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AUTHOR INDEXINDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

ANALYTICAL EDITION

VOLUME 13-1941

A gru bs, M . S., A y e r s , G . W ., J r ., a nd Sc h in d l e r , H a n s . O rganic H alogen C om pou nds in M ineral Oils. D etection , D eterm ination ,and Iden tifica tion .................................................................................................. 69

See also Bell, R . T .A l b e r , H. K . S ystem atic Q ualitative O rganic M icroana lysis. Im ­

proved A pparatus for M icropreparative W o r k .......................................... 650See also B a tt, W . G ., and R oy er, G . L.

A l d r e d , J . W . H. Sam pling and Analysis o f P h osp h oru s........................... 390A l f in , R o s ly n . See Zahnd, H ugo. #A l ic in o , J. F . M icroana lytica l D eterm ination o f Sulfur. M odified

B om b M e th o d ......................................................................................................... 500A l u is e , V . A . M icrodeterm in ation o f M olecu lar W eights o f D ark -

C olored O rganic M aterials. C ryoscop ic M e th o d ...................... 365A l y e a , H . N . D eterm ination o f O xygen in T a n k H y d rog en 104A m b l e r , P h y l l is , a nd G rig gb , M . A . D eterm ination o f M etals in

Som e Pectinates. C om parison o f P h otom etric and SpectrographioM eth od s ..................................................................................................................... 102

A m e r ic a n A sso c iatio n of T e x t il e C h e m ist s an d C o l o r ist s . F ast­ness to A tm ospheric G ases o f D yes on C ellu lose A cetate R a y o n . . . 163

A n d e r 80N, C . W . D eterm ination o f Z inc by P recipitation as ZinoA nthranilate. G ravim etric Sem im icrom eth od ....................................... 367

A n d r e w s , J . C ., and W e b b , B . D . O ptical A ctiv ity o f Q uinine andSom e o f Its Salts in M ixtures o f W ater and E th y l A lco h o l................. 232

A r a b ia n , K . G . See F ord , T . F.A r c h ib a l d , F . M ., a nd B a l d e s c h w ie l e r , E . L . Analysis o f Petroleum

O il-S o lu b le Sulfonic A cid S oap s .................. 608A r n o l d , A a r o n , Sc h r e f f l e r , C . B ., a n d L ip s iu s , S. T . M icrodeter­

m ination o f N icotin ic A cid b y Chem ical M eth od s ................................ 62A r t h u r , P a u l , a nd N ic k o llb , C . L . C on ven ien t D istilling C olum n

H e a d ............................................................................................................................ 356A s h l e y , S. E . Q. Spectroph otom etric M eth od s in M od ern A n alytical

C hem istry (C orrection )...................................................................................... 43A bsaf , A . G . Sec B alsbaugh, J. C .A y e r s , G . W . See Schindler, H ans.A y e r s , G . W ., J r . See Agruss, M . S.

BB a ie r , C . H . See D unn, E . J., Jr.B a il e y , A . J . 60-P late L ow -H old u p L a b ora tory F raction atin g

C olu m n .......................................................................................................................... 487B a il e y . C . R . N ew Instrum ent for R h eologica l Studies o f Plastic

Substances................................................................................................................... 173B a il e y , G . C . See W agner, G . H . , .B a il e y , Jo h n , a n d B e e b e , C . K . D eterm ination o f C itral b y M eans

o f P h otoelectric C o lorim eter............................................................................... 834B a l c h , R . T . R apid D eterm ination o f Starch (R o o t ) w ith Sodium

H y p och lo rite ........................................................................ 246a nd P h il l ip s , J. K . D eterm ination o f Starch b y A . O A . C . M a lt-

D iastasc M ethod . E ffect o f Pretreatm ent o f S am ples.......................... 815B a ld e s c h w ie le r , E . L . See A rch iba ld , F . M ., and M cA rd le , E . II. B a ld w in , W . H ., a n d Lanham , W . B ., J r . C h em istry o f M enhaden

Oil. C om pon en t F atty A cid s ........................................................................... 615B a l l a r d , A . E ., and T h o r n t o n , C . D . W . P h otom etric M eth od for

E stim ation o f M in ute A m oun ts o f M ercu ry ............................................ 893B a l l e n t in e , R o b e r t . D eterm ination o f A scorb ic A cid in C itrus

Fruit Ju ices............................................. 89B a l s b a u g h , J. C ., an d A ssaf , A . G . M ineral O il D eterioration

S ystem ; *. • * 515B a m b a c h , K a r l , an d C h o l a k , J a c o b . M icroe lectro ly tic D eposition

o f Lead from Biological M ateria l..................................................................... 504Sec also C holak , J acob . , .

B a r b e r , H . H. M icroseparation o f C alcium N itrate from StrontiumN itrate b y M on obu ty l Ether o f E thylene G ly c o l ................................. 572

B a t t , W . G ., an d A l b e r , H . K . System atic Q ualitative O rganic M icroanalysis. C om parative S tu dy o f Procedures o f M icroex­tra ction ................................ ,*,•••«........ ...............................................................

B a ty , M a r o a r e t . See G aebler, O. H .B e a l e , R . S ., H u tc h ison , A . W ., a nd C h a n d l e e , G . C . Perm anga­

nate T itra tion o f T hallous S a lts .......................................................... 240B e c k e l , A . C ., and E a r l e , F . R . S tudy o f M oisture in S o y b e a n s .. . 40B e c k e r , H . C .. an d F.n g l is , D . T . D eterm ination o f L evu lose in

Presence o f D extrose and Sucrose. F erricyanide M e th o d ................. 15B e e b e . C . K . See B ailey, John . .B e l l , R . T ., an d A gru bs , M . S. A n alytical Procedure for M ixtu res o f

O rganic Sulfur C om p ou n d s........................................................ 297B e n d e r , P . J. See D ietrich, H . G .B e n e d e t t i - P i c h le r , A . A . See L lacer, A . J.B e n n e , E . J. See Petering, I i . G . .B e n s o n , S. W . M icrom ethod for Identification o f V olatile L iquids.

V apor Pressures o f C yclopen tan e and Pentenea..................................... 502B e r l , E . V iscosity D eterm ination o f C ellu lose................. 322B e r r y , J. K . Therm oelectric E ffects in P h otom etry ....................... 396B i e f e ld , L . P . See L igett, W . B . . .B if f e n , F. M . S team -D istillation o f Sm all Q uantities o f V olatile Oils

Lighter T h an W a te r .................................................. • 422B ik e r m a n , J . J . M icrom ethod o f M easuring C on ta ct A n g les ................. 443B in d e r , J. L. See K am m erm eyer, K arl.B ird , O. D . See E m m ett, A . D .B l a c e t , F . E . See B laedel, W . J.

B l a c k , A r c h i e . See Coy, N. H.B l a c k i e , W . J. New Color Reactions for Cannabis saliva Resin 96B l a e d e l , W. J., a n d B l a c e t , F. E. Colorimetric Determination of

Formaldehyde in Presence of Other Aldehydes................................... 449B l i s s , C. I. Biometry in Service of Biological Assay.............................. 84B o e t t n e r , E. A. Spectrochemical Analysis of Alkali Products............. 861B o y l e , A. J. See Willard, H. II.B r a d f o r d , L. H., a n d K i r k , P. L. Microdetermination o f Electro­

lytic Copper by Cerimetric M eth od . .................................. 64B r a n t , J. II., a n d S ie v e r b , D. C. Scmimicro- and Micro-Kjeldahl

Steam-Distillation Unit.............. ............................................................... 133B r a u n s , F. E. Improved Electrodialyzer................................................... 259B r i g n a l l , T . W. Determination of Menthol in Oil of Pepperm int.. . 166B r i m h a l l , B e r n a d i n e . See Hixon, R. M.B r o g d e n , C. E. American Tobacco Company Research Laboratory 664B r o o m e , F. K., a n d S a n d s t r o m , W . M . Reducing Properties of l-

Sorbosc............................................................................................................. 234B r o w n , R. A. See Emmett, A. D . >B r y a n t , E. F. Use of Thorium Nitrate to Distinguish between

Pectin and Certain Gum s.......................................................................... 103B u r k e , W . M. Boron Determination in Volatile Organic Compounds

Using Parr Oxygen Bom b.........................;•••*....................................... 50B u r r , H K., a n d S ta m m , A. J. Magnetic Stirrer for Use in Cup

Type of Moisture-Transfusion Apparatus ............................... 655B u s h , M . T . Laboratory Condenser............................................................. 592

C a d b u r y , W . E ., J r . See Meldrum, W *B .C a la m a r i , J. A. Rapid Detection of Chromium in Stainless Steels,

Other High-Chromium Alloys, and Plating. ................................... 19C a l e y , E. R . Volumetric Flasks for Microamilysis................................. 204C a l l a n , T. P., a n d T o e n n i e b , G. Determination of Sulfur in Organic

Compounds. Oxidation of Sulfur of Cystine and Methionine, Com­bination of Parr Oxygen Bornb and Acidimetric Benzidine Method, and Determination of Small Amounts of Sulfur Compound Presentas Contaminant in Organic Material .......................................... 450

C a n n o n , M. R., a n d F e n s k e , M . R. Viscosity Measurement 299See also Fenske, M.^R.

C a r n e y , A. S. See Lincoln, R. M.C a r t l e d g e , G. H., a n d N i c h o l s , P. M . Determination o f Cobalt

as Trioxalatorobaltiate................................................................................ 20C e n t e r , E. J., See Willard, H. H.C h a n d l e e , G. C. See Beale, R. S.C h e l d e l i n , V. H ., a n d C h r i s t e n s e n , B. E . Laboratory-Scale Flow

Regulator........................................................................................................ 805C h o l a k . J a c o b , a n d B a m b a c h . K a r l . Mierodetermination of Lead in

Biological Material. Polarographic Method....................................... 583See also Bambach, Karl.

C h r i s t e n s e n . B. E., F r ie d m a n , L e o , a n d 8AT9, Y o s h i o . Studies of Methoxyl Mierodetermination. Modification of Apparatus andPreparation of Hydriodic Acid................................................................. 276

P e n n i n g t o n , L l o y d , a n d D im ic k , P. K. Determination of H y­droxyl Content of Organic Compounds. Acetyl Chloride as Re­agent........................................................ . ...........#. ........................................ 821

a n d W o n o , R o b e r t . Wet-Combustion Micromethod for Deter­mination of Carbon and Hydrogen. Iodic Acid as Oxidant forW et Combustion............................................................. 444

See also Cheldelin, V. H.C j a p e t t a , F. G. See Tomlinson, H. M .C l a h a c g h , W. S. See Wichers, Edward.C l a r d y , F. P ., M a u p in , H. R., a n d G ib b s , R . S. Determination

of Silicon in Monel Metal, Copper-Silicon Alloys, and SimilarNonferrous Alloys Containing Silicon. .............................................. 88

C l a r k , E. P. Signer Method for Determining Molecular W eights.. 820C l a r k , G. L., a n d R u g g , F. M. Measuring Oxidation of Vegetable

Oil.......................................................................................................... 243C l e l a n d , J. E., a n d F e t z e r , W. R. Determination o f Moisture in

Sugar Products. Use of Filter-Cel for Corn Sirup............................. 858-C o h e n , S t u a r t , a n d R u c h h o f t , C. C. Sulfamic Acid Modification of

Winkler Method for Dissolved O xygen... ............................. 622C o l e m a n , S. A., a n d S m ith . G. B L. Precipitation of Zinc Sulfide

from Solution of Ammonium Citrate and Citric A cid .......... 377C o l e s , II. W ., a n d T o u r n a y , W. E. Laboratory Water-Bath for

Cooking, Mashing, and Fermentation Studies..................................... 849C o n n e r , R. T ., a n d S t r a u b , G. J. Combined Determination of

Riboflavin and Thiamin in Food Products ........................... 385Determination of Thiamin by Thiochrome Reaction............................ 380

C o n r a d , C. M. Role of Velocity Gradient in Determining Cupram-monium Fluidity of Cellulose : • • •......................................... 520

C o o k , J. W . Rapid Method for Determination of Manganese inFeeds............................................................................................................... 48

C o o p e r , S. S. Mixed Indicator Bromocresol Green-M ethyl Red forCarbonates in W ater.................................................................................... 466

C o w l i n o , H a l e , a n d M i l l e r , E. J. Determination of Small Amountsof Zinc in Plant Materials. Photometric Dithizone M ethod .. . . 145

C o y , N. H., S a s s a m a n , H. L., a n d B l a c k , A r c h i e . Spectrophoto­metric and Biological Assay of Vitamin A in Oils............................. 74

C r a w f o r d , T. C. See Van Valkenburgh, H. B.C r o s s l e y , R. H. See Palmer, II. F.C r o w e , M . O’ L. Micromethod of Chromatographic Analysis 845C r o w e l l , W . R ., L u k e , W . W ., a n d M a b t in , T . G. Determination of

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926 I N D U S T R I A L A N D E N G I N E E R I N G C H E M I S T R Y Vol. 13, No. 12

Iron by Zimmerman-Reinhardt Method. Effects of Temperatureand Determination of Blank............................................... 94

C u m m in g s , It. W. See lteed, J. F.C o r t i s , J. A. Quantitative Determination and Separation of Copper

with Benzotriazole.......................................................................................... 349C u t t e r , H . B., a n d T a r a s , M i c h a e l . Method for Identification of

Nitriles............................................................................................................... 830

D a r r i n , M a r c . Chromate# Corrosion Inhibitors in Bimetallic Sys­tems Compared by Scoring M ethod Based on Visual Observations 755

D a v e n p o r t , J. E. See Evans, R. N.D e a n , E. W . See Ruh, E. L.D e G r a y , R. J., a n d D e M o i s e , A. W. Segregation of High- and

Low-Titer Fatty Acids............................................................................... 22D e h n , W . M. See Quensc, J. A.D e m a r e b t , B e a u m o n t . Photoelectric Vitamin A Photom eter 374D e M o i s e , A. W. See De Gray, R. J.D e V r ie s , T h o s . , a n d I v e t t , R . W . Polarographic Study of Aliphatic

Nitro Compounds......................................................................................... 339D e W i t t , T h o m a s . See Emmett, P. H.D i e t r i c h . H. G., a n d B e n d e r , P. J. Tungsten-Nickel and Tung-

stcn-Silver Electrode Systems in Neutralizations............................... 105D im ic k , P. K . See Christensen, B. E.D im l e k , R. J. See Moore, Stanford.D o t y , D . M . Methods for Estimation of Some Amino Acids in Corn

Grain................................................................................................................ 169D u k e , F. R. See Smith, G. F.D unn, E. J., Jr., a n d B a i e r , C. H. Applicator for Preparation of

Uniform Paint Films.......................................................................... 427D u t c h e b , R . A. New Science Building at Pennsylvania State

College............................................................................................................. 512

E a r l e , A n n . See Strong, F. M.E a r l e , F. R. See Bcckel, A. C.E b r e y . G. O. Methods for Clarifying Oxidized or Used Mineral

Oils and Determining Sludge.................................................................... 549Eby, L. T . See Towne, R. S.E d l u n d , K. R . See Fuchs, G. II., von.E d w a r d s , J. E. Note on Determination of Silica in Calcined Alumina 70 E l d r e d o e , K. R. See Matteson, Robert.E l l e d o e , B. E. See Griggs, M . A.E l l i o t t , G. A. See Potn, E. J.E l v e h je m , C. A . See Waisman, H. A.E l v i n o , P. J.? a n d M c E l u o y , W. R. Removal of Nitrogen Oxides

in Semimicrodeter mi nation of Carbon and H ydrogen...................... 660E l y , R a y . See M oore, L. A.E m b r e e , N. D . Physicochemical Assay of Vitamin A ............................. 144E m m e t t , A . D . , B i r d , O. D „ B r o w 'n , R . A ., P e a c o c k , G a i l , a n d

V a n d e n b e l t , J. M . Determination of Vitamin Bj (Ribofiavin). Comparison of Bioassay, Microbiological, and FluorometricM ethods.......................................................................................................... 219

E m m e t t , P. II., a n d D e W i t t , T h o m a s . Determination of Surface Areas. Pigments, Carbon Blacks, Cement, and MiscellaneousFinely Divided or Porous Materials....................................................... 28

E n o l i s , D . T . See Becker, H. C.E v a n s , J. W ., a n d F e t z e k , W . R. Determination of Moisture in

Sugar Products. Filter Paper Method for Corn Sirup.................... 855E v a n s , R. N., D a v e n p o r t , J. E., a n d R e v u k a b , A . J. Chemical

Factors in Determination of Water in Insulating Oil. NewElectrical M ethod........................................................................................ 589

E v e r s o l e , W . G. See Wagner, G. H,

F a i r c h i l d , J. G. Basic Sulfates of Iron and Aluminum in AnalyticalSeparations.................................................... 83

F a r l e y , F. F., a n d I I i x o n , R. M . Reducing Power of Starches andDextrins............................................................................................... 616

F e a g a n , R. A., J r . See Patton, E. L.F e e n e y , R. E. See Strong, F. M.F e n b k e , M. R ., S t e v e n s o n , C. E., R u s k , R. A., L a w s o n , N. D.,

C a n n o n , M . R ., a n d K o c i i , E. F. Oxidation of Lubricating Oils.Apparatus and Analytical M ethods........................................................ 51

See also Cannon, M . R.F e t z e r , W . R . See Cleland, J. E ., and Evans, J. W.F i l b e r t , B. M . See Savelli, J. J.F in n , A. N. See Wichers, Edward.F l a g g , J. F ., a n d W i i o , E. O. Tracer Isotopes in Analytical Chem­

istry.................................................................................................................. 341F o r d , O. W . See Hughes, C. W .F o r d , T . F ., a n d A r a b i a n , K . G . R e c o v e r y o f A s p h a lts a n d L iq u id

Asphaltic Road Materials from Solution.............................................. 140F o s t e r , W. C. See McClendon, J. F.F r a n c e , W . D . See Milligan, W . E.F r a n c i s , A. W ., a n d H i l l , A. J. Bromination of Phenols by Means

of Bromide-Bromate Solution (Correspondence)................................ 357.F r a p s , G. S., a n d K e m m e r e r , A. R. Determination of Carotene and

Cryptoxanthin in Yellow C orn............................................................. S06F r a z i e r , C h a r l e s . See Von Mikusch, J. D. #F r e d ia n i , II. A ., a n d W a r r e n , W . B. Multiple Electrode System

for Potentiometric Titration Studies...................................................... 646. See also Waldbauer, Louis.F r e d r i c k , W , G. Estimation of Small Amounts of Antimony with

Rhodamine B ................................................................................................ 922F r e e m a n , R. D ., a n d P e t e r s o n , F. C. Proximate Analysis of

Heartwood and Sapwood of Some American Hardwoods................. 803F r e n c h , C. L. See Peters, C. A.F r e y , C. N. See Johnston, W . R.F r ie d m a n , L e o . See Christensen, B. E,F u c h s , G. H., v o n , W i l s o n , N. B., a n d E d l u n d , K . R . Evaluation

and Performance of Turbine Oils............................................................ 306F u g a s s i , P a u l , a n d R u d y , C. E ., J r . Electronic Relay (Correc­

tion )................................................................................................................. 139F u lt o n , C. C. Iodosulfate Microchemical Identification Tests for

Cinchona Alkaloids...................................................................................... S48

GG a e b l e r , O. II., and B a t y , M a r o a r e t . D etection and T itration o f

C hrom ate in B lood Iod ine M icrodeterm in ation s.................................... 442G a y n o r , J. W . See Lam b, G . G.G e n u n g , L . B ., a nd M a l l a t t , R . C. Analysis o f C ellulose D eriva ­

tives. # D eterm ination o f T ota l C om bined A cy l in CelluloseO rganic E sters........................................................................................................ 369

G e r b e r , A . B ., a nd M il e s , F. T . Analyses o f Sodium M eta-, P yro-,and O rthophosphates w ith Som e A n notations on M e th o d s 406

G e t t l e r , A . O. See Sproull, R . C.G ib b s , R . S. See C lardy, F . B .G il l a m , W . S. P h otom etric M eth od for M icrodetcrm ination of

M agnesium ............................. 499G o l d m a n , F . I I . H ydrofluosilicic A cid M eth od for D eterm ination o f

Q uartz......................................................................................................................... 739G o o d e n , E . L. P ow der C om pa ctor for A ir-P erm eation E xperim ents 483G o r e , R . C ., an d P a t b e r g , J. B . E stim ation of A liphatic C— II

C on ten t o f T oluene through Its In frared A b sorp tion ........................ 768G r a y , P . P ., a nd R o th c h il d , H a r o l d . D eterm ination o f M elibiase

A c t iv ity .................................. 902G r e e n , F . O. Sam ple Carrier for O rganic L iq u id s .................................... 911G r e e n , H e n r y . T a ck m eter, Instrum ent for A n alyzing and M easuring

T a ck . A p p lication to P rinting In k s .......................................................... 632G r ig g s , M . A ., J o h n s t in , R u th , an d E l l e d g e , B . E . M ineral

Analysis o f B iologica l M aterials. Use o f Lundegftrdh Spectro-graphic M e th o d ...................................................................................................... 99

See also A m bler, Phyllis.G u t h r ie , E . S. See Sharp, P . F.

HH a d e n , W . L ., J r ., a n d L u t t r o p p , E . S. M icroanalysis o f Gases.

C om bin ed T oep ler P u m p and M cL eod G age D esigned for M icro ­analysis w ith D ry R ea gen ts ............................................................................. 571

H a l l , S. A . See Joshel, L . M .H a l l e r , H . L . See Schechter, M . S.H a l l e t t , L . T . See R oy er, G . L.H a l v e r so n , J. 0 . , a nd Sm it h , F . H . E stim ation o f G ossyp ol in

C rude C ottonseed O il.......................................................................................... 46H an d , D . B . See Sharp, P. F . .H a n s o n , V . F. U ltraviolet Ph otom eter. Q uantita tive M easurem ent

of Sm all T races o f Solvent Vapors in A ir ................................................... 119H a r d e r , W . I. G raphite H eating B a th s ............................................................. 429H a r t , D a v id , an d M e y r o w it z , R o b e r t . R em ova l o f T h iocyan a te

in D etection o f H a lides......................................................................................... 237H a r v a l ik , Z a b o j . M icrocham ber for L ow T em peratu res....................... 581H a r v e y , C . E . See Hasler, M . F.H a s l e r , M . F ., a n d H a r v e y , C . E . Q uantitative S pectrochem ical

M eth od for Z in c D ie Casting A n a ly sis .................................................. 540H a t f ie l d , W . D ., a n d P h il l ip s , G . E . M odified P h otoelectric

P h otom eter for C olorim etric D eterm ination s in W ater and SewageL a boratories ............................................................................................................. 430

H a u r a n d , C . H . See N eal, R . H.H a y e s , W . G ., an d Jo n e s , E . W . D eterm ination o f Zircon iu m in

Steel. R apid C olorim etric M e th o d ............................................................ 603H ech tm a n , M o r r i s . See K ane, H . J.H e d r ic k , J. E . See M cM illen , J. II.H e g g ie , R o b e r t . See M ilas, N . A .H e is io , G . B ., a n d L e r n e r , A a ro n . M icrodetection o f C arbon

D iox ide and Sulfur D iox ide in M ixtures o f C arbonates and Sul­fites ............................................................................................................................... 843

H e n d e r s o n , L . M . See Schindler, Hans.H e n n e ssy , D . J. C hem ical M eth ods for D eterm ination o f V itam in

B i ..................................................................................................................................... 216H e r s c h l a g , V . E . P rocedure for V olum etric D eterm ination o f G old

b y M eans o f Potassium Iod id e and Arsenious A c id ......................... 561H i l l , A . J. See Francis, A . W .H in e , C . H. See K ozelka, F. L.H ir s c h . A . A . C ontinuous C alcium C arbonate Saturation Balance

In d ica tor .................................................................................................................... 811H ix o n , R . M ., an d B r im h a l l , B e r n a d in e . G elom eter for Starch

P astes............................ 193See also Farley , F. F .

H o lm e s , F . E . A pparatus for M icroextraction o f L ipoids from W etT issues ........................................................................................................................... 918

C ontrolling A pparatus to E lim inate W aste o f W ater in UsingO rdinary Filter P u m p ............................................................................................ 759

R ea ction T u be for D eterm ination o f 17 -K etoa teroids............................. 911Sim ple V acuum Still for Purification o f Single Substance or R e­

cov ery o f S ingle F ra ction .................................................................................. 61V olum etric T u bes for Sm all V o lu m es................................................................. 586

H o p p e r , T . II. See M ajors, K . R .H o r s w e l l , R . G ., and S il v e r m a n , L e s l ie . A m yl N itrite. M ethod

for Its Q uantitative D eterm ination and Som e O bservations onIts D ecom p osition ............................................................. 555

H u b b a r d , D . M . M icrodeterm in ation o f Arsenic in B io log ica l M ate­rial. P h otom etric M e th o d ................................................................................. 915

H u g h e s , C . W ., a n d F o r d , O. W . E ffect o f Tem perature o f A lcoh ol inD eterm ination o f Potasli in Fertilizers.......................................................... 233

H u tc h iso n , A . W . See Beale, R . S.

IIn o u y e , K a o r u , S u n d e r l in , R u ssel l , a nd K ir k , P . L . M icroscop y

o f A m in o A cids and T h eir C om pou nds. Silver S a lts ............................. 587I r v in e , V . C . See Tam ele, M . W .I v e t t , R . W . See D e Vries, Thos.

J e l l e y , E. E. Application of Grating Microspectrograph to Problemof Identifying Organic Compounds......................................................... 196

J o h n s , I. B ., a n d S e i f e r l e , E, J. Simplified MicrohydrogenationApparatus....................................................................................................... 841

J o h n s o n , C. R., a n d M i l l e r , H a r v e y . Useful Centrifuge Accessories 118 J o h n s t in , R u t h . See Griggs, M. A.J o h n s t o n , W . R ., a n d F r e y , C. N. Autoxidation Measurements on

Fatty Oils Using Barcroft-Warburg Apparatus................................. 479J o l l y , S. E. Preparing Gas Distributors Using Alundum Disks 478J o n e s , E. W . See Hayes, W . G.J o n e s , H. A. Effect of Soft Glass on Melting Point of R oten on e .. . . 819

December 15, 1941 A N A L Y T I C A L E D I T I O N 927

J o n e s , L. M. See Ivuypcr, A. C.J o n e s , W . E. See Palmer, H. F.J o n e s , W . H ., a n d S t a r r , C. E., J r . Determination o f Heat o f

Combustion of Gasolines............................................................................ 287J o r d a n , W . F. See Novotny, C. K.J o s h e l , L. M ., H a l l , S. A., a n d P a l k i n , S. Determination of Un­

saturation in Terpene Series...................... 447

KH a u l e r , H . L. D eterm ination o f Soluble Silica in W ater. P h oto ­

m etric M e th o d ........................................................................................................ 536K a li c h , F . V . See W iegand, C . J. W .K a l l m a n n , S il v e . Separation o f B ism uth from Lead w ith A m ­

m onium F orm ate ................................................................................................... 897a n d P r ib t e r a , F r a n k . R apid D eterm ination o f A n tim on y, T in ,

and B ism u th ............................................................................................................ 8K a m m e r m e y e r , K a r l , and B in d e r , J. L . P article Size D eterm ina­

tion b y Sedim entation ........................................................................................ 335K a m p f , L e o . Volum etric D eterm ination o f Iron and A lum inuni in

C em ent w ith 8-IIyd roxyq u in o lin e ........................................................... 72K a n e , H . J., P o m e r a n tz , C h a r l e s , a nd H e c iitm a n , M o r r is . M icro­

determ ination o f Cleanliness o f Feather and D ow n B eddingM ateria ls ...................................................................................................... 362

K a p u r , P . L .t and V e r m a , M . R . D eterm ination o f Iodate Ion inPresence o f C upric I o n .................................................... 338

K a v a n a o h , Fr e d e r ic k . N ew P h otoelectric F luorim eter and Som eA p plica tion s ............................................................................................................. 108

K em m erer , A . R . See Fraps, G . S.K e r l i n q e r , H e r b e r t . See Lingane, J. J.K e w is h , R . W . Im proved T h ixotrom eter................................................ 195K in o , C . G . C hem ical M ethods for D eterm ination o f V itam in C . . . . 225K in n e y , P . W . M easurem ent o f F low Properties w ith G ardner

M ob ilom eter............................................................................................................ 178K ipp, E . M . See Sim ons, J. H.K i r k , M . M . Polarographic D eterm ination o f A scorb ic A c id ......... 625K i r k , P . L ., a n d T o m pk in s , P . C . M icro - and D rop -S ca le T itra tion o f

O xalate....................................................................................................................... 277See also B rad ford , L. H ., and In ou ye, K aoru.

K la a s , H e le n . See M acM asters, M . M .K lu c h e s k y , E . F . See K ozelka, F. L.K n o t t , D . M . See M orton , A . A.K n o w l e s , E . C ., a n d L e v in , H a r r y . D eterm ination o f W ax in A s­

phaltic P rodu cts. P ropane-H exonc M e th o d ......................................... 314K o b e , K . A ., and M acD o n a ld , R . A . P latin ized Silica G el as

C ata lyst in G as A n alysis ............................................................................. 457K o c h , E . F . See Fenske, M . R .K o l b , J. J., a nd T o e n n ie s , G e r r it . D eterm ination o f M ethion ine

in C ertain M ixtures. Precision M eth od (C orrection s )............39 ,1 5 9K o z e l k a , F . L., an d H in e , C . H . M eth od for D eterm ination o f

E th y l A lcoh ol for M edicolegal P u rp oses........................................... 905a n d K l u c h e sk y , E . F . M icrodcterm ination o f Lead in B iological

M aterial. M ixed C olor D ith izone M e th o d ....................................... 492P h otoelectric C olorim etric T echn iqu e for D ith izone S y stem ........... 484

K r a y b i l l , H . R . See M itchell, J. H ., Jr.K r e id e r , L . C . Sim ple T ests to Indicate C on d ition o f A n aly tica l

B a la n ce ......................... ; ............................................................................................ 117K r y n it s k y , J . A . See Singer, Louis.K u c k , J. A . See R oy er, G . L.K u r tz , S. S ., J r . See L ipkin , M . R .K u y p e r , A . C ., and Jo n e s , L . M . R apid Procedure for D eterm ina­

tion o f C a rb on ate ........................................................................................... 801

L a i t i n e n , H. A. Simple Sintered-Glass Salt Bridge............................ 393a n d T a e b e l , W. A. Europium and Ytterbium in Rare Earth M ix­

tures. Polarographic Determination.................................................. 825L a m a r , W . L., a n d S e e g m i l l e r , C. G. Determination of Small

Quantities of Fluoride in Water. Modified Zirconium-AlizarinM ethod.......................................................................... 901

L a m b , F. W . Determination of Blood Magnesium. QuantitativeSpectrochemical M ethod............................................................................. 185

L a m b , G. G., L o a n e , C. M ., a n d G a y n o r , J. W . Indiana StirringOxidation Test for Lubricating Oils..................... 317

L a m b e r t , R. H., a n d W a l k e r , R. D. Modified Electrometric Microdetermination of Metallic Silver by Dead-Stop End-PointProcedure............................................................................... _....................... 846

L a n g e r , A l o i s . Constant Mercury Level for Dropping MercuryElectrode......................................................................................................... 794

L a n h a m , W . B., J r . See Baldwin, W . H.L a n n , G. H. See Wiegand, C. J. W.L a r g e n t , E. J. Aliquant Samples in Determination of Fluorides in

Mixed Foods........................................... 93L a w s o n , N. D. See Fenske, M . R .L e d in g i ia m , A. E. See Marion, L^o.L e e , F. A. Determining Maturity of Frozen Peas. Rapid Objective

M ethod........................... _............................................................................... 38L e r n e r , A a r o n . See ITeisig, G. B.L e t o n o f f , T. V. Colorimetric Determination of Lead by Diphenyl-

carbazide. ............................................; ................................................. 631L e v i n , H a r r y , a n d S c h l a g e l , C. J. Consistency Test for Lubricating

Greases. Counterbalance Modification for Soft or LiquidGreases.........................................•.•••:.......................... *. 295

See also Knowles. E. C., and Uhrig, Karl.L e v i n e , J o s e p h . See M a t c h e t t , J . R .L e w i s , F. M . Pressure-Regulating Apparatus for Vacuum Systems 418 L i g e t t , W . B ., a n d B i e f e l d , L . P. Separation and Determination

of Lead with Salicylaldoxime.................................................................... 813L i l l e v i k , H. A. See Sandstrom, W. M .L i n c o l n , R . M ., C a r n e y , A. S.. a n d W a g n e r , E. C. Procedure

for Semimicrodetermination of Sulfur in Organic C om pounds.. . . 358L in g a n e , J. J „ a n d K e r l i n g e r , H e r b e r t . Polarographic Determina­

tion of Nickel and Cobalt. Simultaneous Determination in Presence of Iron, Copper, Chromium, and Manganese, and Determination of Small Amounts of Nickel in Cobalt Com­pounds.......................................................... 77

L in k , K. P. See Moore, Stanford.L ip k in , M . R . , a n d K u r t z , S. S., J r . Temperature Coefficient of

Density and Refractive Index for Hydrocarbons in Liquid State 291 L ip s iu s , S. T . See Arnold, Aaron.

L l a c e r , A. J., Sozzi, J. A., a n d B e n e d e t t i - P i c h l e r , A. A. Modifica­tion of Pregl’s Apparatus for Electrodeposition. Microdeter-mination of Copper and Nickel in German Silver................. 507

L o a n e , C. M . See Lamb, G. G.L o w e , C. S. See White. C. E.L u c a s s e , W . W . See Meldrum, W. B.L u c k m a n n , F. H . See Neal, R . H.L u k e , C. L. See W ooten, L. A.L u k e , W . W . See Crowell, W. R.L u t t r o p p , E. S. See Haden, W . L., Jr.L y k k e n , L o u ib , a n d R o l f s o n , F. B. Potentiometrie Titration Stand

Assembly......................................................................................................... 653 dSee also Penther, C. J. V'v

L y o n , V. H. New Missouri Highway Laboratory Building................ 851 \L t t h g o e , H . C. See Schroeder, C. W.

MM c A r d l e . E. H ., a n d B a l d e s c h w i e l e r , E. L. Quality Teats for

Petroleum Solvent Naphthas.................................................................M c C l e n d o n , J. F., a n d F o s t e r , W . C. Microdetermination of Die­

tary Fluorine..................................................................................................M a c D o n a l d , R. A. See Kobe, K. A.M c E l r o y , W . R . See Elving, P. J.M c G l e n n , R . C. See White, C. B.M a c M a s t e r s , M . M ., W o o d r u f f , S y b i l , a n d K l a a s , H e l e n .

Studies on Soybean Carbohydrates.......................................................M c M i l l e n , J. H ., S t u t z m a n , L. F., a n d H e d r i c k , J. E. Pendulum

Method for Measuring Settling Velocities..........................................M c N a b b , W . M . See Sloviter, II. A.M a h o n e y , J. F. See M orton, A. A.M a j o r s , K. R ., a n d H o p p e r , T. H. Shaping Lathe for Graphite

Electrodes Used in Spectrochemical Analysis.....................................M a l l a t t , R. C. See Genung, L. B.M a r i o n , Lfeo, a n d L e d in g h a m , A. E. Microanalysis of Gaseous

Hydrocarbons................................................................................................M a b t in , T. G. See Crowell, W . R.M a t c h e t t , J. R ., a n d L e v i n e , J o s e p h . Determination of Acetyl

G roup...............................................................................................................Device for Continuous Liquid-Liquid Extraction. Adaptation for

Determination of M orphine......................................................................M a t t e s o n , R o b e r t , Z e i t f u c h s , E. H., a n d E l d r e d g e , K. R. Deter­

mination of Aniline Point of Dark Petroleum Products....................M a u p in , H. R . See Clardy, F. B.M a y , R. L. See Smith, G. F.M e h l i g , J. P. Colorimetric Determination of Copper with Ammonia.

Spectrophotometric Study.........................................................................Stability of Permanganate-Periodate Color System ............................

M e l d r u m , W . B., C a d b u r y , W . E., Jr ., a n d L u c a s s e , W . W . Deter­mination of Sulfate in Presence of Chrom ate.....................................

M e l l o n , M . G. See Moss, M . L „ and Woods, J. T.M e l n i c k , D a n i e l , O s e r , B. L., a n d S i e g e l , L o u is . Chemical Deter­

mination of Nicotinic Acid Content of Flour and Bread................M e l v i n , E. H., a n d O ’C o n n o r , R. T . Spectrochemical Analysis of

Trace Elements in Fertilizers. Boron, Manganese, and CopperM e u r o n , H. J. Rapid M ethod for Calibration of Flowmeters...........M e y r o w i t z , R o b e r t . See Hart, David.M i l a b , N. A ., H e g g ie , R o b e r t , a n d R a y n o ld b , J. A. Spectroscopic

Method for Quantitative Estimation of Vitamin D ........................M i l e s , F. T . See Gerber, A. B.M i l l e r , E. J. See Cowling, Hale.M i l l e r , H a r v e y . See Johnson, C. R.M i l l i o a n , W . E. a n d F r a n c e , W. D. Quantitative Determination

301

280

471

475

456

87P

227

of Phosphorus in Phosphor Bronze. Spectrographic Study...........M i t c h e l l , J. H., J r . , a n d K r a y b i l l , H. R. Ultraviolet Absorption

24

Spectra of Linseed Oil. Determination of Bodied-in-Vacuo andBlown Linseed Oil in Mixtures with Raw Linseed O il....................

M o o r e , L. A ., a n d E l y , R a y . Extraction of Carotene from PlantMaterial. Rapid Quantitative M ethod..............................................

M o o r e , S t a n f o r d , D i m l e r , R. J., a n d L in k , K. P. Determinationof Proportion of d- and i-Isomere in Samples of Lactic A cid ...........

M o r e l l , S. A. Rapid Determination of Reducing Sugars. Extensionof Forsee’s Photocolorimetric Ferricyanide M ethod........................

Rapid Photometric Determination of Ascorbic Acid in Plant M a­terials ...............................................................................................................

M o r g a l , P. W . See Petering, H. G.M o r t o n , A. A ., a n d K n o t t , D. M. Apparatus for High-Speed

Stirring. Effect of Flask Design and Some Other Factors onStirring............................................................................................................

a n d M a h o n e y , J. F. Analysis of Single Drop of Liquid by M icro­fractionation...................................................................................................

Copper Blocks and Optical Svstem for Microdetermination ofBoiling Points (Einich Method) and Melting Points........................

M oss, M . L., w i t h M e l l o n , M . G. Colorimetric Determination ofIron with Kojic A cid .............................................. .̂..................................

M O l l e r , R . H . ' Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis...........M u l d e r , J. G- See Robertson, A. C.

612*667

N

DeterminationSpectrophoto-

N a c h t r i e b , N. H. See Pierce, W . C.N e a l , R . H., H a u r a n d , C. H „ a n d L u c k m a n n , F. H.

of Total Vitamin A Content of Dairy Buttersmetric M ethod ................................................................ .. ..........................

N i c h o l s , M . L., a n d W h i t e , B. E. Decomposition Temperatures of Some Analytical Precipitates. Calcium Carbonate and LeadSulfate.................................................................. ...........................................

N i c h o l s , P. M . See Cartledge, G. H.N i c k e r s o n , R. F, Hydrolysis and Catalytic Oxidation of Cellulosio

Materials. M ethod for Continuous Estimation of Free Glucose N i c k o l l b , C. L. See Arthur, Paul.N o v o t n y , C. K., a n d J o r d a n , W . F. Machine and M ethods for

Testing Mechanical Stability of Latex...................................................

150

i

251

423 j

189 I

O ’ C o n n o r , R . T . Spectrochemical Analysis of Trace Elements inFertilizers. Z inc..........................................................................................

See also Melvin, E. H.O e r t e l , A. C. See Piper, C. S.

597

928 I N D U S T R I A L A N D E N G I N E E R I N G C H E M I S T R Y Vol. 13, No. 12

O ld e r s h a w , C. F. Perforated Plate Columns for Analytical BatchDistillations ............. . ....................................................................... 265

O s e r , B . L. See Melnick, Daniel, and Parker, A. E.O t t o , C. E. See Otto, E. B.O t t o , E. B ., a n d O t t o , C . E . Titan Yellow Microqualitative Test

for Magnesium............................................................................................... 65

P a d o it t , F r a n k . A d ju stable M ercu ry -F illed M etal Th erm oregu lator 60 P a lk in , S. See Joshel, L. M . #P a l m e r , H . F ., a n d C r o ss l e y , R . H . T est Form ulas for R ecla im ed

R u b b e r ........................................................................................ >................... 154a n d J o n e s , W . E . R a p id D eterm ination o f Specifio G ra v ity of

P lastic M ateria ls .................................................................................................... 864P a r k e r . A . E ., a nd O s e r , B . L . P h otoelectric P h otom eter for

V itam in A E stim ation ..................................... 260P a tb e r o , J. B . See G ore, R . C .P a t t o n , E . L., a nd F e a o a n , R . A ., J r . M eth od o f Installing T u b e ­

W all T h erm ocou p les............................................................................................. 823P e a c o c k , G a il . See E m m ett, A . D .P e e c h , M ic h a e l . D eterm ination o f E xch angeable Bases in Soils.

R a p id M icrom eth od s ........................................................................................... 436P e n n in g to n , L lo y d . See C hristensen, B . E .P e n t h e r , C . J., R o lf so n , F . B ., a n d L y k k e n , L o u is . C on tinuou s-

R ead in g E lectron ic V oltm eter for U se w ith Glass and O therH igh -R esistance E lectrode S ystem s ............................................ 831

P e r c iv a l , J. O. R a p id M eth od for D eterm inin g F erric and FerrousI r o n .............................................................................................................................. 71

P e t e r in g , H . G ., B e n n e , E . J., a n d M o r o a l , P . W . S im plification o f Petering-W olm an-H ibbard M eth od for D eterm ination o fC h loroph y ll and C a roten e............................................... ; ...........t.................. 230

P e t e r s , C . A ., a n d F r e n c h , C . L . S tu d y o f F erric T h iocyan a teR ea ction ..................................................................................................................... 604

P e t e r s o n , F. C . See Freem an, R . D .P e t e r s o n , W . J. R ecen t D evelopm en ts in M eth ods for D eterm ining

C a roten e ..................................................................................................................... 212P h il l ip s , G . E . See H atfield, W . D .P h il l ip s , J. K . See Balch, R . T .P ie r c e , W . C ., a n d N a c h t r ie b , N . H . P h otom etry in Spectro-

chem ical A n alysis .................................................................................;............. 774P ip e r , C . S., a nd O e r t e l , A . C . Silica and P yrex Glass Stills w ith

A u tom atic C onstant-P ressure F eed s............................................................ 191P l a c a k , O. R ., a nd R u ch h o ft , C . C . D eterm ination o f B iochem ica l

O xygen D em and. C om parative S tu dy o f A zide and R ideal-Stew art M odification s of W inkler M e th o d ................................... 12

P o d b ie l n ia k , W . J. A pparatus and M ethods for P recise Fractional- D istillation A nalysis. N ew D esign o f A d iab atic F ractionatin g C olum n and Precision-Spaced W ire Pack ing for T em peratureR a n ge - 1 9 0 ° to 300° C ..................................................................................... 039

"Iom era n tz , C h a r le s . See K ane, H . J. #i vMEHOY, R ic h a r d , a n d W ak em an , C . M. D eterm ination o f G rease

in Sewage, Sludge, and Industrial W astes............................................... 795P o t h , E . J., a n d E l l io tt , G . A . D isposal o f A cid Fum es in W et

A ssa y in g ..................................................................................................................... 910P o t t in g e r , R . E . See Schim pff, G . W .P r is t e r a , F r a n k . See K allm ann, Silve.P u c h e r , G . W ., a n d V ic k e r y , H . B . D eterm ination o f Succin ic ,

A c id in P lant T issues ........................................................................................... 412W a k e m a n , A . J., a nd V ic k e r y , H . B . O rganio A cid s in P lant

Tissues. M od ification s o f A n aly tica l M e th o d s .................................... 244P b r v e s , C . B . See Sm ith, M . A .

Q u e n b e , J . A „ a n d D e h n , W . M . Time-Saving Adaptation forPhotomicrography........................................................................................ 68

R a c i c o t , P. A. See Schroeder, C. W .R a y n o l d s , J. A. See Milas, N. A.R e e d , G. N. New Science Building at Kansas State College.................. 205R e e d , J. F., a n d C u m m in g s , R. W . Microdetermination of Copper

in Plant Materials Using Dropping Mercury E lectrode................. 124R e i d , L. C. See Yoe, J . H.R e v u k a s , A. J . See Evans, R . N .R e x f o r d , D. R, Distillation of Foaming Solutions under V acuum .. . 95R i o t t , J. P. Determining Metallio Iron in Iron Oxides and S lags.. . . 546R o b e r t s o n , A. C., M u l d e r , J. G., a n d V a n S a u n , F. G. Measuring

Smokes and Rating Efficiencies of Industrial Air Filters 331R o b i n s o n , R. J. Perchloric Acid Oxidation of Organio Phosphorus in

Lake Waters.................................................................... 465R o l f , F. W. See Waldbauer, Louis.R o l f s o n , F. B. See Lykken, Louis, and Penther, C. J.R o p e r , E. E. Precision Cryoatat for Range —35° to + 2 5 ° C . Im ­

proved Electrical Circuit and New Expansion Valve....................... 257R o t h c h i l d , H a r o l d . See Gray, P. P.R o y e r , G. L., A l b e r , H. K., H a l l e t t , L. T ., S p ik e s , W . F., a n d

K u c k , J. A. Report on Recommended Specifications for M icro­chemical Apparatus. Carbon-Hydrogen and Dumas N itrogen .. 574

R u c h h o f t , C. C. See Cohen, Stuart, and Placak, O. R.R u d t , C. E., J r . See Fugassi, Paul.R u go , F. M . See Clark, G. L.R u h , E. L., W a l k e r , R. W „ a n d D e a n , E. W . S. I. L. V iscom eter.. 346R u m o l d , C. F. M cGilvrey Hall at Kent State U niversity....................... 134R u b k , R. A. See Fenske, M . R.R y l a n d , L. B. See Tamele, M . W .

S a n d e l l , E. B. Microdetection of Gallium by Fluorescence Reactionwith 8-Hydroxyquinoline...................................................................... 844

S a n d b t r o m , W . M ., a n d L i l l e v i k , H. A. Preparation of Solutionof o-Phthalaldehyde for Use as Glycine Reagent............................. 781

See also Broome, F. K.S a sb a m a n , H. L . See Coy, N. H.S a t o , Y o s h i o . See Christensen, B. E.

Sa v e l l i, J. J., Seyfrif .d , W . D ., a n d F il b e r t , B . M . M eth od s ofLight H yd rocarbon A n a ly sis ............................................................................ 868

Sc h e c h t e r , M . S., a n d H a l l e r , H . L . Im p roved A u tom atic C on ­tinuous P erco la tor ................................................................................................. 481

Sc h im pf f , G . W ., a n d P o t t in g e r , R . E . R ecov ery o f M ercu rioIod ide and Iod ine from N esslerized S o lu tion s......................................... 337

Sc h in d l e r , H a n s , A y e r s , G . W ., a n d H e n d er bo n , L. M . D eter­m ination of M ercaptan Sulfur C on ten t o f G asolines and N aphthas.E ffect o f M ercu ric Sulfide and E lem entary S u lfu r................................ 326

See also Agruss, M . S.Sc h l a g e l , C . J. See Levin, H arry .Sc h n e id e r , M il t o n . See Zahnd. H ugo.S chrf.f f l e r , C . B . See A rnold , A aron .S c h ro e d e r , C . W ., a n d L yt h g o e , H . C . D eterm ination o f Lead

C on ten t o f C om m ercia l Ciders and Vinegars by SpectrographioM e th o d s ..................................................................................................................... 829

and R a cico t , P . A . D etection o f Sodium A lginate in D a iry P rod ­u c ts ............................................................................................................................... 165

Se e g m il l e r , C . G . See Lam ar, W . L.S e if e r l e , E . J. See Johns, I. B.S e ik e l , M . K . E thylene G lycol D eterm ination in and R em ova l

from C om m ercia l A lky l E thers o f D iethylene G ly c o l ........................... 388Serfabb , E . J. Sim ple V acuum T u b e R e la y ................................................... 262

V acuum T u b e T im e-D ela y R e la y ...................................................................... 352Se y f r ie d , W . D . See Savelli, J. J.Sh a r p , P . F ., H a n d , D . B ., a nd G u t h r ie , E . S. Q uantita tive D eter­

m ination o f D issolved O xygen. A scorb ic A cid Oxidase M eth od 593 Sh in n , M . B . C olorim etric M eth od for D eterm ination o f N it r ite . . . . 33Sh r ik h a n d e , J. G . D eterm ination o f A m m oniacal and N itrato

N itrogen in D ecom posed Plant M ateria l................................................... 187S ie g e l , Lo u is . See M eln ick , D aniel.S ie v e r s , D . C . See Brant, J. H .S il l , C . W . See T itu s, A . C .S il v e r m a n , L e s l ie . See H orsw ell, R . G .S il v e r m a n , L o u is . R a p id D eterm ination o f Phosphorus in F erro-

m olybdenum and in C alcium M o ly b d a te ................................................ 602R ou tin e D eterm ination o f Phosphorus and Sulfur in C ok e. C ata­

ly t ic N itric-P erch loric A cid D igestion M e th o d ....................................... 524S im o n s , H . P . In iproved T a n gen tim eter.......................................................... 563S im o n s , J. H ., a n d K ip p , E . M . D eterm ination o f W ater in B enzene 328 S in g e r , L o u is , St a r k , II. J., an d K r y n it b k y , J. A . C arbon T rain

for C on trol A n a ly s is . ....................................................................................... 115Sl o v it e r , H . A . D eterm ining C op per and N ickel in A lum inum

A llo y s .......................................................................................................................... 235M cN a b b , W . M ., a n d W a g n e r , E . C . < D eterm ination o f M ercu ry

in O rganic C om pou nds. Iod om etric P roceduro Based uponM eth od o f R u p p .................................................................................................... 890

Sm it h , F. H . See H alverson , J. O.Sm it h , F . W . See Steinberg, R . H .Sm it h , G . B . L. See C olem an, S. A .Sm it h , G . F . Sm all-Scale C entrifuge A ccessories for Use w ith C or­

rosive M ateria ls...................................................................................................... 824a n d D u k e , F . R . C erate O xidim etry. D eterm ination o f G lycerol. 558 a n d M a y , R . L . Use o f B rom ate in V olum etric A nalysis. D eter­

m ination o f A rsenic and A n tim on y Using Internal Indicators atO rdinary T em peratures...................................................................................... 460

a nd T a y l o r , W . H . E lectric H eating M orta r for U se in C arbonand H ydrogen M icrocom bu stion s ............................................... 203

Sm it h , L o t iir o p , a nd W e st , P . W. Interferences O ccurring w ithSelected D rop M icroreaction s......................................................................... 271

S m it h , M . A ., a n d P u r v e s , C . B . C hem ical C on stituents o f C otton ­seed H ulls. Partial Separation b y N onchem ica l M e th o d s 157

Sm it h , W . C . H ydrom eter for T u rp entine In d icatin g P ou nds perG a llon ......................................................................................................................... 112

S ozz i, J . A . See Llacer, A . J.Sp ik e s , W . F . See R oy er, G . L. _Sp r o u l l , R. C ., a nd G e t t l e r , A. O. A p plication o f P h otoelectric

C olorim eter. D eterm ination o f B ism uth in B io log ica l M ate­ria ls .................. 462

Sp r u n g , M . M . B rom ination o f Phenols b y M eans o f B rom ide­B rom ate Solution (C orrespondence, 3 5 7 ) ........................ . ............. 35

St a h l , G . W . R a pid Prelim inary D eterm ination o f M elting P o in t s . . 545Sta m m , A . J., and W o o d r u ff , S. A. C on ven ient S ix -T u be V apor

Sorption A p paratu s.............................................................................................. 836See also Burr, H . K ., and W oodru ff, S. A .

St a n l e y . J o se p h . V iscosity o f C h ocolate . D evelopm en t o f StandardM e th o d ....................................................................................................................... 398

St a n s b y , M . E . D eterm ination o f P eroxide V alues for R a n cid ity inFish O ils ..................................................................................................................... 627

St a r k , H . J. See Singer, Louis.St a r r , C . E., Jr . See Jones, W . H .St e in b e r g , R . H .f a n d S m ith , F . W . O xidation o f G raphite in

Analysis o f Ferrous M eta ls ............................................................................... 392St e v e n s o n , C . E. See Fenske, M . R .St o n e , I r w in . D eterm ination o f T races o f T in in M a lt B e v e ra g e s .. 791St r a u b , G . J. See C onner, R . T.St r o n g , F . M ., F e e n e y , R . E., a nd E a r l e , A n n . M icrob io log ica l

Assay for Pantoth en ic A cid .............................................................................. 566St u t zm a n , L . F . See M cM illen , J. H .S u e n , T zen g -J iu e q . N ew L a boratory F ractionating C olum n H ead 519 S u n d e r l in , R u ssell . See In ou ye, K aoru .Sz y m a n o w it z , R a y m o n d . Sim ple C ondenser for Use during D igestion

O perations................................................................ 455

T a e b e l , W . A. See Laitinen, H . A.T a m e l e , M . W ., R y l a n d , L. B ., a n d I r v i n e , V . C. Potentiometrio

Determination of Mcrcaptans in Aqueous Alkaline Solutions.. . . 618T a n n e r , L o u is . See Wollner, H. J.T a r a s , M i c h a e l . See Cutter, H. B.T a y l o r , W . H. See Smith, G. F.T h e l i n , J. H. Continuous Water R e m o v e r .. . . . ........................................ 405

Tw o Improved Pressure-Regulation D e v i c e s . . . . . ....................#......... 908T h o m p s o n , T . L. Rapid and Accurate Determination of C adm ium .. 164T h o r n d i k e , E . M. Microphotometer for Spectrochemical A nalysis.. 60T h o r n t o n , C. D . W. See Ballard, A. E.T i t u s , A. C ., a n d S i l l , C. W . Use of Silicomolybdic Acid Indi­

cator before Volumetric Oxidation of Iron ............................................ 416T o e n n i e s , G e r r i t . See Callan, T . P., and Kolb, J. J.T o m l i n s o n , H._ M ., a n d C i a p e t t a , F. G. Anhydrous Sodium Thio-

sulfate, Primarsr Standard........................................................................... 539

December 15, 1941 A N A L Y T I C A L E D I T I O N 929

T o m p k in s , P. C. See Kirk, P . L.T o c r n a y , W . E. Sec Coles, H. W .T o w n e , R . S ., Y o u n g , E . E ., a n d E b y , L . T . Sim plified W ater-

Jacketed Fraction R ece iv er ............................................................................. C26

uU i i r ig , K a r l , a n d L e v i n , I I a r r y . Determination of Bromine

Addition Number. (Correction, 194)................................ 90

VV a h l t e i c h , H. W . Laboratories of Best Foods, I n c . . . . ...................... 284V a n c e , J. E. Pressure Regulator for Microdetermination of Carbon

and Hydrogen................................................................................................... 132Silver Chloride Electrode in Acid-Base Titrations................................. 68

V a n d e n b e l t , J. M . See Emmett, A. D.V a n Sa u n , F. G. See Robertson, A. C.V a n V a l k e n b u r g h , H. B., a n d C r a w f o r d , T . C. Detection: of

Certain Metals in Minerals and Ores. Ammonium Hypophos-phite Fusion M ethod................................................................ 459

V e r m a , M . R. See Kapur, P. L.V i c k e r y , II. B. See Pucher, G. W .V o l l r a t h , R. E. Device for Starting Swinging of Balance.................. 564V o n M i k u s c h , J. D., a n d F r a z i e r , C h a r l e s . Woburn Iodine A b­

sorption Method. Measure of Total Unsaturation in Presence of Conjugated Double Bonds...................................................................... 782

wW a g n e r , E. C. See Lincoln, R . M ., and Sloviter, H. A.W a g n e r , G. H., B a i l e y , G. C., a n d E v e r s o lK j W . G. Measuring

Microscope. Technique for Measuring Vertical Distances Up toSeveral Centimeters with Precision of 0.00005 C m . . . . .................. 658

W a is m a n , H. A., a n d E l v e h je m , C. A . Chemical Estimation ofNicotinic Acid and Vitamin Bs................................................................ 221

W a k e m a n , A. J. See Pucher, G. W .W a k e m a n , C. M . See Pomeroy, Richard.W a l d b a u e r , L o u is , R o l f , F. W ., a n d F r e d i a n i , H. A. Spectro-

graphic Studies of Coprecipitation. Fourth-Period Elements with Barium Sulfate and Copper and Zinc with Lead S ulfate.. . . 888

W a l k e r , R. D . See Lambert, R. H.W a l k e r , R. W . See Ruh, E. L.W a l t e r s , E. L. See Yabroff, D . L.W a r r e n , W . B. See Frediani, H. A.W a t e r s , G. W . See Zuidcma, H. H.W e b b , B. D . See Andrews, J. C.W e s t , P. W. See Smith, Lothrop.W h i t e , B. E. See Nichols, M . L.W h i t e , C. B., and M c G l e n n , R. C. Removal of Stopcock Grease

from Buret T ips............................................................................................ 61

W h i t e , C. E. Fluorescent Test for Aluminum (Correction) ........... 810a n d L o w e , C. S. Fluorescent Tests for Beryllium and T horiu m .. . 809

W h i t e , E. P. Bromo Complexes for Microidentification of Metals andAlkaloids......................................................................................................... 509

W i c k e r s , E d w a r d , F in n , A. N., a n d C l a b a u g h , W . S. ComparativeTests of Chemical Glassware................................................................. ' 419

W i e g a n d , C. J. W ., L a n n , G. H., a n d K a l i c h , F. V. Iodobis- muthitc Microdetermination of Bismuth in Biological Samples.Application of Neutral W edge Photom eter.......................................... 912

W iio , E. O. See Flagg, J. F.W i l h e l m , R. H. Simply Constructed Color Comparator...................... 123W i l k i e , J. B. Physical and Chemical Determination of Vitamin A 209W i l l a r d , H. H., a n d B o y l e , A. J. Determination and Separation of

Potassium as Periodate................................ 137a n d C e n t e r , E. J. Colorimetric Determination of Phosphorus in

Iron Ore............................................................................................. 81W i l s o n , N. B. See Fuchs, G. H., von.W o l l n e r , H. J., a n d T a n n e r , L o u is . Sampling of Imported W ool

for Determination of Clean W ool Content............................ 883W o n g , R o b e r t . See Christensen, B. E.W o o d b u r n , II. M . Inexpensive Laboratory Circulating P u m p .. . . 356W o o d r u f f , S. A., a n d S ta m m , A. J. Magnetic Stirrer for Evacuated

Sorption Apparatus ........................................................................ 565See also Stamm, A. J.

W o o d r u f f , Sy b il . See MacMasters, M . M.W o o d s , J. T ., w it h M e l l o n , M . G. Molybdenum Blue Reaction.

Spcctrophotometric Study............................... — 760Thiocyanate Method for Iron. Spectrophotoraetric S tudy............... 551

W o o t e n , L. A., a n d L u k e , C. L. Determination of Antimony inLead-Antimony A lloys................................................. 771

W r i g h t . N o r m a n . Application of Infrared Spectroscopy to Indus­trial Research............................ 1

YY a b r o f f , D . L., a n d W a l t e r s , E. L. Calibration of Existing Gum-

Stability Test Bombs in Terms of New A. S. T . M . B om b 353Y e e , J. Y . Adjustable Vapor Thermoregulator •.••••................... 839Y i p , J. S. Extraction and Determination of Pyrethrin I in Ground

Pyrethrum Flowers. Improved Apparatus.......................................... 107Y o e , J. H., a n d R e i d , L. C. Determination of Formaldehyde with

5,5-Dimcthylcyclohexanedione-l,3.......................................................... 238Y o u n g , E. E. See Towne, R . S.

zZ a h n d , H u g o , A l f i n , R o b l y n , a n d S c h n e i d e r , M i l t o n . Labile

Sulfur. Use of Thallous Nitrate............................................................. 44Z e i t f u c h s , E. H. See Matteson, Robert. ■Z u id e m a , H . H., a n d W a t e r s , G. W . Ring Method for Determina­

tion of Interfacial Tension.............................................................. 312

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