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AUTHOR INDEX INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL EDITION VOLUME 2— 1930 ABBOTT, F. D. Testing of Automotive Rubber Parts Assembled un der Compression. I — Deflection under Compression, 145; II— Compression-Set and Some Special Tests .................................................. 153 A cres , S. F., and F awcett , E. H. Problem of Dilution in Colori metric II-Ion Measurements. II— Use of Isohydric Indicators and Superpure Water for Accurate Measurement of Hydrogen Ion Concentrations and Salt Errors .......................................................... 78 and K line , G. M. Estimation of Aldose Sugars by Titrating with Standard Iodine and Alkali. Modified M ethod .................................... 413 and S later , C. S. Method for Estimating Aldose Sugars by Titra tion with Iodine and Alkali ........................................................................... 274 A ddlestone , J. A. Effect of Illium Crucibles on Volatile Determina tion in Coal .. 422 A llen , N elson . Quantitative Determination of Small Amounts of Hydrogen Peroxide and of Ozone ............................................................... 55 A llen , R. P. Method of Making Micro-Sections of Rubber Stocks. . 311 ‘A mbrose , P. M., W iley , R. C., and B owers , A. D. Titration of Lead Salts ............................................................................................................... 415 A mdur , I., and H jort , E, V, New Microscope Hot Stage ........................ 259 A nalytical R eagents , C ommittee on . Recommended Specifica tions for Analytical Reagent Chemicals ................................................... 351 A ndrews , J. C., and M iller , H. K, Source of Error in Polariscopic Measurements ..................................................................................................... 283 A rchibald , R. C., F kskov , G., E vans , H. M ., C ornish , R. E., and L epkovsky , S. Construction and Use of Raschig's Laboratory Fractionating Column ..................................................................................... 339 A very , S., and H ayman , D. Carbon, Hydrogen, and Nitrogen De terminations Using a Metal Tube ................................................................. 336 B A H L M A N N , E. F., D e B eaukelakr , F. L., P owell , J. R., and Shkbly , M . L. Standard Methods (Revised) for Determining Viscosity and Jelly Strength of Glue ......................................................... 348 B all , J. M ., S omerville , A. A., and E dland , L. A. Autographic Stress-Strain Curves of Rubber at Low Elongations. ..................... 289 B arnard , M onroe , and M c M ichael , P aul . Quantitative Analysis by Monochromatic Transmission ................................................................ 363 B arnes , J. W. Apparatus for Destructive Oxidation of Organic Material in Determination of Metals in Foods ..................................... 107 and M urray , C. W. Accuracy of Gutzeit Method for Determi nation of Minute Quantities of Arsenic ..................................................... 29 B arnitt , J. B., D err , R. B., and S cripture , E. W ., J r . Alumina in a New Form as Laboratory Desiccant ................................................ 355 B artleson , T. L., and S tillman , J. W . Convenient Arrangement for Titration Table ............................. .. .................................... . ............... 108 B ates , O. K. Comparison of Fused Silica, Gold, and Platinum Lin ings for Calorimeter Bombs .............................................................................. 162 B aver , L. D., and R ehling , C. J. Use of Barium Sulfate for Clari fying Soil Suspensions with Particular Reference to Colorimetric pH Determinations .............................................................................................. 338 B biswenger , G. A., and C hild , W . C. True Boiling Crude Analysis. 284 B bnedetti -P ichler , A. Improved Technic for Qualitative Micro Analysis of Silver Group ................................................................................... 309 B enedict , H. C. Polarizing Microscope in Organic Chemistry 91 B unt , H. E. Laboratory Shaker ........................................................................ 106 B illing , W . M ., and T insley , J. S. Determination of Nitrogen and Acetyl Content of Cellulose Nitroacetate ................................................. 380 B itting , C. D., P iccard , J., and P eterson , E. G. Determination of Oxides of Nitrogen (except Nitrous Oxide) in Low Concentration. 294 B ogub , R. H., and L erch , W illiam . Revised Procedure for De termination of Uncombined Lime in Portland Cement ........................ 296 B ooth , H. S. Baro-Buret— A New Accurate Gas Buret .......................... 182 and J ones , N. C. Baro-Buret. II— Application to Gas Evolu tion Methods of Analysis ............................................................................... 237 and M c I ntyre , L. H. Barium Oxide as Desiccant .............................. 12 B outwell , P. W ., and T oepfkr , E. W. Application of Burgess-Parr Sulfur Photometer to Rapid Determination of Sulfur in Foods and Biological Material .............................................................................................. 118 B owers , A. D., W iley , R. C., and A mbrose , P. M . Titration of Lead Salts ............................................................................................................... 415 B rewer , J. E., F armer , H arold , J ones , M. C. K., and P orter , I I . C. Observations of Micro-Pyrometer and Gas-Furnace Methods for Determination of Fusion Point of Coal Ash ................................... 325 B rewster , J. F., and P helps , F. P. Color in the Sugar Industry. I l l — Preparation of Asbestos for Use as a Filter A id .......................... 373 ridges , R. W ., and C hurchill , H. V. Aluminum Hot Plate and Dutch Oven ......................................................................................................... 335 C hurchill , H. V., and L ee , M . F. Determination of Beryllium in Aluminum ....................................................................................................... 405 B rown , M . H., and R eedy , J. H . Determination of Lithium .............. 304 B ruun , J. H. Convenient Reflux Regulator for Laboratory Stills 187 B uehrkr , T. F., and M ason , C. M . Cupric Oxide as Standard in Iodimetry. (Correspondence) .................................................................... 138 B urns , R. M ., and C larke , B. L. Estimation of Volatile Wood Acids Corrosive to Lead Cable Sheath ..................................................... 86 B usse , W . F., and D oggett , W . B. Application of Falling Cylinder to Measurement of Viscosity of Thick Rubber Cements .................. 314 B ykr , W . J., and E nglis , D. T. Determination of Dextrose in Pres ence of Levulose ................................................................................................. 121 CADWELL, S. M„ T emple , J. W ., and M ead , M . W ., J r . Early Stages of Oxidation in Rubber. Quantitative Application of the Pyrrole Test ......................................................................................................... 377 Calijy , E. R. Device for Rapid Estimation of Density of Small Amounts of Solids................................................................................... Filtration Pipct for Spot Indicator Tests ............................................... C alingaert , G eorge, and E dgar , G raham . Determination of Sulfur in Gasoline................................................................................... C hild , W. C., and B biswenger , G. A. True Boiling Crude Analysis. C hurchill , H. V., and B ridges, R. W. Aluminum Hot Plate and Dutch Oven ............................................................................................. B ridges, R. W., and L ee , M. F. Determination of Beryllium in Aluminum................................................................................................ C lark , G. L., and Stillwell , C. W. ‘ X-Ray Examination of Com mercial Galvanized Iron by Modified Reflection Method .............. C larke , B. L., and B urns , R, M. Estimation of Volatile Wood Acids Corrosive to Lead Cable Sheath............................................... and W ooten , L. A. Null-Point Method of Potentiometric Titra tion for Determining Acid or Alkali in Paper ................................... C oburn , H. IT. Acid Numbers of Dark-Colored Resins......................... C ollins , W. D., et al. Recommended Specifications for Analytical Reagent Chemicals................................................................................. C ompton, K . G., and G elbach , R. W. Titration of Lead by Means of a Thermionic Titrometcr ................. ................................................ C onte , E rnest . Modified Thiele Melting-Point Apparatus................. C ooper, L. V. Laboratory Evaluation of Flex-Cracking Resistance. C ornish , R. E., E vans , II. M., L epkovsky , S., A rchibald , R. C., and F kskov , G. Construction and Use of Raschig's Laboratory Fractionating Column ........................................................................... C raighead , C. M. Determination of Aluminum and Magnesium in Zinc-Base Die-Casting Alloys ............................................................... C uthbkrtson , A. C., and M oore, L. P. Improved Vacuum-Tube Falling-Ball Viscometer......................................................................... DAVIES, J. M., K arrbr , E., and D ietbricii , E. O. Simplified Goodrich Plastometer ............................................................................ D avis , D. S. Vapor-Pressure Plotting Paper .......................................... D avis , H. S., and Q uiogle , D orothy. Problems in Estimation of Unsaturated Hydrocarbons in Gases. II—Some Limitations in Separations by Sulfuric Acid ........................................................... D avis , R. E., and I ngersoll , C. D. Measurement of Turbidity ___ D e B eaukelakr , F. L., P owell , J. R., B ahlmann , E. F., and S heely , M. L. Standard Methods (Revised) for Determining Viscosity and Jelly Strength of Glue .................................................................... D err , R. B., Barnitt , J. B., and S cripture , E. W., J r. Alumina in a New Form as Laboratory Desiccant ............................................... D e W itt , C. C. Improved Bartell-Osterhof Cell ................................... D ieterich , E. O. Estimation of Degree of Penetration of Rubber into Fabrics.............................................................................................. K arrkr , E., and D avies , J. M. Simplified Goodrich Plastometer. D oggett , W. B., and B usse, W. F. Application of Falling Cylinder to Measurement of Viscosity of Thick Rubber Cements................ D unn , E. J., Jr . Microscopic Measurements for Determination of Particle Size of Pigments and Powders ............................................... EDGAR, GRAHAM, and Calingaert , G eorge. Determination of Sulfur in Gasoline.............................................................................. E dge, R ichard , Determination of Sulfur in Insecticides and Fungi cides by Carbon Disulfide Extraction ................................................. E dland , L. A., Somerville , A. A., and Ball , J. M. Autographic Stress-Strain Curves of Rubber at Low Elongations ....................... E dwards, P. W., and H arrison , R. W. Apparatus for Determi nation of Ignition Temperature of Powder Substances................... E isner , H ans . Substitute for Amalgamation in Testing Bituminous Materials for Melting Point, Ductility, and Float Test .................... E nglis , D. T., and B yer , W . J. Determination of Dextrose in Presence of Levulose ........................................................................... E rnst , E. J., Jr ., and W alker , A. C. Moisture Content of Com pressed Nitrogen ..................................................................................... Preparation of Air of Known Humidity and Its Application to Cali bration of an Absolute-Humidity Recorder ........................................ E skew , W . E., and V ilbrandt , F. C. Duplex Weighing Tube ............. E vans , H. M., C ornish , R. E., L epkovsky , S., A rchibald , R. C., and F bskov , O. Construction and Use of Raschig’s Laboratory Fractionating Column ........................................................................... FARAGHER, W. F., M orrell , J. C., and L evine , I. M. Determi nation of Olefin and Aromatic Hydrocarbons................................... F armer , H arold , Jones , M. C. K., B rewer , J. E ., and P orter , II. C. Observations of Micro-Pyrometer and Gas-Furnace Methods for Determination of Fusion Point of Coal Ash ....................... .. F arrar , D. F. Special Hydrometer for Aqua Ammonia ........................ F awcett , E. H., and A crek, S. F. Problem of Dilution in Colori metric H-Ion Measurements. II— Use of Isohydric Indicators and Superpure Water for Accurate Measurement of Hydrogen Ion Concentrations and Salt Errors .................................................... F kskov , G., E vans , H. M., C ornish , R. E., L epkovsky , S., and A rchibald , R. C. Construction and Use of Raschig's Labora tory Fractionating Column .................................................................. F ish , F. II. Safety Device to Protect Heating Units ............................... F rbyer , E gbert . Micropenetrometer. Its Application to Testing of Fats ...................................................................................................... F riedman . H. B., and L amer . V. K. Improved Weight Buret .......... 177 . 77 104 284 335 405 266 86 385 181 351 397 200 391 339 188 419 96 306 39 248 348 355 424 102 96 314 59 104 371 289 344 176 121 139 134 181 339 18 325 293 78 339 197 423 54

INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRYdelibra.bg.polsl.pl/Content/26273/BCPS_29892_1930_Industrial-and-Engin... · AUTHOR INDEX INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL EDITION

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Page 1: INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRYdelibra.bg.polsl.pl/Content/26273/BCPS_29892_1930_Industrial-and-Engin... · AUTHOR INDEX INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL EDITION

AUTHOR INDEXINDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

ANALYTICAL EDITION

VOLUME 2— 1930

A B B O T T , F. D. Testing of Autom otive Rubber Parts Assembled un­der Compression. I — Deflection under Compression, 145; I I —C om pression -Set and Som e Specia l T e s ts .................................................. 153

A c r e s , S. F ., a n d F a w c e t t , E . H . P rob lem o f D ilu tion in C o lo r i­m etric I I - I o n M easu rem ents. I I — U se o f Is oh yd r ic In d ica to rs and Superpure W a te r fo r A ccu ra te M easu rem en t o f H yd ro g en ­Io n C oncen tra tions and Sa lt E r ro rs .......................................................... 78

a n d K l i n e , G . M . E s tim a tion o f A ldose Sugars b y T it r a t in g w ithS tandard Iod in e and A lk a li. M o d ifie d M e th o d .................................... 413

a n d S l a t e r , C . S. M e th o d fo r E s tim a tin g A ld ose Sugars b y T i t r a ­tion w ith Iod in e and A lk a l i ........................................................................... 274

A d d l e s t o n e , J. A . E ffe c t o f Illiu m C ruc ib les on V o la t ile D e te rm in a ­tion in C o a l . . 422

A l l e n , N e l s o n . Q u a n tita t iv e D e term in a tion o f S m all A m ou n ts o fH yd rogen P e rox id e and o f O zo n e ............................................................... 55

A l l e n , R . P . M e th o d o f M a k in g M icro -S ec tion s o f R u b b er S tocks . . 311‘A m b r o s e , P . M ., W i l e y , R . C ., a n d B o w e r s , A . D . T it r a t io n o f

L ead S a lts ............................................................................................................... 415A m d u r , I . , a n d H j o r t , E , V , N e w M icroscop e H o t S ta g e ........................ 259A n a l y t ic a l R e a g e n t s , C o m m it t e e o n . R ecom m en d ed Spec ifica ­

tions fo r A n a ly tic a l R ea gen t C h em ica ls ................................................... 351A n d r e w s , J. C ., a n d M i l l e r , H . K , Source o f E rro r in Po lariscop ic

M easu rem en ts ..................................................................................................... 283A r c h ib a l d , R . C ., F k s k o v , G ., E v a n s , H . M ., C o r n is h , R . E ., a n d

L e p k o v s k y , S. C onstru ction and U se o f R asch ig 's L a b o ra to ryF ra c tion a tin g C o lu m n ..................................................................................... 339

A v e r y , S ., a n d H a y m a n , D . C arbon , H yd rogen , and N itro g e n D e ­te rm inations U sing a M e ta l T u b e ................................................................. 336

B A H L M A N N , E . F ., D e B e a u k e l a k r , F . L . , P o w e l l , J. R ., a n d Sh k b l y , M . L . S tandard M e th o d s (R e v is e d ) fo r D eterm in in gV isco s ity and J e lly S tren g th o f G lu e ......................................................... 348

B a l l , J. M ., S o m e r v il l e , A . A ., a n d E d l a n d , L . A . A u tograph icS tress-Strain C u rves o f R u b b er a t L o w E lon ga tion s . ..................... 289

B a r n a r d , M o n r o e , a n d M c M ic h a e l , P a u l . Q u a n tita t iv e A n a lys isb y M on och rom a tic T ran sm iss ion ................................................................ 363

B a r n e s , J. W . Appara tu s fo r D es tru c tiv e O x id a tion o f O rgan icM a te r ia l in D e term in a tion o f M e ta ls in F o o d s ..................................... 107

a n d M u r r a y , C . W . A ccu racy o f G u tze it M e th o d fo r D e te rm i­nation o f M in u te Q u an tities o f A rs en ic ..................................................... 29

B a r n it t , J. B ., D e r r , R . B ., a n d S c r ip t u r e , E . W ., J r . A lu m in ain a N e w F o rm as L a b o ra to ry D es ic ca n t................................................ 355

B a r t l e s o n , T . L ., a n d S t il l m a n , J. W . C on ven ien t A rran gem en tfo r T it r a t io n T a b le ............................. . . .................................... . ............... 108

B a t e s , O . K . C om parison o f Fused S ilica , G o ld , and P la tin u m L in ­ings fo r C a lo r im eter B o m b s .............................................................................. 162

B a v e r , L . D ., a n d R e h l in g , C . J. U se o f B ariu m S u lfa te fo r C la r i­fy in g Soil Suspensions w ith P a rticu la r R e fe ren ce to C o lo r im etr icp H D e te rm in a tion s .............................................................................................. 338

B b is w e n g e r , G . A ., a n d C h il d , W . C . T ru e B o ilin g C ru de A n a lys is . 284B b n e d e t t i- P ic h l e r , A . Im p ro v ed T ech n ic fo r Q u a lita t iv e M ic ro ­

A n a lys is o f S ilve r G ro u p ................................................................................... 309B e n e d ic t , H . C . P o la r iz in g M icroscope in O rgan ic C h em is try 91B u n t , H . E . L a b o ra to ry S h a k e r ........................................................................ 106B i l l i n g , W . M ., a n d T in s l e y , J. S. D e te rm in a tion o f N itro g en and

A c e ty l C on ten t o f C ellu lose N it r o a c e ta te ................................................. 380B i t t i n g , C . D ., P ic c a r d , J., a n d P e t e r s o n , E . G . D e term in a tion o f

O xides o f N itro g en (ex cep t N itro u s O x id e ) in L o w C on cen tra tion . 294B o g u b , R . H ., a n d L e r c h , W i l l ia m . R e v is ed P rocedu re fo r D e ­

term in a tion o f U ncom b ined L im e in P o rtlan d C e m e n t........................ 296B o o t h , H . S . B a ro -B u re t— A N e w A ccu ra te G as B u re t .......................... 182

a n d Jo n e s , N . C . B aro -B u ret. I I — A p p lica tion to G as E v o lu ­tion M e th o d s o f A n a ly s is ............................................................................... 237

a n d M c I n t y r e , L . H . B arium O x id e as D es ic ca n t.............................. 12B o u t w e l l , P . W ., a n d T o e p f k r , E . W . A p p lica tio n o f B u rgess-Parr

Su lfu r P h o tom eter to R a p id D eterm in a tion o f Su lfu r in F ood s andB io log ica l M a te r ia l .............................................................................................. 118

B o w e r s , A . D ., W i l e y , R . C ., a n d A m b r o s e , P . M . T it r a t io n o fL ead S a lts ............................................................................................................... 415

B r e w e r , J. E ., F a r m e r , H a r o l d , J o n e s , M . C . K . , a n d P o r t e r , I I .C . O bserva tions o f M ic ro -P y ro m e te r and G as-Fu rnace M e th od sfo r D eterm in a tion o f Fusion P o in t o f C oa l A s h ................................... 325

B r e w s t e r , J. F ., a n d P h e l p s , F . P . C o lo r in th e Sugar In du stry .I l l — Prepara tion o f A sbestos fo r U se as a F ilte r A id .......................... 373

•r id g e s , R . W ., a n d C h u r c h il l , H . V . A lu m in u m H o t P la te andD u tch O v e n ......................................................................................................... 335

C h u r c h il l , H . V ., a n d L e e , M . F . D e te rm in a tion o f B ery lliu min A lu m in u m ....................................................................................................... 405

B r o w n , M . H ., a n d R e e d y , J. H . D eterm in a tion o f L ith iu m .............. 304B r u u n , J. H . C on ven ien t R e flu x R egu la to r fo r L a b o ra to ry S t i l ls 187B u e h r k r , T . F ., a n d M a s o n , C . M . C u p ric O x id e as S tandard in

Io d im e try . (C o rresp on d en ce ).................................................................... 138B u r n s , R . M ., a n d C l a r k e , B . L . E s tim a tion o f V o la t ile W o o d

A c id s C orros ive to L ea d C ab le S h ea th ..................................................... 86B u s s e , W . F ., a n d D o g g e t t , W . B. A p p lica tion o f F a llin g C y lin d e r

t o M easu rem en t o f V is co s ity o f T h ic k R u b b er C em en ts .................. 314B y k r , W . J., a n d E n g l is , D . T . D e te rm in a tion o f D ex trose in P res­

ence o f L e v u lo s e ................................................................................................. 121

C A D W E L L , S . M „ T e m p l e , J. W ., a n d M e a d , M . W . , Jr . E a r ly S tages o f O xida tion in R u bber. Q u a n tita t iv e A p p lica tion o f the P y r ro le T e s t ......................................................................................................... 377

Ca l ij y , E. R . Device for Rapid Estimation o f Density o f Small‘ Amounts o f Solids...................................................................................

Filtration P ipct for Spot Indicator T ests ...............................................C a l in g a e r t , G eo rg e , a n d E dg ar , G r a h a m . Determination o f

Sulfur in Gasoline...................................................................................C h il d , W . C., a n d B b is w e n g e r , G. A. True Boiling Crude Analysis. C h u r c h il l , H . V., a n d B rid ges , R . W . Aluminum H ot P late and

Dutch O ven .............................................................................................B rid g es , R . W ., a n d L e e , M . F. Determination o f Beryllium in

Alum inum................................................................................................C l a r k , G. L ., a n d St il l w e l l , C. W . ‘ X -R a y Examination o f Com ­

mercial Galvanized Iron by M odified Reflection M eth od ..............C l a r k e , B. L ., a n d B u r n s , R , M . Estimation o f Volatile W ood

Acids Corrosive to Lead Cable Sheath...............................................a n d W o o te n , L . A. Nu ll-Poin t Method o f Potentiom etric T itra ­

tion for Determining Acid or A lkali in Paper...................................C o b u r n , H . IT. Acid Numbers o f Dark-Colored Resins.........................C o l l in s , W . D ., et al. Recommended Specifications for Analytical

Reagent Chem icals.................................................................................C o m pto n , K . G., an d G e l b a c h , R . W . T itration o f Lead by Means

of a Therm ionic T itrom etcr.................................................................C o n t e , E r n e st . M odified Th iele M elting-Poin t Apparatus.................C oo per , L . V . Laboratory Evaluation o f Flex-Cracking Resistance. C o r n ish , R . E., E v a n s , I I . M ., L e p k o v s k y , S., A r c h ib a ld , R . C.,

a n d F k sk o v , G. Construction and Use o f Raschig's LaboratoryFractionating Colum n...........................................................................

C r a ig h e a d , C. M . Determination o f Aluminum and Magnesium inZinc-Base Die-Casting A lloys ...............................................................

C u th b k r tso n , A. C., an d M oo re , L . P . Im proved Vacuum-Tube Falling-Ball V iscom eter.........................................................................

D A V IE S , J. M ., K a r r b r , E., a n d D ie t b r ic ii, E. O. SimplifiedGoodrich Plastom eter............................................................................

D a v is , D . S. Vapor-Pressure P lotting Paper..........................................D a v is , H . S., a n d Q u io g l e , D o r o th y . Problems in Estimation o f

Unsaturated Hydrocarbons in Gases. I I — Some Lim itationsin Separations by Sulfuric A c id ...........................................................

D a v is , R . E., a n d I n g e r so ll , C. D . Measurement o f T u rb id ity___D e B e a u k e l a k r , F. L ., P o w e l l , J. R., B a h l m a n n , E. F., a n d Sh e e l y ,

M . L . Standard Methods (Revised) for Determining Viscosityand Jelly Strength o f G lue....................................................................

D e r r , R . B., Ba r n it t , J. B., a n d Sc r ip t u r e , E. W ., J r . Alumina ina N ew Form as Laboratory Desiccant...............................................

D e W i t t , C. C. Im proved Bartell-Osterhof C e ll...................................D ie t e r ic h , E. O. Estimation o f Degree o f Penetration o f Rubber

into Fabrics..............................................................................................K a r r k r , E., a n d D a v ie s , J. M . Simplified Goodrich Plastometer.

D og gett , W . B., a n d B usse , W . F. Application o f Falling Cylinderto Measurement o f Viscosity of Th ick Rubber Cements................

D u n n , E. J., Jr . M icroscopic Measurements for Determination o f Particle Size o f Pigments and Powders...............................................

E D G A R , G R A H A M , a n d Ca l in g a e r t , G eo rg e . Determinationo f Sulfur in Gasoline..............................................................................

E dg e , R ic h a r d , Determination o f Sulfur in Insecticides and Fungi­cides by Carbon Disulfide Extraction .................................................

E d la n d , L. A., So m e r v il l e , A . A ., a n d Ba l l , J. M . AutographicStress-Strain Curves o f Rubber at Low Elongations.......................

E dw ard s , P. W ., a n d H ar r is o n , R . W . Apparatus for D eterm i­nation of Ignition Tem perature o f Powder Substances...................

E is n e r , H a n s . Substitute for Amalgamation in Testing BituminousMaterials for M elting Point, Ductility, and Float T e s t....................

E n g l is , D. T ., a n d B y e r , W . J. Determination o f Dextrose inPresence o f Levu lose...........................................................................

E r n s t , E. J., Jr ., a n d W a l k e r , A. C. Moisture Content o f Com ­pressed N itrogen .....................................................................................

Preparation o f A ir of Known Hum idity and Its Application to Cali­bration o f an Absolute-Hum idity Recorder........................................

E s k e w , W . E., a n d V il b r a n d t , F. C. Duplex W eighing T u b e .............E v a n s , H . M ., C o r n is h , R . E., L e p k o v s k y , S., A r c h ib a l d , R . C.,

a n d F b sk o v , O. Construction and Use o f Raschig’s Laboratory Fractionating Colum n...........................................................................

F A R A G H E R , W . F., M o r r e ll , J. C., a n d L e v in e , I. M . D eterm i­nation o f Olefin and Arom atic Hydrocarbons...................................

F a r m e r , H a r o ld , Jo n e s , M . C. K ., B r e w e r , J. E., a n d P o r te r , II. C. Observations o f M icro-Pyrom eter and Gas-Furnace Methodsfor Determination o f Fusion Point o f Coal Ash ....................... ..

F a r r a r , D. F. Special Hydrom eter for Aqua Am m onia........................F a w c e t t , E. H., a n d A cre k , S. F. Problem o f Dilution in Colori­

metric H -Ion Measurements. I I — Use o f Isohydric Indicators and Superpure W ater for Accurate Measurement o f H ydrogen­Ion Concentrations and Salt Errors....................................................

F k sk o v , G., E v a n s , H . M ., C o r n is h , R . E., L e p k o v s k y , S., a n d A r c h ib a ld , R. C. Construction and Use o f Raschig's Labora­tory Fractionating Colum n..................................................................

F is h , F. II . Safety Device to Protect Heating U nits...............................F r b y e r , E g b e rt . Micropenetrometer. Its Application to Testing

of Fa ts ......................................................................................................F r ie d m a n . H. B., a n d L a m e r . V . K . Im proved W eight Buret..........

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October 15, 1930

F u e r s t , A . F . D e te rm in a tion o f A lcoh o l b y P y c n o m e te r ................. 30F u r m a n , N . H . P o tcn tio in e tr ic T itra tio n s . R e v ie w and R e p o r t o f

P rogress. A n a ly t ic a l C h em is try S ym p os iu m ....................................... 213

G A M B L E , D . L .. a n d P f u n d , A . I I . E xp er im en ta l D e term inationo f B righ tn ess -F ilm Th ickness C u rves o f W e t P a in ts ................ .., « , 63

G e ig e r , M . B ., a n d P ie r c e , J. S . T it r o m e tr ic D eterm in a tion o fM a g n es iu m .................................................................................................... 193

G e l b a c i i , R . W ., a n d C o m p t o n , K . G . T it r a t io n o f L ea d b y M eanso f a T h e rm io n ic T i t r o m e tc r ;.................................................................. 397

G e o r g i , E . A . P h o tog rap h ic E s tim a tion o f F ore ign M a te r ia ls inG um s and R es in s ........................................................................................ 331

G ib b o n s , W . A . F lex in g T e s t fo r T ir e Carcass S to ck s ............................ 99G i l f o i l , W . S. Im p ro v ed A p p a ra tu s fo r O b ta in in g C on stan t L iqu id

F lo w ................................................. 232G l a n t z , A . L . F luorescence o f O liv e O il under U ltra -V io le t L ig h t . . . 256G o r e , H . C ., a n d J6 z s a , S. D e te rm in a tion o f L iq u e fy in g P o w er o f

M a lt D ia s ta se ............................................................................................ ^ 26G o t t l ie b , S e l m a . C o rrection s fo r S tan dard Solu tions o f In co n ­

ven ien t S tren g th s 186G r a d y , L . D ., J r ., a n d H a s l a m , G . S. P fu n d G lossm eter A p p lied to

P a in ts and La cq u ers .................................................................................. 346M easu rem en t o f L e v e lin g P rop erties o f Pa in ts and E n a m e ls .............. 66

G r a y , H . L e B ., a n d T i t u s , R . N . C hem ica l M ic ru rg y . M e th o d forS tu d y in g the C haracteristics o f M icroscop ic Q uan tities or M a te r ia l. 368

G r e e n , J. R „ a n d J o h n s o n , A . I I . M o d ifie d M e th y l R ed andSod ium A liza r in S u lfon a te In d ic a to rs ................................................. 2

G r e e n b a n k , G . R ., a n d H o l m , G . E . Ph o toch em ica l M e th o d fo rM easu rin g S u scep tib ility o f F a ts and O ils to O x id a t io n ............. 9

H A L L , L . p . D e te rm in a tion o f Sm all A m ou n ts o f A c id in E t h e r . . . . 244H a m il t o n , W . F . In du stria l A n a lys is and R eco rd in g o f C arbon

D iox id e and O xygen in A i r ...................................................................... 233H a r r is , C . P . R a p id D eterm in a tion o f T o ta l F a t ................................ 410H a r r is o n , R . W ., a n d E d w a r d s , P . W . A ppara tu s fo r D e te rm i­

nation o f Ign it io n T em p era tu re o f P o w d e r Substances..................... 344H a r t , R a l p h . C arob -Seed G um . I ts U se fo r D etec tion and E s t i­

m ation o f B o r ic A c id and B o ra tes ........................................................ 329H a r t l e y , D . D . Subsequen t A d d it ion s o f A c id in Carius C om bus­

t io n s .................................................................................................................. 328H a r v e y , E . H ., a n d S c h u e t t e , I I . A . Su lfu r M on och lo r id e R eac tion

o f F a t t y O ils ; ................................................. 42H a s l a m , G . S. E va lu a tion o f C on tra s t-O b lite ra tin g and B righ ten in g

P o w e r o f W h ite P ig m en ts ...................................................................... 69M od ifica tion o f S p in n in g-F ilm H id in g -P o w e r M e th o d .......................... 319a n d G r a d y , L . D ., J r . M easu rem en t o f L e v e lin g P rop erties o f

Pa in ts and E n am els .......................................................................................... 66P fu n d G lossm eter A p p lied to Pa in ts and L a cq u e rs ................................ 346

H a u g h t , J. W ., a n d Ja c o b s o n , C . A . M e th o d fo r D e term in in gCarlson D io x id e in C a rb on a tes .................................................................... 334

H a y m a n , D ., a n d A v e r y , S. C arbon , H yd rog en , and N itro g en D e ­term in a tion s U sing a M e ta l T u b e ....................................................... 336

H e im , O s c a r . D e te rm in a tion o f C ob a lt in D riers, Japans, and A llo y s 38H e in r ic h , B . J., a n d S i ie a d , A . C. D e term in a tion o f C a lc iu m and

M agn es iu m in D o lo m it ic L im estones b y M ean s o f SaccharateSolu tions. A lk a lim e tr ic M e th o d ........................................................ 388

HinBARD, P . L . A ppara tu s fo r Perco la tion a t U n ifo rm R a te andA u to m a tic C o llec tin g D e v ic e ........................... 401

H j o r t , E . V ., a n d A m d u r , I. N e w M icroscop e H o t S ta g e ..................... 259H o a g , L . E ., P a p is i i , Ja c o b , a n d S n e e , W . E . Spectroscop ic D e tec ­

tion o f F lu o r in e ........................................................................................... 263H o c k e n y o s , G . L ., a n d S m it h , G . F . D e te rm in a tion o f C arbon in

H ig h -M e lt in g A llo y s U sin g H igh -F requ en cy In d u ction Fu rnace . 36 H o l m , G . E ., a n d G r e e n b a n k , G . R . Pho toch em ica l M e th o d fo r

M easu rin g S u scep tib ility o f F a ts and O ils to O x id a t io n ................... 9H o p p e r , T . H . R a p id B u lk -Sam p le D r ie r ............................................... 198H o s k in o , H . J., a n d R h o d e s , F . H . S epara tion o f N ic k e l and C ob a lt

b y M ean s o f H y p o c h lo r ite .............................................................................. 164H o w e s , E . L . C o lo r im e tr ic D e te rm in a tion o f A c r if la v in e and N eu tra l

A c r if la v in e ..................................................................................................... 114H u d s o n , J. H ., a n d S h e p p a r d , S. E . D e term in a tion o f L a b ile Su lfu r

in G e la tin and P ro te in s ........................................................................... 73

IN G E R S O L L , C. D ., a n d D a v is , R . E . M easu rem en t o f T u rb id ity . 248

J A C O B S O N , C. a ., a n d H a u g h t , J. W . M e th o d fo r D eterm in in gC arbon D iox id e in C a rb on a tes ............................................................. 334

J e n k in s , J. D . N e w A p p lica tion o f A b b 6 R e fra c to m e te r in An a lys iso f L a cq u er T h in n c rs .................................................................................. 127

J e w e l l , P . W ., a n d S c o t t , W . W . D e term in a tion o f C arbon D iox id ein C a rb on a tes ............................................................................................... 76

J o h n s o n , A . I I . , a n d G r e e n , J. R . M o d ifie d M e th y l R ed and SodiumA liza r in S u lfon a te In d ic a to rs ................ 2

Jo n e s , E . P . M o d ifie d P e te rson -Pa lm qu is t A p p a ra tu s fo r D e te rm i­na tion o f C arbon D iox id e in A i r ............................................................. 195

Jo n e s , M . C. K . , F a r m e r , H a r o l d , B r e w e r , J. E ., a n d P o r t e r ,I I . C . O bserva tions o f M ic ro -P y ro m e te r and G as-FurnaceM eth od s fo r D eterm in a tion o f Fusion P o in t o f C oa l A s h .............. . 325

Jo n e s , N . C ., a n d B o o t h , H . S. B aro -B u ret. I I — A p p lica tion toG as E vo lu tion M e th o d s o f A n a ly s is ................................................... 237

J6 z s a , S., a n d G o r e , H . C . D eterm in a tion o f L iq u e fy in g P o w e r o fM a lt D ia s ta se .............................................................................................. 26

K A R R E R , E ., D a v ie s , J. M ., a n d D i e t e r ic i i , E . O . S im p lifiedG ood rich P la s to m e te r ............................................................................... 96

K l i n e , G . M . R in s in g P ip e ts .......................................................................... ... 427a n d A c r e e , S. F . E s tim a tion o f A ldose Sugars b y T it r a t in g w ith

S tandard Io d in e and A lk a li. M od ified M e th o d ............................. 413K o c h , W i l l ia m . L a cqu er S tudies. I — D eve lop m en t o f an Abras ion

T e s t fo r Use w ith N itroce llu lose L a cq u ers ....................................... 407K o c h . W . W ., a n d S m it h , G . F . C onstru ction o f P la tin u m -W ire

C hain fo r F ou lk Chain H y d ro m e te r .................................................... 41K o l t h o f f , I. M . C on du ctoraetric T itra tion s . A n a ly t ic a l C h em istry

S ym p os iu m .................................................................................................... 225a n d Sa n d e l l , E . B. D eterm in a tion o f C h rom ium and Vanad ium

a fte r O x ida tion w ith Potassium B ro m a te ........................................... 140

L A M E R , V . K . , a n d F r ie d m a n , I I . B . Im p ro v ed W e igh t B u re t. . . . 54L a m p e r t . L . M . C holestero l as M easu re o f E g g Y o lk in M i lk P rodu cts 159L a n d is , Q u ic k , a n d W ic h m a n n , H . J. Separa tion o f A lk y l and A ry l

H a logen . A M od ifica tion o f the S tep an ow M e th o d , w ith P a r ­ticu lar R e fe ren ce to the A n a lys is o f C erta in In sec tic id es ........... 394

429

L a r s e n , L . M . Id en tifica tion o f A lu m in u m and M agnes iu m inP r in t in g In k s ....................................................................................................... 416

L e a v e n w o r t h , C . S., V ic k e r y , H . B ., a n d P u c h e r , G . W . D e te rm i­n ation o f T o ta l N itro g en o f P lan t E x tra c ts in Presence o f N i ­tra te s ...................................................................................................................... 191

L e e , M . F ., C h u r c h il l , H . V ., a n d B r id g e s , R . W . D eterm in a tiono f B ery lliu m in A lu m in u m .............................................................................. 405

L k ib o f f , S. L . M u lt ip le S tandard C o lo r im e te r fo r p H D eterm in a ­tion s ........................................................................................................................ 194

L e n h b r , S a m , a n d T a y l o r , G . B . A n h yd rou s M agn es iu m P e r ­ch lo ra te as D ry in g A g e n t ............................................................................... 58

L e p k o v s k y , S ., A r c h ib a l d , R . C ., F e s k o v , G ., E v a n s , I I . M ., a n d C o r n is h , R . E . C onstru ction and U se o f R a sch ig ’s L a b o ra to ryF ra c tion a tin g C o lu m n ..................................................................................... 339

L e r c i i , W i l l ia m , a n d B o g u e , R . I I . R ev is ed P rocedu re fo r D e te r ­m ination o f U ncom b iu ed L im e in P o rtlan d C e m e n t.......................... 296

L e v e n s o n , H . D e term in a tion o f C en tra lite in D ou b le-B ase Sm okelessP o w d e rs ................................................................................................................. 246

L e v in e , I . M ., M o r r e l l , J. C ., a n d F a r a g h r r , W . F . D e te rm in a ­tion o f O lefin and A ro m a tic H y d ro ca rb o n s ............................................ 18

L i c h t in , J. J. P erch lo r ic A c id as O x id iz in g A g en t in D eterm in a tiono f C h ro m iu m ....................................................................................................... 126

L o c h t e , H . L . D ev ic e fo r Fas ten in g M e lt in g -P o in t T u b es to T h e r ­m om eters .................................................................................. 200

L o e s b r m a n , M . M . R a p id D e te rm in a tion o f R e la t iv e V iscositieso f O paqu e L iq u id s ............................................................................................. 25

L u n d s t r o m , F . O ., W h it t a k e r , C . W ., a n d M b r z , A . R . R a p id D e ­te rm in a tion o f N itro g e n P erox id e in N itro g en P e ro x id e -A ir M ix tu re s ................................................................................................................ 15

M A , C H IE H , a n d W it h r o w , J. R . S tu d y o f th e O ffic ia l M e th o d o fB leach ing T e s t o f the Am erican O il C hem ists ’ S o c ie ty ....................... 374

M a i e r , C . G . C em en t fo r S ilica-G lass J o in ts .............................................. 337M a g n e t ic S w itches in R eg u la to ry C ircu its ............................................... 258

M a l h o t r a , R . C . E ffe c t o f D eg ree o f P u lve r iza tion and W e ig h t o f Sam ples on Q u a n tita t iv e Ana lyses . W ith Pa rticu la r R e fe ren ceto P lan t T is su es ................................................................................................. 398

M a r k w o o d , L . N . D irec t D e term in a tion o f O il in O il-W a te r-S oapE m u ls ion s............................................................................................................. 265

M a r s h , C . T . N . Im p ro v ed M e th o d fo r D e term in in g V o la t ile H y d ro ­carbons in S o a p ................................................................................................... 166

M a r t in , J. S ., a n d S h a n k , J. J. R a p id M e th o d o f Q u a lita t iv e C o lo rC om parison fo r O paqu e S o lid s .................................................................... 343

M a s o n , C . M ., a n d B uf.h r e r , T . F . C u pric O x id e as S tandard inIo d im e try . (C o rresp on d en ce )..................................................................... 138

M a s o n , C . W . M icroscop ica l M e th o d s in A n a ly t ic a l C h em istry .A n a ly t ic a l C h em is try S ym p os iu m .............................................................. 203

M a t t o x , W i l l i a m , a n d W o o d , A . E. M od ifica tion o f L a m p M e th o dfo r D e term in a tion o f T o ta l Su lfu r in P e tro leu m D is t il la te s 24

M c I n t y r e , L . H ., a n d B o o t h , H . S. B ariu m O x id e as D cs ic ca n t. . . . 12M c M ic i ia e l , P a u l , a n d B a r n a r d , M o n r o e . Q u a n tita t iv e A n a lys is

b y M on och rom a tic T ra n sm iss ion ................................................................ 363M c N a b i i , W . M ., a n d W a g n e r , E . C . E va lu a tion o f S tib n ite . I I —

D eterm in a tion o f A n t im o n y .......................................................................... 251M e a d , M . W ., J r ., T e m p l e , J. W ., a n d C a d w e l l , S. M . E a r ly

S tages o f O x ida tion in R u bber. Q u a n tita t iv e A p p lic a t io n o f theP y rro le T e s t ......................................................................................................... 377

M e a r s , B ., a n d P i n e , P . R . Use o f T a n ta lu m as C a th od e fo r E le c tro ­d eposition o f C o p p e r ........................................................................................ 298

M e l a v e n , A . D . E le c tro ly t ic C e ll fo r Use w ith M e rcu ry C a th o d e .. . . . 180M e l l o n , M . G . P ro v id in g C hanges o f T em p era tu re in V o lu m etr ic

A n a ly s is ................................................................................................................. 260M b r z , A . R ., L u n d s t r o m , F . O ., a n d W h it t a k e r , C . W . R a p id D e ­

te rm in a tion o f N itro g e n P e rox id e in N itro g e n P e ro x id e -A irM ix tu re s ................................................................................................................ 15

M i l l e r , H . K . , a n d A n d r e w s , J. C . Source o f E rro r in Po la riscop icM easu rem en ts ..................................................................................................... 283

M i l l e r , J. N . , a n d U r b a in , O . M . Q u a n tita t iv e S epara tion o f Pheno lfrom C resols and H ig h e r P h en o ls ............................................................... 123

M o o r e . L . P ., a n d C u t h b e r t s o n , A . C . Im p ro v ed V acu u m -T u b eF a llin g -B a ll V is c o m e te r ................................................................................... 419

M o o r e , W i l l ia m . M e th od s o f T e s t in g M o th p ro o fin g C om pou nds. . 365M o r r e l l , J. C ., F a r a o h e r , W . F ., a n d L e v in e , I . M . D eterm in a tion

o f O lefin and A ro m a tic H y d ro ca rb on s ...................................................... 18M u r r a y , C . W ., a n d B a r n e s , J. W . A ccu racy o f G u tze it M e th o d

fo r D e term in a tion o f M in u te Q u an tities o f A rs en ic ............................ 29

N A V E , E . D m a n d P ie r c e , J. S. C on firm a to ry T e s t fo r Z in c .................. 190N e a v e , S. L . D e te rm in a tion o f C h lorides in Sa lt B r in es .......................... 28N e l l e r , J. R . Sam p lin g o f A p p les fo r A rsen ica l S p ra y R es idu e D e ­

te rm in a tion s ......................................................................................................... 382N e u m a n , E . W ., a n d P o p o p f , S t e p h e n . M ic ro scop ic E xam ination

o f P rec ip ita tes as A id to Prec ise A n a lys is . I — E stim a tion o f Su lfa tes as B arium S u lfa te ............................................................................ 45

P A P I S I I , J A C O B , H o a g , L . E ., a n d S n e e , W . E . Spectroscop icD etec tion o f F lu o r in e ....................................................................................... 263

P a r r . S. W . Sod ium P e rox id e as Fusion M ed iu m w ith S om e N e wF acto rs R e la t in g to I t s U s e ........................................................................... 10

P a r t r id g e , I I . M . A p p lica tion s o f P h o to -E lec tr ic C e ll t o C hem ica lA n a lys is and C on tro l. A n a ly tic a l C h em is try S ym p os iu m .............. 207

P e t e r s o n , E . G ., P ic c a r d , J ., a n d B i t t i n g , C . D . D eterm ination , o f O x ides o f N itro g e n (ex cep t N itro u s O x id e ) in L o w C o n c e n - ,t r a t io n . '4

P p u n d , A . H ., a n d G a m b l e , D . L . E xp er im en ta l D e te rm in a tion o f -B righ tn ess -F ilm Th ickn ess C u rves o f W e t P a in ts .............................

P h e l p s , F . P ., a n d B r e w s t e r , J. F . C o lo r in th e Sugar In du stry .I l l — Prepara tion o f A sbestos fo r U se as a F ilte r A i d ......................... 3 7 «

P ic c a r d , J., P e t e r s o n , E . G ., a n d B i t t i n g , C . D . D eterm in a tion o f O xides o f N itro g en (ex cep t N itro u s O x id e ) in L o w C on cen ­tra t io n .................................................................................................................... 294

P ie r c e , J. S ., a n d G e ig e r , M . B. T it r o m e tr ic D eterm in a tion o fM a gn es iu m ........................................................................................................... 193

a n d N a v e , E . D . C on firm a to ry T e s t fo r Z in c ........................................... 190P i n e , P . R ., a n d M e a r s , B . U se o f T an ta lu m as C a th ode fo r E le c tro ­

deposition o f C o p p e r ................................................................................ 298P it m a n , G il b e r t . G enera l U t i l i ty L a b o ra to ry S t i l l ................................. 418P l u m m e r . W . B. M o is tu re C on ten t o f C arbon B la ck s ............................ 57P o p o f f , S t e p h e n . E le c tro d e P o ten tia ls in A n a ly tic a l C hem istry .

A n a ly tic a l Chem istry ' S ym p os iu m ............................................................. 230a n d N e u m a n , E . W . M icroscop ic E xam in a tion o f P rec ip ita te s as

A id to Prec ise Ana lysis . I — E stim ation o f Su lfa tes as B arium S u lfa te . . 45

INDUSTR IAL A N D ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

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430 A N A L Y T IC A L ED IT ION Vol. 2, No. 4

P o r t e r , H . C ., Jo n e s , M . C . K . , F a r m e r , H a r o l d , a n d B r e w e r ,J. E . O bserva tions o f M ic ro - P y ro m ete r and G as-Fu rnaceM e th o d s fo r D eterm in a tion o f Fusion P o in t o f C oa l A s h ................ 325

P o t h , E . J. C arbon D iox id e G en era to r fo r C om bustion An a lys is inE stim a tion o f N it r o g e n ................................................................................... 250

P o w e l l , J. R ., D k B e a u k r l a b r , F . L . , B a i i l m a n n , E . F ., a n d S h b u l y ,M . L . S tandard M e th o d s (R e v is e d ) fo r D ete rm in in g V is co s ityand J e lly S tren gth o f G lu e ............................................................................ 348

P u c iie r , G . W ., L e a v e n w o r t h , C . S ., a n d V ic k e r y , H . B. D e te r ­m ination o f T o ta l N itro g en o f P la n t E x tra c ts in Presence o f N i ­tr a te s ......................................................................................................................... 191

Q U IG G L E , D O R O T H Y , a n d D a v is , H . S. P rob lem s in E s tim a tion o f U nsatu rated H yd roca rbon s in Gases. I I — Som e L im ita tion s in Separations b y Su lfu ric A c id ........................................................................ 39

R E B O U L E T , H . J., a n d T h o m a s , C . A . M o is tu re -P ro o f D e te rm i­na tion o f W a xed P a p e rs .................................................................................... 390

R e e d y , J. H . R ed u c to r A ppara tu s fo r D e te c tin g T in ............................ 117a n d B r o w n , M . H . D eterm in a tion o f L ith iu m ......................................... 304

R b h l in o , C . J., a n d B a v b r , L . D . U se o f B arium S u lfa te fo r C la r ify ­in g So il Suspensions w ith P a rticu la r R e fe ren ce to C o lo r im etr icp H D e te rm in a tion s .............................................................................................. 338

R h o d e s , F . H ., a n d H o s k in g , H . J. S epara tion o f N ick e l and C ob a ltb y M eans o f H y p o c h lo r ite .............................................................................. 164

R ic i ie r t , P . H . V o lu m etr ic D eterm in a tion o f T a r tra te s ......................... 273R o b e r t s , J. K . , S t a u f f e r , J. C ., a n d W h it m a n , W . G . D eterm i-

. na tion o f V a p o r Pressures o f N a p h th a s .................................................... 88R o s e c r a n s , C . Z . H igh -S en s it iv ity A b so lu te -H u m id ity R e co rd e r 129R o s b n b l u m , C h a r l e s , a n d S u n ie r , A . A . P h ys ica l M e th o d s o f

S epara tin g C on stan t-B o ilin g M ix tu re s ........................................................ 109

S A N D E L L , E . B ., a n d K o l t iio f f , I . M . D e term in a tion o f C h rom iumand Vanad ium a fte r O x id a tion w ith Potassium B ro m a te ....................... 140

S a t t l e r , L o u is , a n d Z e r b a n , F . W . A sh and E lec tr ica l C on du c­t iv i t y o f S irups and M olasses D e r iv ed from Sugar C a n e ................... 32

E ffec t o f D ex trose and Sucrose on D e te rm in a tion o f L evu lo se b yN ijn s ’ M e th o d .................................................................................................... 307

U n ified C on du ctom etr ic M e th o d fo r D eterm in a tion o f A sh in R e ­fin ery S iru ps........................................................................................................ 322

S c h m it z , H e n r y , a n d O t h e r s . Suggested T o x im e tr ic M e th o d fo rW o o d P re s e rv a t iv e s .......................................................................................... 361

S c h n e id e r , F r a n k , a n d W h it m o r e , W . F . A p p lica tion o f M ic r o ­scopic A n a lys is to M ix tu res o f M e ta ls and A llo y s .................................... 173

Sc h u b t t e , H . A ., a n d H a r v e y , E . H . Su lfu r M on och lo r id e R eac tiono f F a t t y O ils ........................................................................................................ 42

Sc o t t , W . W ., a n d J e w e l l , P , W . D eterm in a tion o f C arbon D io x id ein C a rb on a tes ...................................................................................................... 76

S c r ip t u r e , E . W „ Jr ., B a r n it t , J. B ., a n d D e r r , R . B . A lu m in a ina N e w F o rm as L a b o ra to ry D es ic ca n t..................................................... 355

S e l t z , H a r r y , a n d S il v e r m a n , L o u is . D e te rm in a tion o f A d d i t y o f O ils and F a ts b y Q u inhydrone E lec trod e in N o n -A q u eo u s So lu ­t io n s ........................................................................................................................ 1

S b lw o o d , P . W . ■ O bserva tion s on R a re E arth s— X X X I V . Spec-trograph ic E s tim a tion o f Im p u rities in R a re E a r th s .......................... 93

S h a r p e r , W . E . Q u a n tita t iv e H yd rogen a tion o f P r in c ip a l U n ­sa tu ra ted C om pon en ts o f T u rp en tin e , P in e O il, and R o s in 115

Sh a n k , J. J., a n d M a r t in , J. S. R a p id M e th o d o f Q u a lita t iv e C o lorC om parison fo r O paqu e S o lid s ..................................................................... 343

S h a w , L . I . , W ih t t e m o r e , C . F ., a n d W e s t b y , T . H . D eterm in a tiono f A n tim o n y in L ca d -A n titu on y A llo y s o f L o w A n tim o n y C on ten t 402

R a p id M e th o d fo r D e te rm in in g C a lc iu m in L ea d A llo y s o f L o wC alc iu m C o n te n t ................................................................................................ 401

S u e a d , A . C ., a n d H e in r ic h , B . J. D e te rm in a tion o f C a ld u m and M agn es iu m in D o lo m itic L im eston es b y M ean s o f SaccharateSolu tions. A lk a lim e tr ic M e th o d ................................................................ 388

Sh k e l y , M . L ., D e B e a u k e l a b r , F . L ., P o w e l l , J. R ., a n d B a h l - m a n n , E . F . S tan dard M e th od s (R e v is e d ) fo r D ete rm in in g V is ­co s ity and J e lly S tren g th o f G lu e .................................................................. 348

Sh e p p a r d , S. E ., a n d H u d s o n , J. H . D e te rm in a tion o f L a b ile Su lfu rin G e la tin and P r o td n s ................................................................................... 73

S il b e r n a g b l , F . C . D eterm in a tion o f R e la t iv e D ia s ta tic P ow ers o fM a l t ........................................................................................................................ 31

S i l v e r m a n , L o u is , a n d S e l t z , H a r r y . D e te rm in a tion o f A c id ity o f O ils and F a ts b y Q u in h yd ron e E lec trod e in N on -A qu eou s So lu ­t io n s ........................................................................................................................ 1

S in g e r , S; S. Short M e th o d fo r C om p le te A n a lys is o f M agn es iu m -A lu m in u m A l lo y s ............................................................................................... 2S8

S l a t e r , C , S ., a n d A c r b e , S. F . M e th o d fo r E s tim a tin g A ld oseSugars b y T it r a t io n w ith Io d in e and A lk a l i ............................................ 274

S m it h , G . F ., a n d I I o c k b n y o s , G . L . D e te rm in a tion o f C arbon inH ig h -M e lt in g A llo y s U sin g H igh -F req u en cy In d u ction F u rn ace . 36

a n d K o c h , W . W . C onstru ction o f P la tin u m -W ire C ha in fo rF ou lk Chain H y d ro m e te r ............................................................................... 41

S n e k , W . E ., P a p is h , Ja c o b , a n d H o a g , L . E . Spectroscop ic D e ­tection o f F lu o r in e ........................................................................ 263

Sn e l l , F . D . Phosphoric A d d fo r D e term in a tion o f M e lt in g P o in ts . 287 So m e r v il l e , A . A ., B a l l , J. M . , a n d E d l a n d , L . A . A u to g rap h ic

S tress-Strain C u rves o f R u b b er a t L o w E lo n g a t io n s ............................. 2S9S t a m m , A . J. E lec tr ica l C o n d u c t iv ity M e th o d fo r D e term in in g

M o is tu re C on ten t o f W o o d ............................................................................ 240S t a u f f e r , J. C ., R o b e r t s , J. K ., a n d W h it m a n , W . G . D e te rm i­

nation o f V a p o r Pressures o f N a p h th a s ................................................... 88S t e e l e , T . F . M e th o d fo r P reparin g M icro -S ec tion s o f R u b b e r 421S t e v e n s , K . R ., a n d W a k s m a n , S . A . S ys tem o f P rox im a te C hem ica l

A n a lys is o f P la n t M a te r ia ls ............................................................................ 167St il l m a n , J. W ., a n d B a r t l e s o n , T . L . C on ven ien t A rran gem en t

fo r T it r a t io n T a b le ............................................................................................ 108S t il l w e l l , A . G . D e term in a tion o f " In so lu b le s ” in S h e lla c ................. 420

Determination o f W ax in Shellac.............................................................St il l w e l l , C. W ., a n d C l a r k , G. L . X -R a y Examination o f Com-

merdal Galvanized Iron by M odified Reflection M eth od ..............St r a in , H . H . Blast Lamp for Natural G as...........................................St r a n d , A . L . Measuring Tox ic ity o f Insect Fum igants......................Su n ib r , A . A., a n d R o se n b lu m , C h a r le s . Physical M ethods of

Separating Constant-Boiling M ixtures...............................................

T A Y L O R , G. S ., a n d L e n h e r , Sa m . Anhydrous Magnesium Per­chlorate os Drying A gen t......................................................................

T em p le , J. W ., C a d w e l l , S. M ., a n d M ea d , M . W ., Jr . Early Stages o f Oxidation in Rubber. Quantitative Application o f thePyrrole T es t .............................................................................................

T h a y e r , L . A . Colorimetric Determ ination o f Silica in Presence ofPhosphate and Iro n ................................................................................

T h o m as , C. A ., a n d R eb o u lb t , H . J. M oisture-Proof Determinationo f Waxed Papers.....................................................................................

T ho m pso n , J. J., a n d W il l a r d , H . H . Determination o f Perchlorate. T i ir u n , W . E. Use o f Protective Colloids in Colorimetric D eterm i­

nation o f Certain M etals as Lakes o f D yes .......................................T in s l e y , J. S., an d B il l in g , W . M . Determination o f N itrogen and

Acetyl Content o f Cellulose N itroaceta te.........................................T it u s , R . N ., a n d G r a y , H . L e B. Chemical M icrurgy. M ethod for

Studying Characteristics of M icroscopic Quantities o f M aterial. T o b p fb r , E. W ., a n d B o u t w e l l , P. W . Application o f Burgess-Parr

Sulfur Photometer to Rapid Determ ination o f Sulfur in Foodsand Biological M ateria l.........................................................................

T r b m b a r n b , T . H . Large Constant-Tempcrature Bath Containinga Rem ovable Glass F ron t.....................................................................

T r u esd a le , E. C. Sensitivity o f Various Tests for Traces o f Hydrogen Sulfide.....................................................................................

U R B A IN , O. M ., a n d M il l e r , J. N . Quantitative Separation of Phenol from Cresols and H igher Phenols...........................................

V IC K E R Y , H. B., P u c iie r , G. W ., a n d L e a v e n w o r t h , C. S. D eter­mination o f T o ta l N itrogen o f Plant Extracts in Presence o f N i­trates..........................................................................................................

V il b r a n d t , F. C., a n d Es k e w , W . E. Duplex W dgh ing Tube............

W A G N E R , E . C., a n d M cN a b b , W . M . Evaluation o f Stibnite.I I — Determination o f Antim ony..........................................................

W a k s m a n , S. A., a n d St e v e n s , K . R . System o f Proxim ate ChemicalAnalysis o f Plant M ateria ls...................................................................

W a l k e r , A . C., a n d E r n s t , E. J., Jr . M oisture Content o f Com ­pressed N itrogen ......................................................................................

Preparation o f A ir of Known Hum idity and Its Application to Cali­bration o f an Absolute-Hum idity Recorder.........................................

W b r k m a n , C. H . Determ ination of Organic Acids in Mixtures. I — Determination o f F a tty Acids in M ixtures by Partition betweenIsopropyl Ether and W ater...................................................................

W esson , L. G. R elay for Use in Regu latory C ircuits..............................W e st , E. S. Im proved Laboratory Condenser and Its Use in Con­

struction o f Apparatus............................................................................W e s t b y , T . H ., Sh a w , L. I., a n d W h it te m o r b , C. F. Determination

of Antim ony in Lead-Antim ony A lloys o f Low Antim ony Con­ten t........................................................................................................ ....

Rapid M ethod for Determ ining Calcium in Lead A lloys o f LowCalcium Content.....................................................................................

W h it m a n , W . G., St a u f f e r , J. C., a n d R obe rts , J. K . D eterm i­nation o f Vapor Pressures of Naphthas.............................................

W h it m o r e , W . F., a n d Sc h n e id e r , F r a n k . Application o f M icro ­scopic Analysis to M ixtures o f M etals and A lloys ..............................

W h it t a k e r , C. W ., L und stro m , F . O., a n d M erz, A . R . Rapid Determination o f N itrogen Peroxide in N itrogen Perox ide-A irM ixtures...................................................................................................

W iiitte m o re , C. F ., Siiaw , L. I., and W es tb y , T . H . Determ ination o f Antim ony in Lead-Antim ony A lloys o f Low Antim ony Con­ten t....................................... ......................... ...........................................

Rap id M ethod for Determ ining Calcium in Lead A lloys o f LowCalcium Content.....................................................................................

W ic h m a n n , H . J., a n d L a n d is , Q u ic k . Separation o f A lky l and A ry l Halogen. A M odification o f the Stepanow M ethod, w ith Par­ticular Reference to the Analysis o f Certain Insecticides.................

W il c o x , L. V . Determination o f Boron in Natural Waters and PlantMaterials. M odification of the Chapin M eth od .............................

W i l e y , R. C. Rapid Volum etric M ethod for Determ ination o f Lead.A m bro se , P. M ., a n d Bo w er s , A . D . T itration o f Lead Salts........

W il l a r d , H. H . Modern Trends in Analytical Chem istry. Ana­lytical Chem istry Symposium..............................................................

a n d T ho m pso n , J. J. Determination o f Perchlorate.........................W in g , H . J. Some Im provem ents in Therm oregulators.........................W in n in g , C a r l . Convenient Accessories for Use w ith the Say bolt

Universal V iscom eter..............................................................................W it h r o w , J. R ., a n d M a , C i i ir h . Study o f the Official M ethod o f

Bleaching Test o f the American Oil Chemists’ S oc ie ty ...................W ood, A. E., a n d M a t t o x , W il l ia m . M odification o f Lamp M ethod

for Determination o f To ta l Sulfur in Petroleum D istilla tes..........W o o te n , L . A ., an d Cl a r k e , B. L . Nu ll-Poin t M ethod o f Potentio-

metric T itration for Determ ining Acid or A lkali in Paper...............

Z E R B A N , F . W ., a n d Sa t t l e r , L o u is . Ash and E lectrical Con­ductiv ity o f Sirups and Molasses D erived from Sugar Cane..........

E ffect o f Dextrose and Sucrose on Determ ination o f Levulose byN ijn s ’ M eth od .........................................................................................

Unified Conductometric M ethod for Determ ination o f Ash in R e ­finery Sirups.............................................................................................

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