摘要:

596 PROCEEDINGS AT THE MEETINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. January 17th 1867. Dr. Miller President in the Chair. The following papers were read :-‘‘On the Amount of Carbonic Acid contained in Sea-rtlr :” by T. E. Thorpe Dalton Scholar in the Laboratory of Owen’a College Manchester. “On the Amount of Carbonic Acid contained in the Atmo- sphere of Tropical Brazil during the Rainy Season:” by T. E. Thorpe. “Synthetical Researches on Ethers. Part 11. Action of Sodium and Isopropylic Iodide upon Ethylic Acetate:“ by E. Frankland F.R.S. and B. F. Duppa Esq. (‘On the Titration of the Compound Ethers :” by Professor Wanklyn. ‘‘On Quantitative Analysis by Limited Oxidation. Examples Lactic and Diethoxalic Acid ?’ by Messrs. Ernest T. Chapman and Milea H.Smith. the Preparation of Berberine from Coscinium Fene-stratum:“ by Dr. Stenhouse. February 7th. Dr. Miller Preeident in the Chair. James William Hudson Ph.D. F.S.A. Trafford College Mancheater ; Joseph Ince St. George’s Place Hyde Park PROCEEDINGS OF TED3 CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Comer ; Ge or g e 0t t1 e y Doddington Grove Walworth were elected Fellows. The following papers were read :-“Note on some Varieties of Orchella Weed and products obtained from them:’’ by Dr. Stenhouse. ‘‘ On the Eggs of Corixa mercenaria :”by Dr. T. L. Phipson. Dr. Matt hies s en F.R.S. delivered a lecture ‘‘ On Alloys.” February 21st. Dr. Williamson Vice-president in the Chair R. R. H. Davy War Office; H. Weston Eve Wellington College Wokingham ; Frederick George Cheltenham ; Jonathan Hearder Plymouth ; Martin Henry Payne Mortimer Street Cavendish Square ; and William Thurston Waite 37 Jewry Street were elected Fellows.The following paper was read :-‘‘ On Limited Oxidation. Determination of the Oxygen Con-sumed:’’ by Ernest T. Chapman Esq. March 7th. Dr. Miller President in the Chair. William Price Bonner Mark Lane ; James Campbell Brown Bonaccord Street Aberdeen; J. Hersee Freeman Stratford Essex ; and R. C. Stewart Prince of Wales’ Terrace Kensington Palace were elected Fellows. The following papers were read :-“On the Oxidation of Formic Acid:” by Ernest T. Chap-man Esq. “On the Synthesis of Formic and Sulphurous Acids:“ by Dr. A. Dupre’. PROCEEDINUS OF THE CHEMIUAL SOCIETY.March 21st. Dr. Miller President in the Chair. Frederick S. Barf6 North Audley Street Grosvenor Square ; Angus Frazer M.D. Union Street Aberdeen; and Alfred Tribe Great Portland Street were elected Fellows. The following papers were read :-46 On Phospho-nitryl :” by Dr. Gladstone. ‘‘ On Phosphide of Magnesium :” by Mr. James Parkinson. March 30th. Dr. Miller President in the Chair. Anniveraary Meeting (see page 385). April 4th. Mr Warren De la Rue President in the Chair. John Mackay George Street Edinburgh; David Skinner Kemp Bombay were elected Fellows. The following papers were read :-“Note on Mr. Squire’s Crystallised Glycerin:” by Dr. Glad-atone. “Experiments on Oxidation by means of Charcoal:” by Profesaor Cr ac e Calver t.April 18th. Dr. Gladstone Vice-president in the Chair. The following papere were read :-GcObservatiomon the Weathering of Capper Ores:” by Mr. John Spiller. 599 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. “ On Oxidation of the Acids of the Lactic geries :” by Messrs. Ernest T. Chapman and Miles H. Smith. “ On Limited Oxidation with Alkalilie Permanganate :” by Messrs. Ernest T. Chapman and Miles H. Smith. “On the Presence of Soluble Phosphates in Cotton Fibre Seeds &c. by Professor Crace Calvert. May 2nd. Dr. Miller Vice-president in the Chair. John Cargill Brough Norman Terrace Stockwell; and F. W. Peters o 11 Myddleton Square ; were elected Fellows. Dr. 0dling made a verbal commupication 4‘ On Combination by the alleged Saturation of Atomicities.” May 18th.Mr. Abel Vice-president in the Chair. The following papers were read :-‘‘ On Coumarin :” by Mr. W. H. Perkin. ‘‘ On the Constitutioii of Phosphites :” by Prof. Rammels- berg. &‘Onthe Changes in the Proportion of Acid and Sugar present in Grapes during the Process of Ripening :” by Dr. A. Dupr6. “On some of the Changes produced by the addition 0-f Plaster of Paris to Must <’by Dr. A. DuprB. 6‘ On an apparatus for preventing the escape of Sulphuretted Hydrogen:” by the Rev. B. W. Gibsone M.A. B. Sc. ‘‘On the Practical Loss of Soda in the Alkali Manufacture :” by C. R. A. Wright B. Sc. June 6th. Dr. Willi am son Vice-president in the Chair. Sir Benjamin Brodie delivered a lecture “On Ideal Chemistry.” 600 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY.June 20th. Mr. Warren De la Rue President in the Chair. The following papers were read :-‘‘On some New Derivatives of the Hydrides of SalicyI :” by 1\/3[r. W. H. Perkin. ‘‘ On Pyrophosphoric Acid ? by Dr. Gladstone. ‘‘ On Water Analysis-Determination of the Nitrogenous Organic Matter :” by Messrs. J. A. Wanklyn; E. T. Chap-man; and M. H. Smith “Analysie of a Biliary Concretion and on a New Method of preparing Biliverdin :” by Dr. T. L. Phipson. “ On the Action of Chloride of Iodine upon Piciic Acid :” by Dr. Steuhouse. 6b On Julin’s Chloride of Carbon :” by Mr. Basset t . Donations to the Library in the year 1867 :-“A Dictionary of Chemistry and the Allied Branches of other Sciences? by Henry Watts.Parts xxxvii-xlii . fkom Messrs. Longman and Co. ‘‘ Chemistry Inorganic and Organic with Experiments and a Comparison of Equivalent and Molecular Formulae ? by C. L. Bloxam fkom the Author. ‘‘ Outline Facts of Chemistry with Exercises :” by T. Ward from the Author. ‘‘Inventors and Inventions:” by Henry Dircks from the Author. “Miscellanies; being a Collection of Essays on Litera,ry Subjects published at various times :” by C. G.Daubeny from the Author. The Chemical Laboratories of the Universities of Bonn and Berlin:” by A. W. Hofmann from the Science and Art De-partment of the Committee of Council on Education. ‘‘ The Calculus of Chemical Operations. Part I ; on the Con-Btruction of Chemical Symbols :” by Sir B.C. Brodie Bart. from the Author. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. “Abridgements of Specifications relating to Photography :” Compiled by W. H. Walenn from the Compiler. “ Abridgements of Specifications relating to the Plating and Coating of Metals by Metals :” Compiled by W. H. Walenn from the Compiler. “A Course of Lectures on Coal-gas ? delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain by E. Frankland from the Author. ‘‘ On Vital Force ; its Pulmonic Origin and the General Laws of its Metamorphosis :” by T. G. Hake from the Author. ‘(A new Chemical Nomenclature:” by S. D. Tillman of New York from the Author. “Researches on Acids of the Lactic Series ? Part I ‘‘ Syn-thesis of Acid8 of the Lactic Series :”by E.Frankland and B. F. Duppa from the Authors. “ On ljome Fluorine-Salts of Antimony ? by C. Marignae from the Author. ‘‘On Amido-valerianic Acid ? by J oh n C1 a rk from the Author. “ Researches on Solar Physics ;” 2nd Series. Area measure- ments of the Sun-spots observed by Carrington during the seven years from 1854 to 1860 inclusive and deductions therefrom by Warren De la Rue Balfour Stewart and Benjamin Loewy from Warren De la Rue Esq. “On the Construction of a Normal Map of the Solar Spec- trum? by Wolcott Gibbs fiom the Author. “ On slome Effects of a Fluid in Motion ?’ by G. F. Rodwell from the Author. LL Field Experiments with Clover Seeds :” by Dr. Viilcker. b‘ On Disinfectants :’’ by Dr.Volc ker from the Author. ‘‘ Experimental Investigations connected with the supply of Water from the Hooghly to Calcutta by David Waldie from the Author. b‘ Third Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the best means of Preventing the Pollution of Rivers (Rivers Aire and Calder) :” Vol. I Reports Appendix Plans.- Vol. 11,Minutes of Evidence and Index fisom the Commissioners. (‘Report of the Committee of the British Association on Unfonnity of Weights and Measures (1866) :” froin the Coinmittee . 602 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. “Report on Epidemic Cholera in the Army of the United States during the year 1866 :” from the Surgeon-General. “ The International Horticultural Exhibition and Botanical Conpess held in London May 1866 ; Report of Proceedings :” from t,he Committee.“Christianity and Rationalism in their Relations to Natural Science :” by C. G. Daubeny from the Author. <‘ Theology and Natural Science their mutual relations ; a Lecture by J. H. Gla,dstone:” from the Author. ‘‘ The Polytechnic College a proposed Institution for aiding depressed talent to complete works in progress connected with Science Literature and Art :” fiom the Author. “ Les Parfums et les Cosm6tiques ; par S. Piesse ; traduit par G. Reveil:” from S. Piesse Esq. “Denaturation et Utilisation des R6sidus des Fabriques de Soude et de Chlore ; Rdggniration du Soufre :” from the Socikt6 Anonyme des Anciennes Salines domaniales de 1’Est.‘‘ Sintesi degli Alcoli per mezzo dell’ Etere clorurato :” per A. Lieben. ‘‘ Sulla Costituzione dei Carbiiri d‘Idrogeno ;”per A. Lieb e n from the Author. “Studi sul Corpo luteo della Vacca:” per G. Piccolo e A. Lieben fiom the Authors. ‘bLibros del Saber de Astronomia del Rey Don Alfonso de Castilla,” compilados anotados y comentados por Don M anu e 1 Bico y Sinobras from the Royal Academy of Sciences at Madrid. GL Die Bedeutung moderner Gradmessungen ;” by Dr. C. M. Bauern feind from the Royal Bavarian Bcademy of Sciences. 6‘ Die Entwickelung der Ideen in der Naturwissenschaft :” von Justus v. Liebig from the Royal Bavarian Academy of Sciences. (‘Ueber die Brauchbarkeit der in verschiedeneii europaischen dtaat en verijffentlicht en Eesult at e des Recrutirungs-Gescliaftes zur Beurtheilung des Entwiclrelungs- und Gesundheits-Zu-standes ihrer Bevolkerungen:” von Dr.T. L. W. Bischoff $vo. Munchen 1867. 603 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Periodicals :-‘‘Philosophical Transactions,” 1866 parts I 11 and 111; 1867 part I fiom the Royal Society. “List of Officers and Fellows of the Royal Society for the year 1866 ? from the Royal Society. ‘‘Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh,” vol. xxiv part 11; for the session 1865-66. ‘‘ Proceedings of the same ;’ session 1865-66 from the Society. ‘‘Blernoira of the Royal Astronomical Society,” vol. XXXv. ‘‘Monthly Notices of the same 1867 :” from the Society. ‘(Quarterly Journal of trhe Geological Society,” for 1867 from the Society.“Quarterly Journal of Science,” for 1866 fi-om the Editor. ‘‘Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain,” vol. v. ‘(List of Members Officers and Professors of the same,” for 1867 from the Royal Institution. ‘‘ Journal of the Photographic Society,” for 1867 from the Society. ‘‘Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions,” for 1867 from the Editor. “Calendar of the Pharmaceut,ical Society,” 1857 from the Society. “Journal of the Society of Arts,” 1867 from the Society. ‘‘ Chemical News,’’ 1867 f‘rom the Editor. ‘‘The Laboratory a Weekly Record of Scientific Research ? from the Editor. ‘‘Thirty-fourth Annual Report of the Royal Cornwall Poly- technic Society,” 1866 from the Society.“Annual Report of the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society,” 1865-66 from the Society. “ American Journal of Science and Art,” from November 1866 to September 1867 from the Editor. “ Journal of the Franklin Institute,” from November 1866 to Oct,ober,1867 from the Institute. “Annual Report of the American Institute of the City of New York,” 1866 from the Institute. 604 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHENICAL SOCIETY. “Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution 1866. ‘‘Smithsonian Mkcellaneous Collections,” vol. VI. from the Smithsonian Institution. “Annual Report of the Secretary at War (U.S.) with accom- panying papers ? from E. 11.Stanton Secretary at War. ‘‘ Transactions of the Albany Institute,” vol.V. from the Institute. ‘‘Transactions of the Coniiecticut Academy of Sciences,” vol. I part 1 from the Academy. 6‘Cosmos,’’ 2me skrie-Tome IV from the Editor. bb Bulletin de l’Acad6mie des Sciences de St. Phtersbourg ?’ Tomes X XI from the Academy. ‘(Bulletin de l’Acad6mie Royale de Belgique,” 1867. bb Annuaire de YAcaddmie Royale de Belgique,” 1867 from the Academy. (‘Giornale di Scienze naturali ed economiche publicati per cura del Consiglio di Perfezzionamente annesso all R. Istituto technic0 di Palermo,” volume 11 faacicoli 2 3 4 fi-om the Institute. c‘ Abhandlungen der kijniglich-baierischen Akademie der Wissenschaften in Miinchen,” Band X Abtheilung I. ‘I Sitzungsberichte derselben,” 1867 Band I Hefte 1-4 ; Band 11,Heft 1 from the Royal Bavarian Academy of Sciences.ib Sitzungsberichte der kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissen- gchaften in Wien (mathematisch-physikalische Classe),” 1866 Abth. I Hefte 7,8 ; Abth. 11,Hefte 6-9 fiom the Imperial Academy of Sciences at Vienna. bb Zeitscbxift fiir C’hemie. Neue Folge ; herausgegeben von A. Hiibner,” Band 111 Eefte 18-24 ; Band IV Hefte 1-9. cb Verhandlungen der naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Basel,” Abth. IV Heft 3 from the Society. 6‘ Vierteljahrsschrift der naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Ziirich,” 1864 1865 1866 from the Society. 6‘ Oversigt over det Kongelige Danske Viderskabernes Sel- akabs Forhandlinger og des Medlemmers Arbeeten,” 1867 from the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences.

ISSN:0368-1769    

DOI:10.1039/JS8672000596

出版商:RSC    

年代:1867

数据来源: RSC

摘要:

INDEX. A. Abel F. A Researches on gun-cotton I. On the manufacture and compo- sition of gun-cotton 310. 11. On the stability ofgun-cotton 505. Absorption and dialytic separation of gases by colloid septa on the by Thomas Graham 235. Absorption of vapours by charcoal on the by John Hunter 160. Acetate ethylic action of sodium and isopropylic iodide on 102. -absorption of its vapour by char- coal 163. Acetate of potassium reaction of with nitrate of ethyl 584. Acetic anhydride its action on the hydrides of salicyl ethyl-salicyl &c. by W. H. Perkin 586. Acetobenzotartaric ether 145. Acetone absorption of its vapour by charcoal 163. Aceto-tartaric ether 146. Acetyl chloride its action on beuzo-tartaric ether 144~ -tartaric acid 149.Acetyl chloride its action on tartaric ether 145. Acetyl diethyltartrate of 155. Acid and sugar on the changes in the proportion of in grapes during the process of ripening by A. Duprk, 3’75. Acid acetic reaction of glacial with nitrite of amyl 578. -butgric absorption of its vapour by charcoal 162. -carbolic absorption of its vapour by cliarcoal 162. -carbonic on the amount of con-tained in sea air by T. E. Thorpe, 189. -in the atmosphere of tropical Brazil during the rainy season 199. --passage of through a septum of caoutchouc 238. -through heated platinum 261. -diacetoparatartaric 154. VOL. xx. Acid diacetotartaric 151. -diazobenzol-amidobenzoic,51. -diazobromobenzol-amidobenzoic 71.-diethoxalic preparation of 179. -quantitative analysis of by limited oxidation 179 232. -diethyl-tartaric 155. -dimethoxalic oxidation of 297. -dinitrochlorophenic 433. -disulphophenylenic 55. -disulphophenylic 54. -ethomethoxalic oxidation of 297. -ethylbenzotartaric 142. -ethyl-nitrosalicylic 429. -formic absorption of its vapour by charcoal 164. -oxidation of by E. T. Chap-man 289. -production of by oxidation of mannite and glycerin with potassic bichromate and sulphuric acid 31. -formic reaction of with nitrite of amyl 579. -on the synthesis of by E T. Chapman 133. -on the synthesis of by A. DuprB 291. -hydriodic on some reactions of by E. T. Chapman 166. -hydriodic reaction of with nitrite of amyl 578.-hydrobromic reaction of with nitrite of amyl 578. -hydrochloric passage of through heated platinum 261. -hydrochloric reaction of with nitrite of amyl 578. -hydrosulphuric passage of through heated platinum 262. -hyposulphurous on the synthesis of by A. DuprB 291. -isopropacetic 108. -lactic analysis of by limited oxi- dation 1’73. -oxidation of 297. -methyl-nitrosalicylic 422. -nitrous action of on >mido-com-pounds 36. 2T INDEX. Acid nitrous action of on benzidine 92. -on diamido-compounds 91. -. picyic action of chloride of iodine on by J. Stenhouse 433. -pyrophosphoric on by J. H. Gladstone 435. -allotropic salts of 438. -formation and constitution of 440.-normal salts of 436. -styphnic action of chloride of iodine on by J. Stenhouse 435. -t artaric on the basicity of by W. H. Perkin 138. -tetrasulphodipheiiylenic 98. -trisulphodiphenylenic 101. -valerianic absorption of its vapour by charcoal 163. hieration 288. Air dialytic separation of oxygen from atmospheric 243. ef€ect of flowers on the 25. -I of the Atlantic Ocean analysis of by Lew y 190. -amount of carbonic acid in determined by T. E. Thorpe 196. -over the Irish Sea amount of car-bonic acid in determined by T. E. Thorpe 194. -percolation of through gutta-pcrcha and other septa 257. Albuminoid ammonia quantity of in different waters 454. Blbuminokl ammonia. estimation of 593. Alcohol estimation of in fired ethers 500.Alcoholic potash reaction of with nitrate of amyl 583. -nitrite of amyl 577. Aldehyde; absorption of its vapour by charcoal 163. Alkali Manufacture on the prxtical ~OSS of soda in the by C. R. A. Wright 407. Allan James obituary notice of 386. Alloys on by A. Matthirssen 201. -crystalline form of 208. --elasticity of 214. .-electric conducting pon-er of 210. -expansion of by heat 206. -fusion-points of 207. -heat-conducting power of 212. -sonorousness of 214. -specific gravity of 204. -specific heat of 205. -tenacity of 215. Alloys of magnesium on the by James Parkinson 112. Ammonia passage of through heateil platinum 262. -quantity of free and nlbuininofd in different waters 454.Ammonia reaction of with nitrite of' amyl 577. Ammonium-bisulphite compound of with hydride of ethyl-salicyl 424. -methyl-ealicyl 420. hyl nitrate of 581. nitrite of 576. Amylate of sodium reaction of with nitrate of methyl 585. Amylene absorption of its vapour by charcoal 164. Amylic nitrite action of hydriodic acid on 168 578. Analysis of a bilbry concretion by T. I;. Phipson 455. -of water ; determination of the nitrogenous organic matter by J. A. Wanklyn E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 445. -verification of the preceding method on a series of artificial waters by J. A. Wanklyn 591. -quantitative by limited oxidation by E. T. Chapman and M. IF. Smith 173. Aniline absorption of its vapour by charcoal 162.Anniversary Meeting (March 30 l867) 385. Arsenic its behaviour with magnesiuni 127. Aspirator on a new form of by Her- bert McLeod 164. B. Balance-sheet of the Chemical Society (March 30 1867) 402. Barium phosphite of 359. Basset Henry on Julin's chloride of carbon 443. Benzoatcs on t,he oxidation of ethylic and methylic by R. H. Smith 131. Benzo-tartaric ether formation of 140. -action of alcoholic potask on 141. Benzotartrate of ethyi and hydrogen 142. Benzoyl-chloride its action on tartaric and paramtartaric ethers 138. Benzojl-hydride absorption of its vapour by Charcoal 162. -action of acetic anhydride on 589. Berberine preparation of from Coscinium fenestratum by J.Stenhouse 187. Biliary concretion Bnalysis of a by T. 1,. Phipson 455. Biliverdin on a naw method of prepar-ing by T. L. Phipson 455. -relation of to chlorophyll 358. INDEX. 607 Bisulphitcs alkaline compounds of with hydride of ethyl-salicyl 423. -methyl-salicyl 420. Bla.ck-ash average composition of 409. P Bromaniline hydrochlorate of 85. Bromonitrobenzol its formation from perbromide of diazonitrobenzol 83. Butylene synthesis of by the action of zinc-ether on monobromethylene 28. Butyric ether absorption of its vapour by charcoal 162. C. Cachuium pliosphite of 377. Calcium phosphite of 362. Calvert F. C. experiments on oxida-tion by means of ch8rma1 293. -on the presence of soluble phos- phates in cotton-fibre seeds &c.303. Caoutchouc action of a septum of on gases 235. -penetration of by equal voliunes of gas 239. -by different gases in equal times 240. -tubing vulcanized penetration of by gases 249. -between double cotton cloth vul-canized penetration of by gases 248. -sheet penetration of by gases 250. -thin balloons of penetration of by gases 251. Carbides of hydrogen their behaviour with magnesium 130. Carbon determination of in gun-cotton 333. -behaviour of oxide of with mag nesium 129. -preparation of pure 134. -on Julin’s chloride of by H. Baaset 443. Carbon-perchloride absorption of its vapour by charcoal 164. Carbonated ethylic isopropacetone 104. Carbonates their behaviour with mag- nesium 128.Chapman E. T. linited oxidation; de- termination of the oxygen consumed 227. -oxidation of formic acid 289. -on some reactions of hydriodic acid 166. -on the synthesis of butylene 28. -on a new synthesis of formic acid 133. Chapman E. T. and Smith M. H. quantitative analysis by limited oxi- dation 173. -oxidation of the acids of the lactic series 296. Chapman E. T. and Smith M. H. on limited oxidation with alkaline permanganate 301. -Nitrous and nitric ethers; their decompositions and reactions 576. Chapman E. T. and Thorp W. the relation between the products of oxidation and the molecular constitu- tion of the bodies oxidized 30. Chapman Wanklyn andsmith. See Wanklyn. Charcoal on the absorption of vapoure by by John Hunter 160.-experiments on oxidation by means of by 3’. C. Calvert 293. Chemical change on the observation of the course of by A. Vernon Har-court 460. Chemical Society balance-sheet of the (1867) 402. --donations to the library of the (1867)) 600 -proceedmgs at the meetings of (1867)) 596. Chloride of‘ acetyl its action on berazo-taibtaric ether 145. -tartaric ether 149. Chloride of benzoyl its action on tartaric and paratartaric ethers 138. Chloride of carbon on Julin’s by H. Bassett 443. Chloride of succinyl its action on tar-taric ether 143. Chloride of sulphur action of on orcin 223. Chloride of zinc reaction of with ni-trite of amyl 579. Chlorine passage of through heated platinum 261.Chloronitrobenzols formed from the platinum salts of a and /3 diazo-nitro-benzol 85. Cobalt phosphite of 366. Colloid septa 011 the absorption and dialytic separation of gases by by Thomas Graham 235. Coal-gas passage of through heated platinurn 262. Colour-yielding matter of lichens mode of estimating the amount of 226. Concretion analysis of a biliary by T. L. Phipson 455. Coscinium fenestratum preparation of berberine from by J. St en h o us e, 18’7. Copper absorption of hydrogen by 180 -ores observations on the weather- ing of by J. Spiller 306. -phosphite of 373. Cotton experiments on the increase sustained by in its coilversion into gon-cotton 344. INDEX. Cotton-fibre soluble phosphates in 303.Crystalline form of alloys 208. Cupric pyrophosphate allotropic 439. -normal 437. D. Daubeny C. on ozone 1. Dela Rue Thomas obituary notice of 387. Diacetoparatartaric anhydride 151. Diacetotartaric anhydride 150. -ether 147. Diacetotartrates 150. Dictlytic separation of gases by colloid septa 235. Diamido-compounds action of nitrous acid on 91. Diazo-amidobromobenzol 70. Diazobenzol 47. -compound of hFdrate of barium with -47. hydrate of potassium with 46. -hydrate of silver with 47. -compounds of with organic acids 50. -bases 48. -gold-sult of hydrochlorate of 45. -action of sulphuretted hydro-gen on 57, -hydrobromate of 43, -imidogen-compounds of 62. -nitrate of 38. -action of ammonia on aqueous, 63.-action of alcohol on 64. -action of barium-carbonate on 59. -action of nitric acid on 55. -action of potash on 61. -action of alcoholic potash on 62. -perbromide of 44. -decomposition of by heat 64. -platinum-salt of hydrochlorate of 44. -decomposition of by heat 64. -sulphate of 41. -action of sulphuric acid on sulphate of 55. Diazobenzol-amidobenzoic acid 51. Diazobenzol-amodobromobenzol 49. Diazobenzol-amidonaphthol 50. Diazobenzol-compounds deportment of when boiled in aqueous solution 65. -ethylated attempt to prepare 65. Diazobenzolimide 52. -action of nascent hydrogen on 59. Diazobromobenzol 90. DiazobromobenzoI compound of hydrate of potassium of with 69. -compound of hydrate of silver with 69.-compounds of with amido-com-pounds 70. -gold-saltof the hydrachlorate of 69. -hydrobromate of 67. -imodogen-compounds of 71. -nitrate of 66. -perbromide of 68. -platinum-salt of hydrochlorate of 69. -remarks on the products of decom- position of the compounds of 72. -sulphate of 67 Diazobromobenzol-amidobenzoic acid 71. Diazobromobenzolimide 71. Diazochlorobenzol-compounds ’76. Diazodibromobenzol-compounds,75. Diazodichlorobenzol-compounds 77. Diazo-iodobenzol-compounds 77. Diazonaphtolc-ompounds 88. - observations on the products of decomposition of 89 Diazonaphtolimide 88. 3iazonitranisol-compounds,87. a Diazonit>robenzol-compounds,79. j3 Diazonitrobenzol-compounds, 80. Diazo-nitrobenzol-compounds products of decomposition of 82.Diazotoluol-compounds 86. Diethoxalate ethylic preparation of 177. Diethyl-tartrate of acetyl 155. Di-iodorsellinate of ethyl 224. -of methyl 225. Dinitrochlorophenate of silver 433. Dioxide hydrogen reaction of with hydrogen iodide 476. Disodiotartaric ether 155. Disulphophenylenates 57. Donations to the Library of the Chemi- cal Society (186’7) 600. Duppa and Frankland. See Frank- land. DuprB A. on the synthesis of formic and hyposulphurous acids 291. -on the changes in the proportion of acid and sugar present in grapes during the process of ripening 378. -on some of the effects produced by the addition of plaster of Paris to must 403. -on the estimation of compound ethers in wine 493.E. Erythrin preparation of from RochelEw fuciformis 222. INDEX. ti09 Bther acetic analysis of by limited oxidation 233. -ace tobenzo tartaric 145. -acetoparatartaric 148. -acetotartaric 146. -benzotartaric action of alcoholic potash on 141. -chloride of ecetyl on 144. -butyric analysis of by limited oxi- dation 230. -diacctoparatartaric 148. -diacetotartaric 147. -ethyl- tmtaric 155. -paratartaric action of chloride of acetyl on 148. -succinotartaric 144. -tartaric action of chloride of acetyl on 145. -action of chloride of siiccinyl on 143. -action of sodium on 154. Ethers synthetical researches on by E. Frankland and B. P. Duppa,-No. 2. Action of sodium and isopropylic iodide upon ethylic acetake 102.Ethers compound on the estimation of in wine by A. Buprk 493. -compound titration of by J. A. Wanklyn 170. -nitrous and nitric; their decom- positions and reactions by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 576. -tartaric and paratartaric action of benzoyl-chloride on 138. Ethyl nitrate of 584. Ethyl-di-iodorsellinate of 224. Ethyl-bromosalicyl hydride of 425. Ethyl-diazobenzolimide 53. Ethyl-diazobromobenzolimide,72. Ethylic acetate action of soilium and isopropylic iodide on 102. -benzoate oxidation of 131. -diethoxalate preparation of 177, -isopropacetate 109. -isopropacetone carbonate 104. -propacetate 109. Ethyl-salicyl hydride of 422. 7-action of acetic anhydride on 588.Ethyl-salidine 427. Ethyl-tartaric ether 155. Expansion of alloys by heat 206. F. Ferric pyrophosphate allotropic 438. -normal 436. Frankland E. and Duppa B. F. Synthetical researches on ethers-No. 2. Action of sodium and isopropylic iodide upon ethglic acetate 103. Pusion-points of alloys 207. G. Gases on the absorption and separation of by colloyd septa by T. Graham 235. -passage of through metallic septa at a red heat 257. -transference of by Sp r en gel' B' vacuum-tube 246. Gibsone B. W. description of an apparatus for preventing the escape of sulphuretted hydrogen 415. Gladstone J. H note on crystallised glycerin 384. -on ppophosphoric acid 435. Glycerin note on crysttlllised by J. H. Gladstone 384.-oxidation of by caustic potash 30. -by a mixture of potassic bi- chromate and sulphuric acid 31. Gold absorption of hydrogen by 281. Graham T. on the absorption and dialytic separation of gases by colloid septa 235. Grapes on the changes in the propor- tion of acid and sugar in during the process of ripening by A. Dupr6 378. Griess P. on a new class of compounds containing nitrogen in which hydro- gen is replaced by nitrogen 36. Gun-cotton action of light upon 511. -alkalised effects of heat upon 551. -composition of 326. -determination of the carbon hydro- gen and nitrogen contained in 333. -effects of heat upon 521. I--upon of exposure to 1000 C. 522.-to 90°C.) 537. --to temperatures ranging from 50° to 60"C.538. -experiments on the increase BUS-tained by cotton in its conversion into 344% -exposure of large packages of in different conditions to heat 561. -7 a large case of to the sun's rays 563. -in different conditions to a heated atmosphere in a conhed space 561. -hygroscopic moisture existing in 327.. -impregnation of with substances capable of neutralising free acid 531. -on the manufacture and composi- tion of by F. A. Abel 310. -manufacture of by Ton Lenk's process 317. -mineral constituents of 327. 2T2 610 INDEX. U-un-cotton propoitlon of dissolved by ether and alcohol 327. -protective action of water on 554. -relation between the carbon and nitrogen in 340. -reproduction of cotton from 342.-on the stability of by F. A. A b e 2 505. -stability of increased by long expo- sure to diffused daylight 575. -stability of as influenced by special processes of preparation and preserva- tion 543. -stability of as influenced by im-purities 530. -storage of under ordinary con-ditions of temperature 559. -fibre reduction of to a fine state of division 542. Gutta-percha percolation of air through 257. H. Hadow E. A, obituary notice of 388. Harcourt A. Vernon on the obser-vation of the course of chemical change 460. Heat effects of upon gun-cotton 520. -expansion of alloys by 206. -conducting power of alloys 212. Hindmarch W. M. obituary notice of 391. Hudson Fearnside obituary notice of 392.Hunter on the absorption of gases by charcoal 160. Rydride of benzoyl action of acetic anhydride on 589. Hydllcle of ethyl-bromosalicyl 424. Hydride of ethyl-salicyl 422. -action of acetic anhydride on 588. -action of ammoizia 011 425. -action of bromine on 424. -action of nitric acid on 428. -compound of with bisulphite of ammonium 424. -compound of with bisulphite of sodium 423. nydride of methyl-bromosalicyl 42:. Hydridc of methyl-salicyl 418. -action of acctic anhydride on 589. -action of ainnioriis on 421. -action of bromine on 420. -action of nitric acid ou 422. -compounds of with alkaline bisul- pliites 420. -of nitro-cthylsalicyl 429.-of salicyl on some new derivatives of by W. H. Perkin 418. Hydride of sodium~salicyl action of ethylic iodide on 422. -action of mcthylic iodide on 418. Hydrides of salicyl ethyl-salicyl &c. on the action of acetic anhydriae on by W. €I. Perkin 586. Hydrochloric etlicr absorption of its vapour by charcoal 164. Hyclroethylsnlicylamide 426. Hydrogen on a new class of compounds in which it is replaced by nitrogen by Peter Griess 36. -absorption and detention of by pla-tinum 265. -carbides of their behaviour with magnesium 131. -determination of in gun-cotton, 336. -passage of through red-hot plati- num 259. -dioxide and hydrogen iodide on the reaction of 476. -permanganabe and hydrogen oxa-late on the reaction of 462.I. India-rubber. See Caoutchouc. Iodide hydrogen reaction of with hydro-gen dioxide 476. -isopropylic. See Isopropylic iodide. of potassium starch-paper soaked in a test for ozone 1. -action of light upon 10. Iron absorption of hydrogen by 284. -carbonic oxide by 287. -pliosphite of 373. Isopropacetate ethylic 109. Ieopropacetone 107. -carbonate ethylic 104. Isopropylic iodide and sodium action of upon ethylic acetate 102. J. Johnson P. N. obituary notice of 392. Julin’s chloride of carbon on by E. Bassett 443. L. Lactate of barium analysis of by oxida-tion with bichromate of potash and sulphuric acid 177. Lend phosphite of 372. Lenk’ s (Von) process for the manufac- ture of gun-cotton 317.INDEX. 611 Library of the Chemical Society dona- tions to the (1867) 600. Lichens mode of estimating the amount of colour-yielding matter in 226. Light action of upon gun-cotton 511 575. Limited oxidation quantitative analysis by by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 173. M. Magnesium on the alloys of by Jam e s Parkinson 117. -its behaviour with arsenic 127. -carbides of hydrogen 130. -oxides and carbonates 128. -oxides of carbon 129. -phosphorus 126. -sulphur 127. -on phosphide of by James Par- kinson 309. -phosphite of 362. Manganese phosphite of 368. Manganese-protosulphate its use as a test €or ozone 1. -action of sunlight on 10. Mannite oxidation of by caustic potash 30. -by a mixture of potassic bi- chromate and sulphuric acid 31.-by potassic permanganate 32. Matthiessen A. j on alloys 203. McLeod H. ; on a new form of aspi-rator 164. Meetings of the Chemical Society pro- ceedings at the (1867) 596. Mercer John obituary notice of 395. Metallic septa action of on gases at a red heat 257. Methyl nitrate of 585. Methylate of sodium its reaction with nitrate of amyl, -salicyl hydride of 418. Methyl-valeral isomeric with isoprop-acetone 187. Methyl-salicyl action of acetic anhydride on the hydride of 589. Methylic benzoate oxidation of 133. Moffat’s ozone paper action of light upon 10. Mono-bromethylene action of zinc-ethyl on 28. Must on some of the effects produced by the addition of plaster of Paris to by A.Dupr6,403. N. Nickel phosphite of 365. Nitrate of amyl preparation and resc- tions of 581. -ethyl preparation and reactions of 584. -methyl preparation and reactions of 585. Nitrates alcoholic action of hydriodic acidon 169. Nitric oxide conversion of into ammonia by hydriodic acid 169. -estimation of by means of hydriodic acid 167 581. Nitrite of amyl decomposition of by hgdriodic acid 166 576. --preparation and reactions of 576. Nitroethyl-salicyl hydride of 429. Nit,rogen determination of in gun-colton 336. -on a new class of compounds in which hydrogen is replaced by by Peter Griess 36. -and oxygen passage of through heated platinum 261. Nitrogenous organic matter determi-nation of in waterp 445.Nitrous ether absorption of its vapour by charcoal 164. Nitrous and nitric ethers their decom- positions and reactions by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith. 0. Obituary notice of James Allan 386. -Thomas De La Rue 38’7 -Edward Ash Hadow 388. -.__ William Matthewson Hindmarch 398. -Fearnside Hudson 392. -Percival Norton John-son 392. -John Mercer 395. -Simeon Stoikowitsch 397. Orchella weed note on some varieties of a.nd produc6s obtained from them by John Stenhouse 221. Orcin and erythrin preparation of 222. -action of chloride of sulphur on 223. Organic matter nitrogeneous deter-mination of in waters U5. Orsellinate of ethyl 224. -methyl 225. Osmium-iridium absorption of hydrogen by 279.Oxalate hydrogen reaction of with hy- drogen permanganate 462. Oxidation of ethylic and methylic ben- zoates on the by R. H. Smith 131. 612 INDEX. Oxidation experiments on by means of charcoal by F. C. Calvert 293. -on the relation between the pro- ducts of and the molecular constitu- tion of the bodies oxidised by E. T. Chapman and W. Thorp 30. -of the acids of the lactic series by E. T. Chapman acd M. H. Smith 296. -limited quantitative analysis of by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 173. -determination of the oxygen consumed by E. T. Chapman and M.H. Smith 227. -by means of alkaline perman- ganate by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 301. Oxides and carbonates metallic their behaviour with magnesium 128.-of carbon their behaviour with Perkin W. H. on the basicity of tar-taric acid 138. -on some derivatives of the hydride of salicyl 418. Permanganate alkaline on limited oxi-dation with by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 301. -hydrogen reaction of with hydro- gen oxalnte 462. Phenyl-diazobromobenzolimide,72. Phipson T. L. analysis of a biliary concretion ; and on a new method of preparing biliverdin 455. Phosphates on the presence of soluble in cotton-fibre seeds &c. by F. C. Calvert 303. Phosphide of magnesium on by J Parkinson 3CH. Phosphite of barium 359. -cadmium 371. -calcium 362. magnesium 129. -. cobalt 366. Oxygen dialytic separation of from at- mospheric air by means of other gases and by means of a vacuum 243.-and nitrogen pasaage of through heated platinum 261. Ozone on by C. Daubeny 1. -average amormt of in different places 6. -dependence of amount of on the direction of t,he wind 3. -disengagement of by the green parts of plants in sunshine 11. -in the electrolysis of water and of aqueous carbonic acid 9. -in the decomposition of man-ganese-protosulphate by sdphuric acid 9. -its use as a purifier of the air 26. -not given out bj flowera 25. -protosulphate of manganese as B test for 1. -starch-paper soaked in solution of potassium-iodide as a test for 1. P. Prtlladium absorption of gases by 271. -alloy 5 pts. with 4 pts. silver ab- sorption of gases by 276. Paratartaric ether action of acetyl-chlo-ride on 148.-action of benzoyl-chloride on 138. Parkinson James on the alloys of magnesium 117. on phosphide of magnesium 339. Perkin W. E. on the action of acetic anhydride upon t,he hydrides of salicyl &c, 586. -copper 373. -iron 373. -lead 372. -magnesium 362. -manganese 368. I-nickel 365. strontium 361. -zinc 369. Phosphites on the constitution of by C. Ramm elsberg 358. Phosphorus its behaviour with magne- sium 126. Plants disengagement of ozone by green parts of 11. Plaster of Paris on some of the effects produced by the addition of to must by A. Dupr6,403. Platinum passage of gases through, at a red heat 257. -fused absorption of hydrogen by 267. -spongy and wrought absorption of hydrogen by 269.Potash alcoholic reaction of with ni-trate of an~yl 577. -mith nitrate of amyl 585. Potassium-acetate reaction of,with ni- trate of ethyl 584. Potassium-bisulphite compound of with hydride of methyl-salicyl 420. Froceedings at the Meetings of the Chemical Society (1867) 596. Propacetate ethylic 109. Propione analysis of by limited oxida- tion 231. Pyrophoaphate cupric allotropic 439. -normal 437. -ferric allotropic 438. -normal 436. INDEX. G18 Q* Quantitative analysis by limited oxida- tion by E. T. Chapman and M. H. Smith 173. R. Rammelsberg C. on the constitution of phosphites 358. Report of the President and Council (Marc3Treasurer (March 30 18N) 385.30 1867) 402. Rubber. See Caoutchouc. S. S&cyl on the action of acetic anliyride on the hydride of by W. H. Perkin 586. Salicyl on some new derivatives of the hydride of by W. H. Perkin 418. Salicylite of sodium action of ethylic iodide on 422. -action of methylic iodide on 418. Salt-cake average composition of 409. 8chG n b ein’s ozone-paper effect of light on 8. Bea air on the amount of carbonic acid contained in by T. E. Thorpe 189. Seeds soluble phosphates in 303. Silver absorption of hydrogen by 282. -dinitrochlorophenate of 434. Smithandchapman. See Chapman. Smith Chapman and Wanklyn. See Wanklyn. Bmith R. H. on the oxidation of ethylic and methylic benzoates 131. Soda on the practical loss of in the alkali-manufacture by C.R. A. Wright 407. Sodacetotartaric ether 147. Soda-ash average composition of 409. Bodiotartaric ether 155. Bodium and isopropylic iodide action of upon ethylic acetate 102. Sodium reaction of with nitrate of amyl 583. -nitrate of ethyl 584. -nitrate of methyl 584. -nitrite of amyl 580. Sodium-amylate iseaction of with nitrate of methyl 585. Sodium-bisulphite compound of with hydride of ethyl-salicyl 423. -methyl-salicyl 420. Sodium-methylate reaction of with ni- trate of amyl 585. Sodium-salicyl-hydride action of etliplic iodide on 422. Sodium-salicyl-hydride action of methy-lie iodide on 418. Sonorousness of alloys 214. Specific gravity of alloys 204. __. heat of alloys 205. Spiller J.,on the weathering of copper ores 306.Sprengel’s vacuum-tube transference of gases by 246. Starch-paper soaked in iodide of potas-sium as a test for ozone 1. St enhou sc J. action of chloride of iodine on picric acid 433. on the preparation of berberine from Coscinizcmfenestratzcnz 187. -note on some varieties of Orchella weed and products obtained therefrom 221. Sto i k owi t sch Simeon obituary notice Of) 397. Strontium phosphite of 361. Succinyl-chloride its action on tartaric ether 143. Sugar and acid on the changes in the proportion of in grapes during the process of ripening by A. Uupr6,378. Sulphur its behaviour with magnesium 127. -action of chloride of on orcin 223. Sulphuretted hydrogen description of an apparatus for preventing escape of by B.W. Gibsone 415. T. Tartaric ether action of benzoyl-chloride on 138. -action of sodium on 154. -action of succinyl-chloride on 143. Tenacity of alloys 213. Tetrazodiphenyl action of water on nitrate of 96. -action of alcohol on sulphate of 97. -action of sulphuric acid on sulphate of 98. -decomposition of the platinum-salt and of the perbromide of 18. -compounds 92. -products of decomposition of 95. Tetrazodiphenylenates 98. Theine extraction of from tea 188. Thorp and Chapman. See Chap- man. Thorpe T. E. on the amount of car-bonic acid contained in sea air 189. -on the amount of carbonic acid contained in the atmosphere of tropical Brazil during the rainy seagon 199.ti14 INDEX. Titration of compound ethers by J. A. Wanklyn 170. Turpentined absorption of its vapour by charcoal 163. V. Vacuum-tube Spren gel’s transference of gases by 246. Vttpours absorption of by charcoal by John Eunter 160. Vulcanized india-rubber tubing penetra- tion of by gases 249. w. Wanklyn d. A. titration of compound ethers 170. -verificat,ion of Wanklyn Chap- man and Smi t h ’ s water-analysis on a series of art.ificia1 waters 595. -Chapman,E. T.,and Smi th M.H. water analysis ; determinat,ion of the nitrogenous organic matter 445. Water its protective action on gun-cotton 554. -vapour of passage of through heated platinum 262. Waters quantity of free ammonia and albuminoid ammonia in different 454.Wine on the estimation of compound ethers in ; by A. Dupr6 493. Wright C. R. A. on the praotical loss of soda in the alkali manufacture 4.07. Z. Zinc phosphite of 369. -reaction of with nitrite of amyl 579. Zinc-chloride reaction of with nitrite of amyl 579. Zinc-ethyl its action on monobrom-ethylene 28. HARRISON AND SONS PRKNTZRS 1s ORDlHAnY TO IIER MAJESTY ST. MARTIN’S LANE.

ISSN:0368-1769    

DOI:10.1039/JS8672000605

出版商:RSC    

年代:1867

数据来源: RSC