摘要:

PROCEBDINGS AT TIIE MEETINGS OF THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. January 19 1860. Professor Bro die President in the Chair. The following were elected Fellows of the Society :-Charles A. Cameron M.D. Dublin; Charles Henry Wood Esq. 17 Bloomsbury-square; August Duprt$ Ph.D. 53 Burton-crescent ; William Plunlret Esq. Museum of Irish Iiidustry Dublin The following papers were read :-c( On refining Gold when alloyed with Tin or Antimony so as to render it fit for the purposes of coinage,” by Mr. Robert Warrington. On certain sources of loss of precious Metal in some opera-tions of assaying,” by Mr. G. H. Makins. On the double Sulphides of‘ Iron and Copper,” by Mr.F. Field. February 2 1860. Dr. H. Bencc Jones Vice-President in the Chair. Edward Divers Esq.Queen’s College Galmay and Edwin Crocker Esq. 19 Richmond-rond Barnsbury were elected Fellows of the Society. The following papers were rcnd :-(‘Ou an Iron Sand from New Zcaland,” by Dr. J. €I. Glad-s ton e. PROCEEDINGS OF TR’E cnmm.ir SOCIETY. “ On the composition of Air from Mont Blanc,” by Die E. Frankland. “ On Biniodacetic Acid,” by Xessrs. Perkin and Duppa Fcbruary 16 lS60. Professor Br odie President in the Chair. The following were elected Fellows of the Society :-Frederick Dupre’ Ph.D. 53 Burton-crescent ; Dr. Edward Smith 6 Queen Ann-street Cavendish -square ; Edward Nicholson Esq. St. Mary’s Hospital Paddington. A paper vas read ‘<On some derivatives from the Olefines,” by Dr. Guthrie. Dr. Odling made a verbal communication ‘‘On the direct Oxidation of Chlorhyclric Acid .” March I 1860.Dr. W. A. Miller Vice-President in the Chair. Messrs. Berthclot Deville Fre’my Fritzsche Peligot and Mulder were elected Foreign Members. George Morley Esq. 18 Park-place Lzeds was eIected a Fellaw of the Society. The following papers were read :-“ On New Zealand Iron Sand,” by Mr. E. Riley. (‘On the action of Chloride of Ethyl upon Ammonis,” by Mr. Groves. clr-- March 15 1860. Dr. W. A. Miller Vice-president in the Chair. The following papers were read :-r4 On the composition of the Platinidcyanides,” by Mr. €1 ad ow. PROCEE-DINGS OF THE CHEMICrlL SOCIETY. On a new Amrnonio-chrome Compound,” by Mr. Morland. cc On the analysis of ti Water from the superficial strata of the London baain,” by Mr.Hooker. Anniversary Meeting March 30 1860. Professor Brodie President in the Chair The Report of the Council and the Audited Account of the Treasurer were read. Messra. Crookes and Morland having been appointed Scru-tators the Meeting proceeded to the election of Council and OfIicers for the ensuing year and the following were declared to have been duly elected :-President.-33. C. Brodie F.R.S. Vice-presidents who have filled the oflee of President.-W. T. Brande F.R.S.; C. G. 3.Daubeny M.D. F.R.S.; Thomas Graham F.R.S.; TIT.A. Miller M.D. F.R.S.; Lyon Playfair Ph.D. F.R.S.; Colonel Philip Yorke F.R.S. VJce-President$,-E. Frankland Ph.D. F.R.S. ; H. Bence Joi~es,M.D. F.R.S.; Robert Porrett F.R.S. ; Alfred Smee F.R.S. Secretaries. -Theophilus Redwood Ph.D. ; William Odling M.B. F.R.S. Foreign Seeretary.-A W. Hofmann LL.D. F.R.S Treasurer,-Warren De La Rue Ph.D. F.R.S. Other Afembers of Council,-Frederick Field j William Francis Ph.D. F.L.S.; G. D. Longstaff M.D.; Dr Marcet F.R.S.; John Mercer F.R.S.; Henry M. Noacl Ph,D. F.R.S.; A. R. Normandy A.R.L.M.; H. E. Roscoe Ph.D.; Edward Schunck Ph.D.; J. A. Voelcker PhB,; Robert Warington; A. W. Williamson Ph.D. j F.R.S It was resolved- That the thanks of the Meeting be @yen to the President Officers and Council for their services during the past year PROCEEDINGS OF TRE CHEMICAL SOCIETY. That the thanks of the Meeting be given the Auditors for their services to the Society The following donations have been received :-Ct Repertory of Arts and Manufactures :” rc Repertory of Patent Inventions :” ‘;London Journal of Patent Inventions :” Carpmael’s ‘(Law of Patents of Invention :” Carpmael’s ‘I Law Reports of Patent Cases :” from Messrs De La Rue and Co.“ Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society,” Part 1 for 1860 from the Society. cc Pharmaceutical Journal ” for January February March 1860 from the Editors. “ Chemical News,” Nos. 1 to 16 from the Publishers ‘‘Journal of the Society of Arts,” Vol. VIIT. Nos. 372 to 384 from the Society. cc Journal of the Photographic Society” for January February March 1860 from the Society. rr Literary Gazette,” Vol. IV, Nos. 80 to 92 from the Publisher.“ Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society ” Vol. XX. Nos. 1to 6 from the Society. c‘ Canadian Journal” for March 1860 from the Canadian Institute. cr American Joarnal of Science and Arts,” January 1860 from the Editors. Journal of the Franklin Institute ” January February 1860 from the Institute. ;‘Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila-delphia,” 1860 No. 1-5 from the Academy. “Note on some Numerical relations between the Specific Gravities of the Diamond Graphite and Charcoal Forms of Carbon and its Atomic Weight :” by Dr. Lyon Playfair from the Author. tc On the Hardness of Metals and their Alloys;” and On the Specific Gravities of Alloys; by F. C. Calvert and R Johnson from the Authors.cc Annales cie C!iirnic” (1789 to ICSOS) 55 volnmes fitom Dr. R. D. Thomson. M6langes physiques et chimiques tires du Bulletin physico- math6inatique de l’Acad8mie de St. Vetersboure;,” Tomes I. II. 111. from the Academy. “ Annuaire de I’Acade‘mie royale des Sciences des Lettres et deu Beaux Arts de Belgique 1859.” (‘Bulletin dc l’Acad6mie ropnle &c. de Belgique 1859” from the Academy. “ Jahrbuch der Ir;aiserlich-lrijni~lichengeologisclien Reichs-nnstalt in Wien 1859,” Nos. 3 3 from the Institute. ‘‘ Ofversigt af liongl. Veteiisknps Aliademiens Fijrhancllingar 1858” from the Academy of Sciences of Stockholm.

ISSN:1743-6893    

DOI:10.1039/QJ8611300092

出版商:RSC    

年代:1861

数据来源: RSC

摘要:

INDEX. 1-A. Acctic series formulae of compoundg belonging to 244 245. Acetoxybenzamate of barium 240. -of calcium 211. -of ethyl 241. -of lead 241. -of potassium 239. -of sodium 236. Acid acetoxybenzamic an iaomer of hip- puric acid by a. 0.Foster 235. -acetoxybenzamic its relation to oxybenzamic acid 248. amylsulphocarbamic 61. -bibromosuceinic on and the arti- filial production of tartaric acid by W. H. Perkin and B. F. Duppa 102. -biniodacetic on by W. H. Perkin and €3. F. Duppa 1. -carbonic action of electric dis-charge on, chloromaleic 10. I_ chloromaleic lead-salt of 11.-cinnamic contribution towards the history of by D. Howard 135. -dinitrotoluic 72. -gallotannic its solubility in ether 325. -hippuric formulae of 247.-hippuric on acetoxybenzamic acid an isomer of by 0;. C. Foster 235. -hjdriodic aqueous of constant boil- ing point its composition 160. -hydrobromic aqiieous of constant boiling point its composition 157. -hydrochloric aqueous of constant boiling point its composition 156. -hydrofluoric aqueous of constant boiling point its cornposition 162. -nitric aqueous of constant boiling point its composition 147. -nitric its action on bisulphochlo-ride of amylene 45. -nitric loss of gold in parting ope- rations from its solubility in 99. -nitrous action of on nitropheny- -1ene-diamine 51. -oxybenzamic formullle of 247. -sulphhric aqueous of constant boil in g point its compoeition 154. Acid tartaric action of pentachloride of phosphorus on by W.H. Perkin and B. F. Duppa 9. -tartaric on bibromosuccinic acid and the artificial production of by W. H. Perkin and B. F. Duppa 102. Acids aqueous of constant boilingpoint their composition by H. E. Roscoe 146. Adie R. description of an hermetically sealed barometer 7. Aggregation influence of on circular pularisation 259. Air on the composition of from Mont-Blanc by E. Frankland 22. Allyl behaviour of the arsines and ste bines with sulphocyanate of 321. Allyl-series methylated phosphorus-urea of 324. Allyl sulphocyanate of its action upon triethylphosphine Alumina carbonate of 90. 4luminium-ethyl and aluminium-methyl 180 194. Ammonia experimental illustration of its composition in lectures by A.W. Hofmann 77. -how to exhibit its inflammability,’iS. -on the action of chloride of ethyl upon by C. E. Groves 331. Ammonio-chrome-compound on a new by J. Morland 252. Amylamine action of bisulphide of car-bon upon 60. Amylene action of nitric acid on the bisulphochloride of 45. -action of nitroxine (NO,) upon 130. -binitroxide of 46 130. Amylsulphocarbamate of amylammo-nium 61. Analysis on chemical by spectrum ob- servations by Professors K i rc h h off and Bun sen 270. Anniversary meeting of the Chemical Society March 30th 1860 165. Andrews J. and P. G. Tait on the volumetric relations of ozone and the action of the electrical discharge on oxygen and other gases 344 Antimony and arsenic separation of ’79 -detection of by electrolysis 20.a74 INDEX. Antimony organo-compounds of their formation 186 189. -their properties 209. Apparatus for fractional distillation in carbonic acid gas 121. Arsenic detection of by electrolysis 14.2 338. Arsenic-compounds organic their forma- tion 185,190. -their properties 213. Arsines and stibinel; behaviour of with the sulphocyanates of phenyl and allyl 321. Arsines not acted on by disulphide of carbon 309. Assaying on certain sources of loss of precious metal in some operations of by GI. W. Makins 97. Atmosphere solar chemical analysis of 287. Atmospheric air action of electric dis- charges on 363. 33 Balance-sheet of the Chemical Society 1860,171.]Barium acetoxybenzaEate of 240. -spectrum produced by 284. Barometer description of an hermetically sealed by R. Ad ie 7. Barratt James on the carbmates of alumina ferric oxide and chromic oxide 90. Baryta on the crystallised hydrates of and strontia by C. L. Bloxam 48. Bases (phosphorus) contributions to the history of the,by A. W.Hofmann 289 Band r im on t’s protosulphide of carbon by Lyon Playfair 248. B ell Jacob obituary notice of 167. Berries (Persian) on the colouring mat- ters of by Professor Bolley 327. Bibromosuccinate of potassinum 104. -of silver 104. -of sodium 104. Bichlorethylene chlorosulphide of 40. Biniodacetate of calcium 2. -of ethyl 5. -of lead 3. -of silver 4. Biniodacetamide 6.Biniodide of trimethylstibine action of zinc-methyl on 119. Binitroxide of amylene 46 180. Bismuth organic-compounds of 187,204. Bistriethide formation of 187. Biwlphide of carbon action of upon amylamine 60. -of carbon in coal-gas 85. Bisulphide of chlorine its action upon ethylene 36. Bisulphochloride of arqlene action o nitric acid on 45. -of ethylene 37 134. Bloxam C. L. on the application of eiectroljsis to the detection of poison- ous metals in mixtures containing organic matters 12. -on the crystsllised hydrates of baryta and strontia 48. _I___on the electrolytic test for arsenic and on the presence of that metal in certain re-agents 338. Bolley Professor on the colouring matters of Persian berries and on cer- tain general relations of yellow vege- table dyes 327.on the crystdline form of metallic chromium 333. on the discrepancies in the state- ments of Pelouze and Mohr respect- ing the solubility of gallotannic acid ether 325. -on a hitherto unobserved source of paraffin 329. Brittle metals crystalline forms of 334. Buckeisen F. and J. A. Wsnklyn ac- tion of sodium upon iodide of methyl mixed with ether 140. Buckton G. B. on the stibethyls and stibmethyls 115. Bunsen and Kirchhoff on chemical analysis by spectrum observations 270. C. Cacodyl 214. Cadmium and copper separation of 78. -organo-metallic compound of 199. Calcium acetoxybenzamate of 211. -biniodacetate of 2. Cane-sugar estimation of by circular polarisation 266.Carbon behaviour of triethylphosphine with disulphide of 304. -on Raudrimont’s protosulphide of by Lyon Playfair 248. -action of bisulphide of upon amy- lamine 60. -bisulphide of in coal gas 84. Carbonates of alumina ferric oxide andchromic oxide by James Bar-ratt 90. -of copper on the basic by F. Field Carbonic acid gas apparatus for general fractional distillation in 121. -acid action of electric discharge on 361, -oxide actioii of electric discharge on 362. INDEX. 376 Chemical analysis by spectrum observa- tions by Professors Kirchhoff and Bunsen 270. Chemical Society anniversary meeting of (March 30 1860) 165. -Society balance-sheet of (1860), 171. -Society proceedings at its meetings, 92 165 369.Chloride of ethyl on its action upon ammonia by C. E. G r o v e s 331. -of lime spontarieous decomposition of 84. -of tetrethylstihine 119. Chlorine its action on the sulphides of ethyl and their derivatives 45. -bisulphide of its action upon ethy- line 36. Chloroplatinocyauide of potassium 112. Chlorosulphide of bichlorethylene 40. __. of quadrochloramyl 44. -of terchloramylene 44. Chromic oxide carbonate of 90. Chromium on the crystalline form of me-tallic by Professor Bolley 333. Chrysorb amnin 3 27. Circular polarisation on by J. H. G 1a d-stone 2.54. -polarisation as applied to chemical inquiries 2 6 6, -polarisation its application to the determination of what is going forward in a solution 268.-polarisation its application to the estimation of organic products 266. -polarisation its application to the examination of isomeric substances 269 -polarisation influence of state of aggregation on 259. -polarisation influence of chemical combination or substitution on 262. -polarisation influence of magnetism or electricity on 260. -polarisation influence of solution on 261. -polarisation influence of tempera- ture on 260. -polarisation table of substances which exhibit 256. -polarisation and crystalline form relation between 265. Coal-gas bisulphide of carbon in 85. Cobalt-yellow on a new lead-salt corre- sponding to by S. 11. Hayes 333. Colouriqg matters of Persian berries on the and on certain general relations of yellow vegetable dyes by Prof.Bolley 327. Combination (chemical) or substitution its influence on circular polarisation 263. 2ompound radicle definition of 24%. 2ontributions to the history of the phos- phorus bases by A. W. Hofmann 289. 7rystalline form of metallic chromium 334. -forms of metals 334. -form and power of circular pularisa- tion relation between 265. 2yanates behaviour of triethylphosphine, with 322. 2yanate of ethyl its deportment with ethxlate of sodium 70. ;yanogen action of electric discharge on 361. I). Decomposition (spontaneous) of chloride of lime 84. Deutoxide of nitrogen action of electric discharge on 361. Dibromide of ethylene 65.Dichloride of platinum and oxide of tri-ethyl-phosphine, Di-iodide of methylene 63. Distillation fractional in carbonic acid gas apparatus for 121. Disulphide of carbon behaviour of tri-ethylphosphine with Ductile metals crystalline forms of 334. Duppa B. F. and W. H. Perkin on the action of pentachloride of phos-phorus on tartaric acid 9. and W. H. Perkin on bibromo- succinic acid and the artificial produc- tion of tartaric acid 102. and W. H. Perkin on biniodace- tic acid 1. Dyes (yellow vegetable) on certain general relations of by Professor Bolley 327. E. Electric discharge on tho action of on oxygen and other gases by T. An-drews and P. G. Tait 344. Electricity or Magnetism influence of on circular polarisation 260.Electrolysis detection of antimony by 20. -detection of arsenic by 14 338. on the application of to the detec- tion of poisonous metals in mixtures containing organic matters by C. L. Bloxam 12. Ether action of sodium upon iodide of methyl mixed with by J. A. W anklyn and F. Buckeisen 140. -solubility of gallotannic acid in 325. Ethyl acetoxybenzamate of 241. -on the action of chloride of on am-mania by C. E. Groves 331. 376 INDEX Ethyl biniodacetate of 5. -cyanate of its behaviour with tri-ethylp hosp hine 32 2. -deportment of cyanate of with ethy late of sodium 70. Ethyl iodide of 69. -sulphides of and their derivatives action of chlorine on 45. -and ethylene behaviour of triethyl-phosphine with the sulphocyanates of 318.Ethylate of sodium deportment of cyanate of ethyl with 70. Ethylene action of bisulphide of chlorine upon 36. bisiilphochloride of 37 134. -dibromide of 67. -monobrominated metamorphosis of, 68. Ethylene-hexethyl-diphosphonium,320. Experimental illustration of the composi- tion of ammonia in lectures by A. W. Hofmann 77. F. Ferric oxide carbonate of 91. Flames temperatures of 273. Formuke typical use of 246. Foster G C. on acetoxybenzamic acid an isomer of hippuric acid 235. Frankland E. on the composition of air from Mont-Blanc 22. -on organo-metallic bodies 177. G. Gas (coal) bisulphide of carbon in 85. Gases on the action of the electric dis- charge on oxygen and other by T.A n-drews and P. G. Tait Glad stone J. H. on circular polilrisa- tion 254. alucinum-ethyl 181 194. Glycerin on by A. W. Hofmann 70. Glycocol formulae of 247. Gold loss of in assayi’ng from volatilisa- tion 98. -loss of in parting operations from its solubility in nitric acid 99. -refining of when alloyed with tin or antimony so as to render it fit for the purposes of coinage by R. War-ington 31. Groves C. E. note on the action of chloride of ethyl in ammonia 331. Gun-cotton spontmeous decomposition of 76. Guthrie F. on some derivatives from the olefines 35 129. Gutta-percha remarks on its changes un-der tropical influences by A. W. Hof-mann 87. H. Hadow E. A. on the composition of platinidcyanides 106.Hayes S. D. on a new lead-salt cor- responding to cobalt-yellow 335. Hofmann A. W. contributions to the history of the phosphorus-bases 289. __.-miscellaneous observations 51. H ow a r d D. contribution towards the history of cinnamic acid 135. Hydrates on the crystallised of baryta and strontia by C. L. Bloxam 48. Hydrogen action of electric discharge on 361. I. Idiotypes and isotypes definition of 35. Inflammability of ammonia how to ex. hibit 78. Isetin on by A. W. Hofmann 76. Iodide of ethyl 69. -of methyl action of sodium upon, mixed with ether; by J. A. Wanklyn and F. Buckeisen 140. -of zinc and oxide of triethylphos- phine, Isomeric substances examination of by circular polarisation 269.K Kirchhoff and Bunsen on chemical analysis by spectrum observations 270. L. Lead acetoxybenzamate of 241. -biniodaeetate of 3. -organo-compounds of their for-mation 187 189. -properties 205. -salt of chloromaleic acid 11. -on a new lead-salt corres-pending to cobalt-yellow by S. D. Hayes 335. Lime chloride of its spontaneous de- composition 84. Lithium spectrum produced by 276. L o ng C. E. on crystallised sodium and potassium 122. M. Ylagnesium-ethyl and magnesium-methyl 180 193. dagnetism or electricity influence of on circular polarisation 260. INDEX. 377 Makins G H. on certain sources of loss of precions metal in some opera- tions of assaying 97. Mercaptan behaviour of triethylphos-phine with 302.Mercury organo-compounds of; their formation 183 185. -properties 207. Metals crystalline forms of 334. -discovery of a new alkali-metal by Kirch hoff and Bunsenas method of analysis by spectrum observation 287. -on certain sources of loss of precious metal in some operations of assaying ; by a. H. Makins 97. Xethyl iodide of action of sodium upon mixed with ether by J. A. Wan kl yn and F. Buckeisen 140. Methylated phosphorus-ureas of the ethyl and phenjl series 324. Miscellaneous obsewitions by A. W. Hofmann 51. Methylene di-iodide of 65. Mohr and Pelouze on the discre- pancies in their statements respecting the solubility of gallotannic acid in ether by Professor Bolley 325. Monobrominated ethylene metamor-phosis of 68.Yont Blanc on the composition of air from by E. Frankland 22. Morland J. on an ammonio-chrome-compound 248. Morley Robert Reginald Ingham obituary notice of 168. N. Nitrogen action of electric discharge on 361. -action of electric discharge onpro- toxide and deutoxide of 361. -behaviour of triethylphosphine with sulphide of 302. Nitrophenylene-diamine action of ni-trous acid on 51. Nitroxinaphthalin 132. Nitroxine its action upon amylene 130. Obituary notice of Jacob Bell 167. -Robert Reginald Ingram Morley 169. -George Wilson 162. Observations miscellaneous ; by A. W. Hofmann 51. Olefines on some derivatives from the by F. Guthrie 35,129. Organic compounds their constitution 231.-matters on the application of electrolysis to the detection of poison- ous metals in mixtures containing, by 0.L. Rloxam 12. Organic products quantitative estimation of by circular polarisation 266. Organo-metallic bodies on by E. Frankland 177. -their constitution and theoretical importance 227. 7 their differeni stages of stability, 228. -their formation by the action of the respective metals alloyed with potassium or sodium upon the iodides of the alcohol-radicals 185. -their formation by the action of the zinc-componnds of the organic radicals upon the halord compounds either of the metals themselves or of their organic-derivatives 187. -their formation by the displace- ment of a metal in an organo-metallic compound by another and more posi- tive metal 190.-their formation by union of the organic radical in stntu nascmti with the metal 178. -properties of 191 Organo-compounds of antimony their formation 186 189. -their properties 209. -of arsenic their formation 185 190. -their properties 213. -of bismuth their formation 181. -their properties 204. ___. of cadmium 199. -of lead their formation 187 189. -their properties 205. -of magnesiiim :their formation 180. -their properties 193. -of mercury their formation 183 188. -their properties 207. -of tellurium their formation 187. -their properties 225. -of tin their formation 181. -their properties 199. -of zinc their formation 178. -their properties 194.Oxychloride of triethylphosphine 299. Ozone not condensed at common $res-sures by the cold produced by a mix- ture of cold carbonic acid and ether 360. -on the volumetric relations of by T. dndrews and P. G. Tait 344. Oxide of tetrethylstibine 119. _I of triethylphosphine 293. 378 INDEX. Oxide of triethylphosphine and iodide of zinc 296. -of triethylphosphine and dichloride of platinum 298. -of triethylphosphine not reduced by sodium 303. Oxygen and other gases on the action of the electric discharge on by ‘T. Andrews and P. G. Tait 344. Oxygen statement that the whole of a volume of dry oxygen gas can be con- verted into ozone by the passage of electric sparks erroneous 359. P. Paraffin on a hitherto unobserved source of by Professor Bolley 329.Parting operations loss of gold in from solubility in nitric acid 99. Pel ouz e and A2 oh r . on the discrepan- cies in their statements respecting the solubility of gallotannic acid in by Professor Bolley 325. Pentachloride of phosphorus action of on tartaric acid by W. H. Perkin nnd B. F. Duppa 9. Perkin W. H. and B. F. Duppa. Action of pentachloride of phosphorus on tartaric acid 9. -and B. F. Duppa on bibro- mosuccinic acid and the artificial pro- duction of tartaric acid 102. -and B. F. Duppa 011 bini-odacetic acid 1. Persian berries on the colouring mat- ters of by Professor Rolley 327 Phenyl behaviour of the arsines and stibines with sulphocyanate of 321. -cyanate of its behaviour with triethylphosphine 322.-sulphocyanate of its action upon triet hylph osphine 309. Phenyl-series methylated phosphorus-urea of 324. Phosphore tted hydrogen not acted upon by disulphide of carbon 309. Phosphorus,. pentachloride of action of on tartaric acid by W. H. Perkin and 13. F. Duppa 9. Phosphorus-bases contributions to the history of the by A. W. Hofmann 289. Phosphorus-ureas methylated 324. Platinidcyanides on the composition of by E. A. Hadow 106. Platinum dichloride of and oxide of triethylphosphine 298. Playfair Lyon on Baudrimont’s protosulphide of carbon 248. Plumb-sesquiethide formation of 187. Poisonous metals on the application of electrolysis to the detection of in mixtures containing organic matters by C.L. Bloxam 12. Polarisation circular. (See Circular po-larisation.) Potassiuni acetoxybenzamate of 239. Potassium bibromosuccinate of 104. -chloroplatinocyanide of 112. -on crystallised sodium and potas- sium by C. E. Long 122. -spectrum produced by 278. Potassium-ethyl formation of 190. -properties 192. Potassium-salt of chloromaleic acid 10. Proceedings of the meetings of the Chemical Society 92 165 368 Protosulphide of carbon on Bau dri-mont’s by Lyon Playfair 248. Protoxide of nitrogen action of electric discharge on 361. Q- Quadrochloramyl chlorosulphide of 44. Queretin 327. Quercitrin 327. R. Radicle compound definition of 246. Re-agents on the presence of arsenic in certain by C.1,. Rloxam 338. Refining of gold when alloyed with tin or antimony so as to render it fit for the purposes of coinage by R. Warington 31. Report ot the President and Council (1860) 165. Rhamnetin 327. Roscoe H. E. on the composition of the aqueous acids of constant boiling point 146. Rotatory powers (optical) table of 258. s. Silver-salt of chloromaleic acid 11. Silver bibromosuccinate of 104. -biniodacetate of 4. Sodium acetoxybenzamate of 236. action of upon iodide of methy mixed with ether by J. A. Wankiyn and F. Buckeisen 140. -bitwomneuccinate of 104. -depohment of cyanate of eth with ethylate of 70. -on crystallized sodium and potas- sium by C. E. Long 122. -spectrum produced by 275. 3odium-ethyl formation of 191.-properties 193. Solar atmosphere chemical analysis of 287. INDEX Solutions application of circular pola- risation to the determination of what is going forward in 268. Solution influence of on circular polar- isation 261. Spectrum of incandescent gas mode of reversing 237. Spectrum produced by barium 824. -by calcium 281. -by lithium 276. -by potassium 278. -by sodium 275. Spectrum-analysis discovery of a new alkali-mstal by 287. Spectrum observations on chemical ana-lysis by by Professor Kirchhoff and Bunsen 270. Stannic organo-compounds their for-mation 182. -their properties 200. Stannous ethide and methide 182. -organo-compounds:their formation 182. -their properties 200.Stibethyls and Stibmethyls on the by a. B. Buckton 115. Stibines and arsines behaviour of with the sulphocyanates of phenyl and allyl 321. -not acted upon by disulphide of carbon 309. Strontia on the crystallised hydrates of baryta and by C. L. Bloxam 48. Strontium spectrum produced by 279. Snbstitution or chemica1,combination its influenee on circular polarisation 262. Sugar estimation of by circular polari- sation 266. SuIphide of nitrogen behaviour of tri-ethylphosphine with 302. -of terchlorethyl 41. -of triethylphosphine reduced by sodium 303. Sulphides of ethyl and their derivatives action of chloride on the 45. Sulphocyanate of allyl its action on triethylphosphine 315. Sulphocyanates of ethyl and ethylene behaviour of triethylphosphine with 318.Sulphocyanate of phenyl its action upon triethylphosphine 309. Sulphocyanates of phenyl and allyl be- haviour of the arsines and stibines with 321. Sulphocyanate of triethylphosphoniuni its deportment under the influence of heat 321. Sulphur-compounds behaviour of tri-ethylphosphine with 300. 3ulphuretted hydrogen behaviour of triethylphosphine with 301. T. l’ait P. G and T. Andrews on the volumetric relations of ozone and the action of the electric discharge on oxygen and other gases 344. Tellurium organo-compounds of ;their formation 187. -their properties 225. Temperature influence of on circular polarisation 260. Temperatures of flames 273. Terchloramylene chlorosulphide of 44.Terchlorethyl sulphide of 41. Tetrethylstibine chloride of 119. -oxide of 119. -salts of 119. Tin organo-compounds of their foma-tion 181. -their properties 199. Triethylphosphine action of sulpho-cyanate of allyl on 315. -action of sulphocyanate of phenyl upon 309. -its behaviour with cyanates 322. -its behaviour with disulphide of carbon 304. -its behaviour with mercaptan 302. -its behaviour with sulphide of nitrogen 302. -its behaviour with sulphur-com-pounds 300. -its behaviour with the sulpho-cyanates of ethyl and ethylene 318. -its behaviour with sulphuretted hydrogen 301. -oxide of 293. -oxide of and iodide of zinc 296. -oxide of and dichloride of platinum 298. -oxychloride of 299.-preparation of 290 reduced by sodium from the sul-phide bbt not from the oxide 303. Triethylphosphonium sulphocyanate of, its deportment under the inffuence of heat 321. Trime thylphosphine 323. Trimethystibine action of zinc-methyl on biniodide of 119. Typical formuls use of 246. v. Vegetable dyes on certain general rela- tions of yellow by Professor Bolley 327. 880 INDEX. Yolumetric changes which occur when oxygen contracted by the electric dis-charge is brought In contact with other bodies 352. Volumetric relations of ozone on the by T. Andrews and P. (3. Tai t 344. w. Wanklyn T. A. on zinc-methyl 124. -and F. Bnckeisen action of sodium upon iodide of methyl mixed. with ether 140.Werington B. on refining gold when alloyed with tin or antimony so as to render it fit for the purposes of coin-age 31. Water (saline) of Christian Malford near Chippenham analysis of by A. W. Hofmann 80. Wilson George obituary notice of 369. ;IT* Xanthorhamnin 327. Y. YelIow vegetable dyes on certain general relations of by Professor Bolley 327. Z. Zinc iodide of and oxide of triethyl-phosphine 296. -organo-compounds of their pm perties and reactions 194. Zinc-amyl formation of 180. Zinc-ethyl formation of 118. Zinc methyl action of on biniodide of trimethylstibine 119. -on by J. A. Wanklyn 124. -formation of 180. LONDON PRINTED BY HARRISON AND SONS ST. MARTIN’SLASE W.C.

ISSN:1743-6893    

DOI:10.1039/QJ8611300373

出版商:RSC    

年代:1861

数据来源: RSC