About this book
My library
Books on Google Play
Talverity of
J 0 0 R N A L
ор
THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY.
LONDON: J. VAN VOORST, 1, PATERNOSTER ROW.
1883.
HARRISON AND SONS, PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY, ST. MARTINS LANE.
CONTENTS.
PAPERS READ BEFORE THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY,
PAGB
18
27
1.-On the Constitution of some Bromine-derivatives of Naph-
thalene. (Third Notice.) By RAPHAEL MELDOLA
1
II.-On the Constitution of Lophine. (Second Notice.) By
FRANCIS R. JAPP, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pr ssor of
Chemistry in the Normal School of Science, South Ken-
sington
9
III.--Contributions from the Jodrell Laboratory. 1. Contribu-
tions to the Chemistry of Lignification. By C. F. Cross
and E. J. BEVAN. 2. On the Oxidation of Cellulose. By C. F. Cross and E. J. Bevan. 3. The Analysis of Certain
Plant Fibres. By C. S. WEBSTER
IV.-On a Condensation product of Phenanthraquinone with
Ethylic Aceto-acetate. By Francis R. JAPP, M.A., Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the Normal School of
Science, South Kensington, and FREDERICK W. STREATFEILD
V.-Note on the Preparation of Diphenylene Ketone Oxide.
By W. H. PERKIN, Ph.D., F.R.S.
35
VI.-On Certain Brominated Carbon Compounds obtained in
the Manufacture of Bromine. By S. Dyson, Student in
the Laboratory of the Yorkshire College, Leeds .
36
VII.-On Ethylene Chlorobromide and some Compounds ob-
tained from it. By J. WILLIAM JAMES, Ph.D. (Jena), F.C.S.,
,
Demonstrator and Lecturer in the Mining School, Bristol . 37
VIII.-On the Condensation-products of Enanthaldehyde
(Part I). By W. H. PERKIN, JUNR., Ph.D.
45
IX.-Condensation-products of Enanthaldehyde (Part II). By
W. H. PERKIN, JUNE., Ph.D.
67
X.—On the Condensation-products of Isobutaldehyde obtained by
Means of Alcoholic Potash. By W. H. Perkin, JUNR., Ph.D. 90
XI.-The Alkaloīds of Nux Vomica. No. II. On Brucine.
By W. A. SHENSTONE, Professor of Chemistry at Clifton
College, Bristol .
. 101
XII.-The Behaviour of the Nitrogen of Coal during Destructive
PAGE
a
.
Distillation ; with some Observations on the Estimation of
Nitrogen in Coal and Coke. By WILLIAM Foster, M.A.,
Lecturer on Chemistry at the Middlesex Hospital
105
XIII.—Preliminary Note on some Diazo-derivatives of Nitro-
benzyl Cyanide. By W. H. Perkin, Ph.D., F.R.S.
111
XIV.- Researches on the Induline Group. (Part I.) By
OTTO N. Witt, Ph.D., F.C.S., and EDWARD G. P. THOMAS 112
XV.-On a New Method of Estimating the Halogens in Volatile
Organic Compounds. By RICHARD T. PLImpron, Ph.D., and
E. E. GRAVES
119
XVI.-A Modified Liebig's Condenser. By W. A. SHENSTONE,
Professor of Chemistry at Clifton College
123
XVII.-On Some Fluorine Compounds of Uranium. By ARTHUR
SMITHELLS, B.Sc. (Dalton Scholar in the Laboratory of The
Owens College).
125
XVIII.-On the Volume Alteration attending the Mixture of
Salt Solutions. By W.W.J. Nicol, M.A., B.Sc., F.R.S.E.,
Lecturer on Chemistry, Mason College, Birmingham . 135
XIX.-Two New Aluminous Mineral Species, Evigtokite and
Liskeardite. By WALTER Flight, D.Sc., F.G.S., of the
Department of Mineralogy, British Museum, South Ken-
140
XX.—On the Absorption of Weak Reagents by Cotton, Silk,
and Wool. By EDMUND J. MILLS, D.Sc., F.R.S., and
Jokichi TAKAMINE, of the Imperial College of Engineering,
Tokio, Japan
142
XXI.-On the Action of Chlorine on Certain Metals. By
RICHARD COWPER, A.R.S.M., Demonstrator in the Laboratory
of the Royal Naval College
153
XXII.—Some Notes on Hydrated Ferric Oxide and its Beha-
viour with Hydrogen Sulphide. By Lewis T. WRIGHT 156
XXIII.—Note on Derivatives of Fluorene, C13H20. By W. R.
HODGKINSON and F. E. MATTHEWS
163
XXIV.-On a-Ethylvalerolactone, a-Ethyl B-Methylvalerolac-
tone, and on a Remarkable Decomposition of B-Ethyl-
aceto-succinic Ether. By SYDNEY YOUNG, B.Sc., Strassburg
University
172
XXV.-On the Constitution of Molecular Compounds. The
Molecular Weight of Basic Ferric Sulphate. By SPENCER
UMFREVILLE PICKERING, B.A. Oxon, Lecturer in Chemistry
at Bedford College
182
XXVI.-The Phenates of Amido-bases. By R. S. Dale, B.A.,
and C. SCHORLEMMER, F.R.S.
185
XXVII.—On some Derivatives of Diphenylene Ketone Oxide.
By A. G. PERKIN.
187
195
197
200
208
224
267
278
XXVIII.—Chemico-Microscopical Researches on the Cell-con-
tents of certain Plants. By A. B. GRIFFITHS, F.C.S.,
Member of the Liverpool Association of Science and Arts,
Medallist in Chemistry and Botany, &c.
XXIX.-On Condensations of Compounds which contain the
Dicarbonyl-group with Aldehydes and Ammonia. By
FRANCIS R. JAPP, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
XXX.-On some Condensation-products of Aldehydes with
Acetoacetic Ether and with Substituted Acetoacetic Ethers.
By F. E. MATTHEWS
XXXI.-Contribution to the Chemistry of “Fairy Rings." By
Sir J. B. LAWES, Bart., LL.D., F.R.S., J. H. GILBERT, Ph.D.,
F.R.S., and R. WARINGTON
Anniversary Meeting .
XXXII.-On the Estimation of Hydrogen Sulphide and Car.
bonic Anhydride in Coal-gas. By Lewis T. Wright .
XXXIII.—Contribution to the Chemistry of the Cerite Metals.
By Bohuslav BRAUNER, Ph.D., F.C.S., Berkeley Fellow of
the Owens College
XXXIV.–Some Compounds of Antimony and Bismuth contain-
ing two Halogens. By R. W. ATKINSON, B.Sc. (Lond.),
F.I.C.
XXXV.-Crystallographic Examination of the Crystals of
Antimonio-potassic Chlorobromide. By R. H. SOLLY, Esq.,
Cambridge ·
XXXVI.—On the Gases evolved during the Conversion of
Grass into Hay. By PERCY F. FRANKLAND, Ph.D., B.Sc.,
Demonstrator of Practical Chemistry in the Normal School
of Science, South Kensington, and F. JORDAN, F.C.S..
XXXVII.—Note on an Apparatus for Fractional Distillation
under Reduced Pressures. By L. T. THORNE, Ph.D. .
XXXVIII.-Notes on the Condition in which Carbon exists in
Steel. By Sir FREDERICK ABEL, C.B., F.R.S., and W. H.
DEERING, F.C.Ş. .
XXXIX.—On the Spectrum of Beryllium, with Observations
relative to the Position of that Metal among the Elements.
By W. N. HARTLEY, Royal College of Science, Dublin.
XL.-On a New Oxide of Tellurium. By EDWARD Divers, M.D.,
Principal, and M. SAMOSÉ, Student of the Imperial Japanese
College of Engineering
XLI.—On Tellurium Sulphoxide. · By EDWARD Divers and
M. SHOSÉ
289
293
294
301
303
316
319
323