride and the rhenichlorides
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Eric Maurice Stoddart
pg 2263; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002263
PDF
CCCIX.—The replacement of bromine in bromophenols by the nitro-group. Part I. 2 : 4 : 6-Tribromo-3-nitrophenol and -3-chlorophenol. Some cases of group migration
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Ernest Walter Smith
pg 2268; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002268
PDF
CCCX.—The lability of fluorine, in 4-fluoro-3-nitro-aniline. A singular replacement of fluorine by the ethoxyl group in acid solution
Herbert Henry Hodgson and Joseph Nixon
pg 2272; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002272
PDF
CCCXI.—The conversion of ethyl 1--chloroformoxy-phenylacetate into lvorotatory and dextrorotatory ethyl phenylchloroacetate
Joseph Kenyon Alfred George Lipscomb and Henry Phillips
pg 2275; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002275
PDF
CCCXII.—Thermal chlorination reactions in the gaseous phase, with short heating periods
John Mason and Thomas Sherlock Wheeler
pg 2282; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002282
PDF
CCCXIII.—A synthesis of 4-methylphenanthrene
Cedric Burton Radcliffe Ian Russell Sherwood and Wallace Frank Short
pg 2293; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002293
PDF
CCCXIV.—The effect of the solvent on the rate of acetylation of ethyl alcohol by acetic anhydride
Frederick George Soper and Emlyn Williams
pg 2297; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002297
PDF
CCCXV.—Explosions in closed cylinders. Part V. The effect of restrictions
William Anthony Kirkby and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2303; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002303
PDF
CCCXVI.—The reaction between alkali phosphates and chloroplatinic acid in ammoniacal solution
Bertram Eastwood Dixon
pg 2306; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002306
PDF
CCCXVII.—An X-ray examination of arabinose, xylose, and rhamnose
Ernest Gordon Cox
pg 2313; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002313
PDF
CCCXVIII.—Synthesis of anthracene homologues. Part III. 2 : 3 : 6 : 7-Tetramethylanthracene
Gilbert T. Morgan and Edward Auty Coulson
pg 2323; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002323
PDF
CCCXIX.—Physico-chemical studies of complex formation involving weak acids. Part I. The hydrolysis of complex cyanides
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and Eric Norman Dodd
pg 2332; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002332
PDF
CCCXX.—Diisopropylmalonic acid and its derivatives
Frederick C. B. Marshall
pg 2336; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002336
PDF
CCCXXI.—Investigations in the diphenyl series. Part X. The bromination of 4-p-toluenesulphonamidodiphenyl
Frank Bell
pg 2338; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002338
PDF
CCCXXII.—The interaction of nitroaminophenols with sulphonyl chlorides
Frank Bell
pg 2343; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002343
PDF
CCCXXIII.—Influence of substituents on the additive reactivity of ethylene derivatives. Part I. Preliminary observations on the addition of bromine in solution
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Edith Hilda Ingold
pg 2354; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002354
PDF
CCCXXIV.—The additive components of ethyl sodiomalonate and related compounds
Norman Ellershaw Holden and Arthur Lapworth
pg 2368; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002368
PDF
CCCXXV.—Synthetical experiments in the chromone group. Part III. Diflavones
Khushhal Chand Gulati and Krishnasami Venkataraman
pg 2376; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002376
PDF
CCCXXVI.—10-Chloro-5 : 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part XV. Monoacyl derivatives
Leslie Alderman Elson and Charles Stanley Gibson
pg 2381; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002381
PDF
CCCXXVII.—Benzaldehyde-p-arsonic acid of acylphenylketones and their derivatives. Chemotherapeutic examination of these and other arsonic acids
Charles Stanley Gibson and Barnett Levin
pg 2388; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002388
PDF
CCCXXVIII.—The organic compounds of gold. Part II. Co-ordination compounds
Charles Stanley Gibson and William Morris Colles
pg 2407; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002407
PDF
CCCXXIX.—Reactions of -substituted acetophenone derivatives. Part I. -Halogeno-derivatives of m-and p-dinitroacetophenone
John William Baker
pg 2416; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002416
PDF
CCCXXX.—Hydroxy-carbonyl compounds. Part V. The preparation of coumarins and 1 : 4-pyrones from phenol, p-cresol, quinol, and -naphthol
Alexander Robertson William F. Sandrock and Catherine B. Hendry
pg 2426; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002426
PDF
CCCXXXI.—A synthesis of 2-hydroxy-4 : 5-dimethoxy-benzoic acid
Frank S. H. Head and Alexander Robertson
pg 2432; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002432
PDF
CCCXXXII.—The reaction between thallic chloride and potassium thiocyanate
I. K. Taimni
pg 2433; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002433
PDF
CCCXXXIII.—A syringe-pipette for precise analytical usage
August Krogh and Ancel B. Keys
pg 2436; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002436
PDF
CCCXXXIV.—The determination of chlorides with the highest accuracy
Ancel B. Keys
pg 2440; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002440
PDF
CCCXXXV.—Researches in the phenanthridine series. Part I. A new synthesis of phenanthridine homologues and derivatives
Gilbert T. Morgan and Leslie Percy Walls
pg 2447; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002447
PDF
CCCXXXVI.—The ignition of gases. Part VI. Ignition by a heated surface. Mixtures of methane with oxygen and nitrogen, argon, or helium
Clement Albert Naylor and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2456; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002456
PDF
CCCXXXVII.—After-burning during gaseous explosions : its ability to cause ignition
Oliver Coligny de Champfleur Ellis and Richard Vernon Wheeler
pg 2467; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002467
PDF
CCCXXXVII.—Some benzyloxyphenylarsonic acids
Isidore Elkanah Balaban
pg 2473; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002473
PDF
CCCXXXIX.—Some acids derived from diphenyl-4-aldehyde
Donald Holroyde Hey
pg 2476; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002476
PDF
CCCXL.—The system cobalt chloride–zinc chloride
Henry Bassett and William Leonard Bedwell
pg 2479; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002479
PDF
CCCXLI.—1 : 3-Benzdioxin
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Harry Irving
pg 2492; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002492
PDF
CCCXLII.—Acetylation in aqueous alkaline solutions
Frederick Daniel Chattaway
pg 2495; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002495
PDF
CCCXLIII.—The chemistry of the three-carbon system. Part XXVII. Homomesitones, C10H18O and C8H14O
George Armand Robert Kon and Ernest Leton
pg 2496; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002496
PDF
Note
John Frederick James Dippy Herbert Ben Watson and Edmund Denys Yates
pg 2508; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002508
PDF
CCCXLIV.—A sensitive direct-reading mercury manometer
Harry W. Melville
pg 2509; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002509
PDF
CCCXLV.—The effect of unsaturated chromophores on pyronine dyestuffs. Part I
Brig Behari Dikshit and Jamuna Datt Tewari
pg 2511; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002511
PDF
CCCXLVI.—The reactivities of -halogen atoms in acetophenone
Donald Matheson and James Ernest Humphries
pg 2514; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002514
PDF
CCCXLVII.—Studies in the reactivity of aromatic hydroxyl groups. Part II
Harold Llewelyn Bassett
pg 2516; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002516
PDF
CCCXLVIII.—10-Chloro-5: 10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part XVI. 10-Alkyl-5: 10-dihydrophenarsazines as convenient sources of aliphatic dichloroarsines
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 2518; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002518
PDF
CCCXLIX.—A simple pressure regulator
John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 2523; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002523
PDF
CCCL.—Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part VI. 3 : 4-Benzphenanthrene and its quinone
James Wilfred Cook
pg 2524; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002524
PDF
CCCLI.—Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part VII. 5 : 6-cycloPenteno-1 : 2-benzanthracene, a cancer-producing hydrocarbon
James Wilfred Cook
pg 2529; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002529
PDF
CCCLII.—The formation and characteristics of crystals of lead azide and of some other initiating explosives
Frank Douglas Miles
pg 2532; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002532
PDF
CCCLIII.—Derivatives of 1 : 2 : 3 : 4-tetrahydroxybenzene. Part I
Wilson Baker and Hilary Annot Smith
pg 2542; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002542
PDF
CCCLIV.—Alkyl derivatives of ethyl malonate and ethyl cyanoacetate
George Roger Clemo and Charles Robert Sydney Tenniswood
pg 2549; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002549
PDF
CCCLV.—The attempted isolation of copper benzaldehyde
Dennis Brook Briggs Harold Saenger and William Wardlaw
pg 2552; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002552
PDF
CCCLVI.—Aromatic arsenic compounds containing sulphur groups attached to the nucleus. Part III. 3 : 3-Diamino-4 : 4-dithiolarsenobenzene, the thiol analogue of salvarsan
Harry James Barber
pg 2556; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002556
PDF
CCCLVII.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part XIII. The Michael reaction and the manner of formation of certain saturated double-addition products
Ernest Harold Farmer and Thakorbhai Naranji Mehta
pg 2561; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002561
PDF
CCCLVIII.—Action of the Grignard reagent upon amino-nitriles
Thomas Stevens Stevens John Murdoch Cowan and John MacKinnon
pg 2568; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002568
PDF
CCCLIX.—The effect of intensive drying on the rate of distillation and on the vapour pressure of ethyl bromide
John William Smith
pg 2573; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002573
PDF
CCCLX.—Studies in polymorphism. Part II. Further researches on o-nitroaniline
Norman Holt Hartshorne and Alan Stuart
pg 2583; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002583
PDF
CCCLXI.—Synthetical experiments in the chromone group. Part IV. 1 : 4--Naphthapyrones
Bala Krishna Menon and Krishnasami Venkataraman
pg 2591; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002591
PDF
CCCLXII.—The surface reactions between ethylene and the halogens
Ronald B. Mooney and Hugh G. Reid
pg 2597; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002597
PDF
CCCLXIII.—The action of nitric oxide on alkaline hydroxides
Edward Barnes
pg 2605; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002605
PDF
CCCLXIV.—3-Iodoalizarin
Arthur George Perkin and Charles William Herbert Story
pg 2620; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002620
PDF
CCCLXV.—The yellow colouring matter of khapli wheat, Triticum dicoccum
John Ansel Anderson and Arthur George Perkin
pg 2624; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002624
PDF
CCCLXVI.—The effect of a 2-p-toluenesulphonyl group on the reactivity of the halogen atom of a glucosidyl halide
Thelma Muriel Reynolds
pg 2626; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002626
PDF
CCCLXVII.—The absorption spectra of phenanthripyridine alkaloids
André Girardet
pg 2630; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002630
PDF
CCCLXVIII.—Trisulphonylmethanes
David T. Gibson
pg 2637; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002637
PDF
CCCLXIX.—Optical rotatory powers of d--octyl hydrogen phthalate and its salts in various concentrations, and the influence of added electrolytes
H. Gordon Rule and John M. Hill
pg 2644; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002644
PDF
CCCLXX.—Studies in solvent action. Part II. Rotatory powers of d--octyl hydrogen phthalate and its methyl ester
H. Gordon Rule and John M. Hill
pg 2652; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002652
PDF
CCCLXXI.—Acid and salt effects in catalysed reactions. Part XXV. Catalytic effects in the intramolecular transformation of phorone
H. M. Dawson and E. Spivey
pg 2658; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002658
PDF
CCCLXXII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part VI. A synthesis of chrysanthemin chloride
Shinzo Murakami Alexander Robertson and Robert Robinson
pg 2665; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002665
PDF
CCCLXXIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part VII. The four isomeric -glucosides of pelargonidin chloride
Andrés Léon Alexander Robertson Robert Robinson and Tiruvenkata R. Seshadri
pg 2672; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002672
PDF
CCCLXXIV.—Experiments on the synthesis of the anthocyanins. Part VIII. A synthesis of nin chloride
Leopold Ferdinand Levy Theodore Posternack and Robert Robinson
pg 2701; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002701
PDF
CCCLXXV.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part IX. Synthesis of oxycoccicyanin chloride. Observations on the distribution numbers of the anthocyanins
Leopold Ferdinand Levy and Robert Robinson
pg 2715; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002715
PDF
CCCLXXVI.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part X. Synthesis of 3--galactosidylcyanidin chloride, which is believed to be identical with idaein chloride, and of 3--galactosidylpeonidin chloride
(Miss) Kathryn E. Grove and Robert Robinson
pg 2722; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002722
PDF
CCCLXXVII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part XI. Fisetinin chloride
Eric Lawrence Fonseka and Robert Robinson
pg 2730; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002730
PDF
CCCLXXVIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part XII. Fisetinidin and luteolinidin chlorides
Andrés León and Robert Robinson
pg 2732; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002732
PDF
CCCLXXIX.—Experiments on the synthesis of anthocyanins. Part XIII. 5--Grlucosidyl- and 5-lactosidyl-hirsutidin chlorides
Leopold Ferdinand Levy and Robert Robinson
pg 2738; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002738
PDF
CCCLXXX.—Orientation in the addition of halogens and hydrogen halides to simple ethylene derivatives. Part I. Some additions with iodine monochloride
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Henry Geoffrey Smith
pg 2742; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002742
PDF
CCCLXXXI.—Orientation in the addition of halogens and hydrogen halides to simple ethylene derivatives. Part II. Addition of hydrogen halides to propylene and n--amylene
Christopher Kelk Ingold and (Miss) Elsie Ramsden
pg 2746; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002746
PDF
CCCLXXXII.—The modes of addition to conjugated unsaturated systems. Part III. Further remarks and observations bearing on the mechanism of addition of halogens and hydrogen halides
Christopher Kelk Ingold and Henry Geoffrey Smith
pg 2752; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002752
PDF
CCCLXXXIII.—The modes of addition to conjugated unsaturated systems. Part IV. Further remarks and observations on the additions of pseudo-acids
Jack Bloom and Christopher Kelk Ingold
pg 2765; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002765
PDF
CCCLXXXIV.—Organic derivatives of silicon. Part XLV. The fission of aromatic Si—R links by aluminium chloride
Walter Eric Evison and Frederic Stanley Kipping
pg 2774; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002774
PDF
CCCLXXXV.—The configurations of the aldoximes
Thomas Weston Johns Taylor Donald H. G. Winckles and Marcia S. Marks
pg 2778; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002778
PDF
CCCLXXXVI.—The dihalides of pyridine
David Matthew Williams
pg 2783; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002783
PDF
CCCXXXVII.—The action of bromine upon o-tolylhydrazones and o-nitrophenylhydrazones
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Arthur B. Adamson
pg 2787; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002787
PDF
CCCLXXXVIII.—The action of bromine and of chlorine upon 2 : 4-dinitrobenzaldehyde-phenyl- and -p-tolyl-hydrazones
Frederick Daniel Chattaway and Arthur B. Adamson
pg 2792; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002792
PDF
CCCLXXXIX.—Alternation in long-chain compounds. New X-ray data for long-chain ethyl and methyl esters and iodides, and a preliminary thermal examination of the esters
Thomas Malken
pg 2796; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002796
PDF
CCCXC.—The preparation and some properties of amalgams of titanium, uranium, and vanadium
Ronald Groves and Alexander Smith Russell
pg 2805; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002805
PDF
CCCXCI.—The constitution of the bases formed by the action of phosphoryl chloride on acetanilide and on phenacetin
Otto Guido Backeberg
pg 2814; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002814
PDF
CCCXCII.—The amphoteric nature of aluminium hydroxide
Robert Anthony Robinson and Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton
pg 2817; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002817
PDF
CCCXCIII.—The polymorphism of lead monoxide
Malcolm Percival Applebey and Herbert Marcus Powell
pg 2821; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002821
PDF
Notes
Alan August Goldberg Walter Eric Evison and Frederic Stanley Kipping
pg 2829; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002829
PDF
CCCXCIV.—Physico-chemical studies of complex formation involving weak acids. Part II. The constitution of acetates in solution
Hubert Thomas Stanley Britton and Fleetwood Harry Meek
pg 2831; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002831
PDF
CCCXCV.—Benzquinazocolines
Prafulla Kumar Bose and Dines Chandra Sen
pg 2840; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002840
PDF
CCCXCVI.—Synthesis of a new disaccharide, neotrehalose
Walter Norman Haworth and Wilfred John Hickinbottom
pg 2847; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002847
PDF
CCCXCVII.—Polysaccharides. Part IX. Evidence of the pyranose structure of xylan
Walter Norman Haworth and Edmund George Vincent Percival
pg 2850; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002850
PDF
CCCXCVIII.—The structure of 2 : 3 : 4-trimethyl glucose
William Charlton Walter Norman Haworth and Reginald William Herbert
pg 2855; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002855
PDF
CCCXCIX.—Conversion of 2 : 3 : 4-triacetyl -methylglucoside into 3 : 4 : 6-triacetyl 2-methyl -methylglucoside
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and (Miss) Ethel Gertrude Teece
pg 2858; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002858
PDF
CCCC.—The third variety of triacetyl methylrhamnoside
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Henry Samuels
pg 2861; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002861
PDF
CCCCI.—Walden inversion in the -glucoheptose series. The preparation of new derivatives and the determination of the structure of methyl--glucoheptoside
Walter Norman Haworth Edmund Langley Hirst and Maurice Stacey
pg 2864; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002864
PDF
CCCCII.—Experiments on the synthesis of phenolic aporphines. Part I. An introduction and the preparation of nitro-derivatives of 3 : 4-dihydroxyphenylacetic acid
John Masson Gulland
pg 2872; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002872
PDF
CCCCIII.—Experiments on the synthesis of phenolic aporphines. Part II. The protection of hydroxyls by the carbethoxyl group, and the action of benzyl chloride on nitrophenylacetic acids
John Masson Gulland Katherine Isobel Ross and Cyril Joseph Virden
pg 2881; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002881
PDF
CCCCIV.—Experiments on the synthesis of phenolic aporphines. Part III. 3-Hydroxy-4 : 5 : 6-trimethoxyaporphine
John Masson Gulland Katherine Isobel Ross and Norman Bryce Smellie
pg 2885; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002885
PDF
CCCCV.—Experiments on the synthesis of phenolic aporphines. Part IV. Laurotetanine
Roderick Langton Douglas and John Masson Gulland
pg 2893; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002893
PDF
CCCCVI.—The halogenation of phenolic ethers and anilides. Part II. Additional velocity measurements in 99% acetic acid
Alan Edwin Bradfield and Brynmor Jones
pg 2903; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002903
PDF
CCCCVII.—The halogenation of phenolic ethers and anilides. Part III. The phase and steric factor
Alan Edwin Bradfield William Owen Jones and Frank Spencer
pg 2907; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002907
PDF
CCCCVIII.—Colloidal sulphur
Henry Bassett and Reginald Graham Durrant
pg 2919; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002919
PDF
CCCCIX.—The influence of the sulphur atom on the reactivity of adjacent atoms or groups. Part V. Comparative reactivities of a series of nine homologous -hydroxy-sulphides
G. Macdonald Bennett and A. Neville Mosses
pg 2956; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002956
PDF
CCCCX.—The migration of acyl groups in o-aminophenols. Part II
Frank Bell
pg 2962; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002962
PDF
CCCCXI.—4-Nitro-5-(3-pyridyl)pyrazole, a new oxidation product of nicotine. Part I
George Aleck Crocker Gough and Harold King
pg 2968; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002968
PDF
CCCCXII.—The formation of thionaphthindoles. Part II
Ernest Wilson McClelland and John Leonard D'Silva
pg 2972; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002972
PDF
CCCCXIII.—The alleged thallous thioper-rhenate
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Eric Maurice Stoddart
pg 2976; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002976
PDF
CCCCXIV.—The determination of glass-electrode potentials by means of a null ballistic valve electrometer
Charles Morton
pg 2977; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002977
PDF
CCCCXV.—The determination of glass-electrode potentials by means of valve potentiometers
Charles Morton
pg 2983; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002983
PDF
CCCCXVI.—Amidines of pharmacological interest
Alexander Peter Tawse Easson and Frank Lee Pyman
pg 2991; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310002991
PDF
CCCCXVII.—The Constituents of indian turpentine from Pinus longifolia, roxb. Part VI. The auto-oxidation of d-3-carene
John Owen and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 3001; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003001
PDF
CCCCXVIII.—The decomposition of nitrous oxide by cathode rays
Gordon Rupert Gedye
pg 3016; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003016
PDF
CCCCXIX.—Derivatives of kojic acid
James Wilson Armit and Thomas Joseph Nolan
pg 3023; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003023
PDF
CCCCXX.—Trypanocidal activity and chemical constitution. Part III. New sulphur derivatives of aromatic organic arsenicals (contd.). Gold derivatives of 2-thiolbenziminazole-5-arsonic acid
John Garwood Everett
pg 3032; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003032
PDF
CCCCXXI.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part X. Arylthioarsinites
Aaron Cohen Harold King and Winifred I. Strangeways
pg 3043; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003043
PDF
CCCCXXII.—Studies in the olefin series. Part I. The synthesis of 1-olefins
Reginald Wilkinson
pg 3057; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003057
PDF
CCCCXXIII.—The heat of solution of sodium carbonate and the specific heats of its solutions
J. C. Swallow and S. Alty
pg 3062; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003062
PDF
CCCCXXIV.—The photolysis of potassium ferrioxalate solutions. Part III
Arthur John Allmand and Kenneth William Young
pg 3079; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003079
PDF
CCCCXXV.—A new oxide of rhenium. Rhenium pentoxide
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Alfred John Rudge
pg 3087; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003087
PDF
CCCCXXVI.—Attempts to find new antimalarials. Part VI. Derivatives of 2--aminoethylquinoline
William Ogilvy Kermack and William Muir
pg 3089; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003089
PDF
CCCCXXVII.—Attempts to find new antimalarials. Part VII. Quinoline compounds having in the 4-position a side chain containing two or more nitrogen atoms
William Ogilvy Kermack and James Fergus Smith
pg 3096; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003096
PDF
CCCCXXVIII.—The association of aromatic nitrosocompounds in solution
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick
pg 3105; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003105
PDF
CCCCXXIX.—The saponification of di-esters
Mowbray Ritchie
pg 3112; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003112
PDF
CCCCXXX.—The chlorination of anilides. Part VII. The constitutional influence of the acyl group upon side-chain reactivity
Gwyn Williams and Samuel Percy Hughes
pg 3125; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003125
PDF
CCCCXXXI.—Neutral salt addition compounds of -alanine
Harold King and George Victor Rutterford
pg 3131; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003131
PDF
CCCCXXXII.—Dehydrogeranic acid
Robert Sidney Cahn Arthur Ramon Penfold and John Lionel Simonsen
pg 3134; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003134
PDF
CCCCXXXIII.—A simple method of conductometric titration
Norman Rae
pg 3143; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003143
PDF
CCCCXXXIV.—The solubility of lithium chloride in water
John Albert Newton Friend and Albert Thomas William Colley
pg 3148; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003148
PDF
CCCCXXXV.—The thermal vapour-phase chlorination of toluene and benzene
John Mason Cyril Austin Smale Robert Norman Thompson and Thomas Sherlock Wheeler
pg 3150; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003150
PDF
CCCCXXXVI.—Strychnine and brucine. Part XIII. Note on dihydroindolylpropionic and dihydroindolylbutyric acids
Bertie Kennedy Blount and Robert Robinson
pg 3158; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003158
PDF
CCCCXXXVII.—Strychnine and brucine. Part XIV. Oxidation of hexahydrostrychnine
Lindsay Heathcote Briggs and Robert Robinson
pg 3160; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003160
PDF
CCCCXXXVIII.—Preliminary synthetical experiments in the morphine group. Part I
Robert Robinson and Shigehiko Sugasawa
pg 3163; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003163
PDF
CCCCXXXIX.—Preliminary synthetical experiments in the morphine group. Part II. Some derivatives of diphenyl ether
Robert Robinson and Shigehiko Sugasawa
pg 3173; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003173
PDF
CCCCXL.—Nitro-derivatives of naphthalene, tetrahydronaphthalene, and dinaphthyl
William Murdoch Cumming and George Howie
pg 3176; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003176
PDF
CCCCXLI.—Reactions of some azoxy- and azo-compounds with benzyl alcohol, benzaldehyde, and quinoline
William Murdoch Cumming and George Howie
pg 3181; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003181
PDF
CCCCXLII.—Ring closure studies in the piperidine series
George Roger Clemo John Ormston and George Rowntree Ramage
pg 3185; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003185
PDF
CCCCXLIII.—The lupin alkaloids. Part V
George Roger Clemo George Rowntree Ramage and Richard Raper
pg 3190; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003190
PDF
CCCCXLIV.—A compound of nitrobenzene and sulphuric acid
Irvine Masson
pg 3200; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003200
PDF
CCCCXLV.—Hydroxyanthraquinones. Part I. Synthesis of purpurin
Philip Guy Marshall
pg 3206; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003206
PDF
CCCCXLVI.—Binary systems comprising carbamide with certain metallic nitrates
William John Howells
pg 3208; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003208
PDF
CCCCXLVII.—The reaction at the quinhydrone electrode in methyl alcohol
Angus Macfarlane
pg 3212; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003212
PDF
CCCCXLVIII.—Potassium rheni-iodide
Henry Vincent Aird Briscoe Percy Lucock Robinson and Alfred John Rudge
pg 3218; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003218
PDF
CCCCXLIX.—Properties of conjugated compounds. Part XIV. An examination of the homogeneity of seven monomethyl- and dimethyl-butadienes and the influence of the position of alkyl substitution in these substances on refractivity
Ernest Harold Farmer and Frank Louis Warren
pg 3221; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003221
PDF
CCCCL.—Trypanocidal action and chemical constitution. Part XI. Aromatic arsonic acids containing amide groups
Aaron Cohen Harold King and Winifred I. Strangeways
pg 3236; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003236
PDF
CCCCLI.—The purification and some physical constants of formamide
Gilbert Freeman Smith
pg 3257; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003257
PDF
CCCCLII.—The rearrangement of hydroxy-sulphones. Part I
Arthur A. Levy Harry C. Rains and Samuel Smiles
pg 3264; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003264
PDF
CCCCLIII.—10-Chloro-5:10-dihydrophenarsazine and its derivatives. Part XVII. Constitution of the nitro-derivatives produced from 3-nitrodiphenyl-amine-6-arsonic acid and its homologues
Charles Stanley Gibson and John Dobney Andrew Johnson
pg 3270; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003270
PDF
CCCCLIV.—Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. Part VIII. The chemistry of 1:2:5:6-dibenzanthracene
James Wilfred Cook
pg 3273; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003273
PDF
CCCCLV.—Search for trypanocidal activity. Derivatives of dehydrothio-p-toluidinesulphonic acid and of 3-aminocarbazoledisulphonic acid
Gilbert T. Morgan and James Gibb Mitchell
pg 3279; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003279
PDF
CCCCLVI.—Nitration of carbazole
Gilbert T. Morgan and James Gibb Mitchell
pg 3283; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003283
PDF
CCCCLVII.—The inhibitory effect of substituents in chemical reactions. Part II. The reactivity of the isothiocyano-group in substituted arylthiocarbimides
Donald Wheeler Browne and George Malcolm Dyson
pg 3285; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003285
PDF
CCCCLVIII.—The constitution of benzfurazan and benzfurazan oxide
Dalziel Llewellyn Hammick William A. M. Edwakdes and Ernest R. Steiner
pg 3308; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003308
PDF
CCCCLIX.—Studies in gaseous adsorption. Part II. The heat of adsorption curve for hydrogen on platinum
Edward Bradford Maxted and Nissim Hassid
pg 3313; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003313
PDF
CCCCLX.—Constitutional factors controlling prototropic changes in carbonyl compounds. Part I. The relative speeds of enolisation of acetone and bromoacetone and the effect of the acid catalyst
Edward David Hughes Herbert Ben Watson and Edmund Denys Yates
pg 3318; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003318
PDF
CCCCLXI.—The action of halogens on polycyclic indole derivatives. Part I. The reaction between bromine and the acyl derivatives of tetrahydrocarbazole and benzopentindole
Sydney Glenn Preston Plant and Muriel Louise Tomlinson
pg 3324; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003324
PDF
CCCCLXII.—Derivatives of phenylaminocamphor
Francis Leslie Rose
pg 3337; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003337
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Notes
Ian Russell Sherwood Wallace Frank Short Edward de Barry Barnett William H. Banks Norman Rae Leonard Eric Hinkel and Richard Trevor Dunn
pg 3340; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003340
PDF
Obituary notices: Thomas Vipond Barker, 1881–1931; Ethelbert William Blair, 1895–1931; Frank Wrigglesworth Clarke, 1847–1931; Harold Baily Dixon, 1852–1930; William Eric Downey, 1900–1931; Charles Thomas Heycock, 1858–1931; Charles Alexander Keane, 1864–1931; Robert Law, 1870–1930; The Rt. Hon. Lord Melchett, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S., 1868–1930; John Edward Purvis, 1862–1930; Henry Droop Richmond, 1867–1931; Thomas Barlow Wood, 1869–1929
Henry A. Miers W. J. Pope and Geo. Patchin
pg 3344; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003344
PDF
Index of authors' names, 1931

pg 3387; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003387
PDF
Index of subjects, 1931

pg 3409; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003409
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Formula index

pg 3445; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003445
PDF
Errata

pg 3504; DOI:
10.1039/JR9310003504
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