5
SUBJECT INDEX INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL EDITION VOLUME 5— 1933 ACETIC Acid, Determination of Formic, Propionic, and—in a Mix ture. O. L. Osburn, II. G. Wood, and C. H. Werkman ....................... 247 Acetylene, Carbon Monoxide, and Ethylene. Microanalysis of Gases. II. F. E. Blacet, G. D. MacDonald, and P. A. Leighton ................... 272 A cids : Fatty, Composition of Mixtures of. I. Relation of Composition to Dalican's Curve. R. N. Wenzel ............................. 393 Steam ts. Ether in Separation of—from Bacteriological Media. J. B. McNair .............................................................................................................. 02 (See also kind of acid.) Agitator. Mechanical Device to Agitate Analytical Solutions by Swirling. A. F. Scott and E. F. Reid, Jr..................................................... 92 Agitator. Stirrer Drive for Laboratory Use. M. H. Hubacher 149 Air-Lift Extractor. See Extractors. Air Pressure for Blast Lamps. G. W. Thiessen and J. E. Wertz 201 Air. See also Respiration. A lcohols : Adsorption of—by Fibrous Materials. R. T. Mease.. .................. 317 Ethyl, Determination of—in Gasoline— Mixtures Using a Zeiss Immersion Refractometer. F. S. Mortimer and E. H. Giese .... 350 Ethyl, Preparation of Aldehyde-Free. A. W. Stout and H. A. Schuette ...................................................................................................................... 100 Standardization of Kauri Butanol Test for Paint and Lacquer Thinners. L. C. Beard, V. L. Shipp, and W. E. Spelshouse 307 Aldehyde, Preparation of Ethyl Alcohol Free of. A. W. Stout and H. A. Schuette ............................................................................................................. 100 Aluminum, Antimony as Indicator Electrode in Potentiometric Titra tion of Iron and. E. W. Kanning and F. H. Kratli ................................. 381 Aluminum, Handling Distilled Water in. H. V. Churchill ........................ 264 Amines, Identification of—as 3,5-Dinitrobenzoates. C. A. Buehler, E. J. Currier, and Ray Lawrence ........................................................................ 277 Amino Acids, Determination of—and Related Compounds in Honey. R. E. Lothrop and S. I. Gertler ........................................................................ 103 Amino Compounds, Effect of Reversion Products and—on Sucrose Determinations in Cane Products. F. W. Zerban and C. A. Gamble. 34 A mmonia : Determination of Pyridine Bases in Presence of. F. H. Rhodes and K. R. Younger ........................................................................................................ 302 Photometric Investigation of Nessler Reaction and Witting Method for Determination of— in Sea Water. H. E. Wirth and R. J. Robinson .................................................................................................................. 293 Titration of—in Presence of Boric Acid in Macro- and Micro- Kjeldahl Procedures. E. W. Meeker and E.C. Wagner .................. 396 Ammonium Polysulfide. Qualitative Analysis of Hydrogen Sulfide Group without. R. W. Hufferd ....................................................................... 422 Antimonic Acid, Reduction of—in Hydrochloric Acid Solution with Mercury. LeR. W. McCay ................................................................................ 1 A ntimony : As Indicator Electrode in Potentiometric Titration of Iron and Aluminum. E. W. Kanning and F. H.Kratli ...................................... 381 Determination of Small Quantities of-^-in Solder in Presence of Iron. C. W. Anderson .................................................................................................... 52 Electrode. See Electrode. Estimation of Small Amounts of— in Copper. Bartholow Park and E. J. Lewis ............................................................................................................. 182 A rsenic : Interference of Pyridine Derivatives in Determination of. C. R. Gross ......................................................................................................................... 58 Modification of Bettendorff’s Test for— with Adaptation for Mercury Determination. W. B. King and F. E. Brown .................................... 168 Mold Growth Test for Minute Amounts of. H. R. Smith and E. J. Cameron ........................................................................................................ 400 Reduction of Antimonic Acid in Hydrochloric Acid Solution with Mercury. LeR. W. McCay ........................................................................... 1 Asbestos in Potassium Permanganate Titrations. R. W. Curtis and J. Finkelstein............................................................................................................. 318 Atomic Weights, International— for 1933.......................................................... 84 BACTERIOLOGICAL Media, Steam vs. Ether in Separation of Acids from. J. B. McNair ................ 62 Balance, New, for Measurement of Surface Tension. R. J. DeGray. 70 Barium Sulfate,Group II Elements with. Quantitative Spectrographic Studies of Co-precipitation. II. Louis Waldbauer and E. St. C. Gantz. ........................................................................................................................... 311 Bensaldehyde, Quantitative Determination of—and Formaldehyde and Their Bisulfite Addition Products. L. H. Donnally .................. 91 Benzidine, Comparison of Modified— and Standard Methods. Rapid Volumetric Method for Determining Sulfur in Coal and Coke. E. L. Skau and I. L. Newell - 180 Benzoic Acid, Application of Continuous Air-Lift Extractor to Quanti tative Determination of. R. P. Chapman and L. P. Hammett .... 346 Beryllium. See Co-precipitation. Bettendorff’s Arsenic Test. See Arsenic. Biochemical Oxygen Demand, Ivohlrausch Sugar Flasks in Determi nations of. I. C. Hall ........................................................................................... 76 Blower, Inexpensive Muencke. R. F. Robey ................................................. 148 Borax as Preservative. See Sucrose. Boric Acid as Preservative. See Sucrose. Boric Acid. Titration of Ammonia in Presence of—in Macro- and Micro-Kjeldahl Procedures. E. W. Meeker and E. C. W agner .. .. 396 Borneolglycuronic Acid. New Reagent for Determination of Zinc. A J. Quick .................................................................................................................. 26 426 Bumping Prevention, Device for. J. E. S. Ilan ............................................ 362 Bunsen's Method. See Evolution Method. B uret : Convenient— for Weighing. Jacob Cornog and Robert Cornog .... 408 Mechanically Operated. C. H. Whitnah ..................................................... 352 (See also Microburet.) Butanol. See Alcohols. 2,3-Butylene Glycol, Determination of— in Fermentations. M. C. Brockmann and C. H. Werkman ...................................................................... 20(5 CADM IUM , Critical Study of Evrard Method for Determination of L. C. Hurd and R. W. Evans ............................................................................. 16 Cadmium. See Co-precipitation. C alcium : _ Determination of—in Lead— Alloys of Low— Content. B. L. Clarke and L. A. Wooten ................................................................................... 313 Microdetermination of—in Sea Water. P. L. Kirk and E. G. Moberg. ................................................................................................................... 95 (See also Co-precipitation.) Cane Products, Effect of Reversion Products and Amino Compounds on Sucrose Determinations in. F. W. Zerban and C. A. Gam ble.. . 34 Carbinols, Triaryl, Microtest for. A. A. Morton and L. V. Peakes, Jr. 185 Carbon, Combustion Train for Determination of Total— in Soils. T. H. Hopper . .................................................................................................................. 142 Carbon, Loading Combustion Tube in—and Hydrogen Determina tion on Liquids. J. R. Bailey .............................................................................. 171 C arbonate : Citrate— Method, Shaffer and Hartmann Combined— for Determi nation of Glucose. J. O. Halverson and F. W. Sherwood ............... 418 Errors in Determination of— in Boiler Waters. W. C. Schroeder.. . 389 Sulfate— Ratios, Nomograph for Rapid Calculation of. R. T. Sheen ......................................................................................................................... 276 C arbon D ioxide : Determination of Hydrocyanic Acid in Air and in Air— Mixtures. H. L. Cupples ....................................................................................................... 50 Determination of— in Continuous Gas Streams. W. McK. Martin and J. R. Green ....................................................................................................... 114 Precise Automatic Apparatus for Continuous Determination of— in Air. M. D. Thomas ....................................................................................... 193 Relation between Volume of Respiration Chamber and Concen tration of—in End Sample and in Composite Sample of Air. M. Kleiber ..................................................................................................................... 98 Water of Hydration and— of Mineral Matter. Losses of Volatile Matter in Coal by Standard Method. W. A. Selvig and W. D. Pohle ............................................................................................................... 239 Carbon Monoxide, Ethylene, and Acetylene. Microanalysis of Gases. II. F. E. Blacet, G. D. MacDonald, and P. A. Leighton ...................... 272 Carbon Monoxide, Oxidation of Hydrogen and. Platinized Silica Gel as Oxidation Catalyst in Gas Analysis. I. K. A. Kobe and E. J. Arveson ................................................................................................................ 110 Carbon Steel. See Steels. Casein, New Method for Qualitative Detection of— in Woods. T. H. Whitehead . . . .# .................................................................................................... 150 Casein, Technic in Chemical Analyses of. R. S. Snyder and H. C. Hansen .............................. 409 Catalysts, Platinized Silica Gel as Oxidation— in Gas Analysis. I. Oxidation of Hydrogen and Carbon Monoxide. K. A. Kobe and E. J. Arveson ............................................................................................................. 110 C ellulose : Determination of Plasticizers in Organic Cellulosic Plastics. J. D. Ryan and G. B. Watkins ............................................................. . 191 Fibers, X-Ray Method for Quantitative Comparison of Crystallite Orientation in. W. A. Sisson and G. L. Clark ...................................... 296 Glass Spheres for Viscosity Determination of Cuprainmonium Solutions of. L. S. Grant, Jr., and W. M. Billing ............................ 270 (See also Fibrous Materials.) Chemicals, Analytical Reagent, Recommended Specifications for. A............. C. S. Committee on Analytical Reagents, W. D. Collins, Chair man ................................................................................................................................ 289 Chemistry. Chemical Analysis of Things as They Are. G. E. F. Lundeli .............................................................................................................. , .......... 221 Chlorine, Determination of— in Coal. W. A. Selvig and F. H. Gibson. 189 Chlorine, Determination of Sulfur and— in Gasoline. Charles Wirth, III, and M. J. StrosB.................................................................................................. 85 C hromium : New Proceduresfor— and Vanadium in Alloy Steels. H. H. Willard and Philena Y o u n g ................................................................................. 158 Oxidized Diphenylamine Sulfonic Acid and Oxidized Diphcnylamine a9 Indicators for Determining—and Vanadium in Alloy Steels. H. H. Willard and Philena Young .............................................................. 154 Steels. See Steels. Circulator for Ice Water. L. L. English ............................................................. 351 Citrate-Carbonate Method, Shaffer and Hartmann Combined—for Determination of Glucose. J. O. Halverson and F. W.Sherwood. 418 Citrus Trees, Equipment for Laboratory Fumigations in Control of Red Scale of— with Hydrocyanic Acid. H. L. Cupples ........................ 36 Clamp, Screw, Improved Laboratory. W. A. Sperry .................................... 188 C oal : Chlorine Determination in. W. A. Selvig and F. H. Gibson 189 Laboratory Apparatus for Producing Controlled Temperature Pro gram in Carbonization of. W. B. Warren ................................................ 285

SUBJECT INDEX - delibra.bg.polsl.pldelibra.bg.polsl.pl/Content/26280/BCPS_29899_1933_Industrial-and-Engin... · SUBJECT INDEX INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL EDITION

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SUBJECT INDEXINDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY

ANALYTICAL EDITION VOLUME 5— 1933

A C E T IC A cid , D eterm ination o f Form ic, Propionic, and— in a M ix­ture. O. L. Osburn, II. G. W ood , and C. H. W erkm an....................... 247

Acetylene, C arbon M onoxide, and Ethylene. M icroanalysis o f Gases.II. F . E . B lacet, G. D . M acD on ald , and P. A . L eigh ton ................... 272

A c i d s :F atty , C om position o f M ixtures of. I. Relation o f Com position

to D alican 's Curve. R . N . W enzel............................. 393Steam ts. Ether in Separation o f— from B acteriological M edia. J.

B. M cN a ir .............................................................................................................. 02(See also kind o f acid.)

Agitator. M echanical D evice to Agitate A nalytical Solutions bySwirling. A. F. S cott and E. F. R eid , Jr..................................................... 92

Agitator. Stirrer D rive for L aboratory Use. M . H. H ubacher 149A ir-L ift E xtractor. See E xtractors.Air Pressure for Blast Lamps. G . W . Thiessen and J. E . W ertz 201Air. See also Respiration.A l c o h o l s :

A dsorption o f— b y F ibrous M aterials. R . T . M e a s e .. .................. 317E thyl, D eterm ination o f— in G asoline— M ixtures Using a Zeiss

Im m ersion R efractom eter. F . S. M ortim er and E. H . G ie s e . . . . 350E thyl, Preparation o f A ldehyde-F ree. A . W . Stout and H . A.

S ch u ette ...................................................................................................................... 100Standardization o f Kauri Butanol Test for Paint and Lacquer

Thinners. L . C . Beard, V . L. Shipp, and W . E . Spelshouse 307A ldehyde, Preparation o f E thyl A lcohol Free of. A . W . Stout and

H . A. Sch u ette ............................................................................................................. 100Alum inum , A n tim ony as Indicator E lectrode in Potentiom etric T itra ­

tion o f Iron and . E . W . Kanning and F . H. K ra tli ................................. 381Aluminum, H andling D istilled W ater in. H. V . C hurch ill........................ 264Am ines, Identification o f— as 3,5-D initrobenzoates. C. A . Buehler,

E . J . Currier, and R a y L aw rence........................................................................ 277Am ino A cids, D eterm ination o f— and R elated C om pounds in H oney.

R. E . L othrop and S. I. G ertler........................................................................ 103Am ino C om pounds, E ffect o f Reversion Products and— on Sucrose

D eterm inations in Cane Products. F. W . Zerban and C. A . G am ble. 34 A m m o n i a :

D eterm ination of Pyridine Bases in Presence of. F. H. R h odes andK . R. Y ou n ger........................................................................................................ 302

Photom etric Investigation of Nessler R eaction and W itting M ethod for Determ ination o f— in Sea W ater. H. E . W irth and R. J.R ob in son .................................................................................................................. 293

Titration o f— in Presence of B oric A cid in M acro- and M icro-K jeldahl Procedures. E . W . M eeker and E. C . W a g n er .................. 396

Am m onium Polysulfide. Q ualitative Analysis o f H ydrogen SulfideG roup w ithout. R . W . H ufferd ....................................................................... 422

A ntim onic A cid , R eduction o f— in H ydroch loric A cid Solution withM ercury. L eR . W . M cC a y ................................................................................ 1

A n t i m o n y :As Indicator E lectrode in Potentiom etric T itration o f Iron and

Alum inum . E. W . K anning and F . H . K ra tli...................................... 381D eterm ination o f Small Q uantities of-^-in Solder in Presence o f Iron.

C. W . A n derson .................................................................................................... 52Electrode. See E lectrode.Estim ation o f Small Am ounts o f— in Copper. B artholow Park and

E. J. L ew is ............................................................................................................. 182A r s e n i c :

Interference of Pyridine D erivatives in D eterm ination of. C . R .G ross......................................................................................................................... 58

M odification o f B ettendorff’s T est for— with A daptation for M ercu ryD eterm ination. W . B . K ing and F. E . B row n .................................... 168

M old G row th Test for M inute Am ounts of. H . R . Smith and E . J.C a m eron ........................................................................................................ 400

R eduction o f Antim onic A cid in H ydroch loric A cid Solution w ithM ercury. L eR . W . M c C a y ........................................................................... 1

Asbestos in Potassium Perm anganate Titrations. R. W . Curtis andJ. F inkelstein............................................................................................................. 318

A tom ic W eights, International— for 1933.......................................................... 84

B A C T E R IO L O G IC A L M edia, Steam vs. Ether in Separation o fA cids from . J. B. M cN a ir ................ 62

Balance, New, for M easurem ent of Surface Tension. R . J. D eG ray . 70 Barium Sulfate,G roup II Elem ents with. Q uantitative Spectrographic

Studies o f C o-precipitation . II. Louis W aldbauer and E. St. C.G a n tz . ........................................................................................................................... 311

Bensaldehyde, Q uantitative D eterm ination o f— and Form aldehydeand Their Bisulfite A ddition Products. L. H . D on n a lly .................. 91

Benzidine, Com parison o f M odified— and Standard M ethods. R apid Volum etric M ethod for D eterm ining Sulfur in Coal and C oke. E.L. Skau and I. L. N ew ell - 180

Benzoic Acid, A pplication o f C ontinuous A ir-L ift E xtractor to Q uanti­tative D eterm ination of. R . P. Chapm an and L. P. H a m m e tt .. . . 346

Beryllium . See Co-precipitation.B ettendorff’s Arsenic Test. See Arsenic.Biochem ical O xygen D em and, Ivohlrausch Sugar Flasks in D eterm i­

nations of. I. C. H a ll........................................................................................... 76Blow er, Inexpensive M uencke. R . F. R o b e y ................................................. 148B orax as Preservative. See Sucrose.B oric Acid as Preservative. See Sucrose.Boric A cid . T itration o f Am m onia in Presence o f— in M acro- and

M icro-K jeldahl Procedures. E . W . M eeker and E. C . W a g n e r .. . . 396Borneolglycuronic Acid . N ew Reagent for D eterm ination o f Zinc.

A J. Q u ick .................................................................................................................. 26

426

Bumping Prevention, D evice for. J. E . S. I la n ............................................ 362Bunsen's M ethod . See E volution M ethod.B u r e t :

C onvenient— for W eighing. Jacob C ornog and R ob ert C o rn o g . . . . 408M echanically O perated. C . H . W h itn ah ..................................................... 352(See also M icroburet.)

Butanol. See Alcohols.2,3-Butylene G lycol, D eterm ination o f— in Ferm entations. M . C.

Brockm ann and C. H . W erkm an ...................................................................... 20(5

C A D M IU M , Critical Study o f E vrard M ethod for D eterm ination ofL. C . H urd and R . W . E v a n s ............................................................................. 16

Cadm ium . See C o-precip itation .C a l c i u m : _

D eterm ination o f— in Lead— A lloys o f L ow — C ontent. B . L.Clarke and L . A . W ooten ................................................................................... 313

M icrodeterm ination o f— in Sea W ater. P . L . K irk and E . G.M o b e r g .................................................................................................................... 95

(See also C o-precipitation .)Cane P roducts, E ffect of Reversion Produ cts and A m ino C om pounds

on Sucrose D eterm inations in . F . W . Zerban and C. A . G a m b le .. . 34Carbinols, Triaryl, M icrotest for. A. A . M orton and L. V. Peakes, Jr. 185Carbon, C om bustion Train for D eterm ination o f T ota l— in Soils. T.

H. H o p p e r . .................................................................................................................. 142C arbon, Loading C om bustion T u be in— and H ydrogen D eterm ina­

tion on Liquids. J. R . B a iley .............................................................................. 171C a r b o n a t e :

Citrate— M ethod , Shaffer and Hartm ann C om bined— for D eterm i­nation o f G lucose. J. O. H alverson and F . W . S h erw ood ............... 418

Errors in Determ ination o f— in B oiler W aters. W . C . S ch roed er .. . 389Sulfate— R atios, N om ograph for R apid Calculation of. R . T.

Sheen......................................................................................................................... 276C a r b o n D i o x i d e :

D eterm ination o f H ydrocyan ic A cid in Air and in Air— M ixtures.H . L. C u p p les ....................................................................................................... 50

D eterm ination o f— in Continuous Gas Streams. W . M cK . M artinand J. R . G reen ....................................................................................................... 114

Precise A utom atic Apparatus for C ontinuous D eterm ination o f—in Air. M . D . T h om a s....................................................................................... 193

Relation betw een V olum e o f R espiration Cham ber and C oncen­tration o f— in E n d Sample and in C om posite Sam ple o f A ir. M .K le iber..................................................................................................................... 98

W ater o f H ydration and— of M ineral M atter. Losses o f V olatile M atter in C oal b y Standard M ethod . W . A . Selvig and W . D .P oh le ............................................................................................................... 239

C arbon M onoxide, Ethylene, and A cetylene. M icroanalysis o f Gases.II. F. E . B lacet, G . D . M acD on ald , and P. A . L e igh ton ...................... 272

C arbon M onoxide, O xidation o f H ydrogen and. Platinized SilicaGel as O xidation Catalyst in Gas Analysis. I. K . A . K ob e andE . J. A rveson ................................................................................................................ 110

C arbon Steel. See Steels.Casein, N ew M ethod for Q ualitative D etection o f— in W oods. T . H.

W h iteh ea d .. . .#.................................................................................................... 150Casein, Techn ic in Chem ical Analyses of. R . S. Snyder and H. C.

H ansen .............................. 409C atalysts, Platinized Silica G el as O xidation— in Gas Analysis. I.

O xidation o f H ydrogen and C arbon M onoxide. K . A . K ob e andE . J. A rveson ............................................................................................................. 110

C e l l u l o s e :D eterm ination o f Plasticizers in O rganic Cellulosic Plastics. J. D.

R yan and G . B . W atk in s ............................................................. . 191Fibers, X -R a y M ethod for Q uantitative Com parison o f Crystallite

O rientation in. W . A. Sisson and G. L. C la rk ...................................... 296Glass Spheres for V iscosity D eterm ination o f Cuprainm onium

Solutions of. L. S. G rant, Jr., and W . M . B illin g ............................ 270(See also Fibrous M aterials.)

Chem icals, Analytical Reagent, R ecom m ended Specifications for.A ............. C . S. C om m ittee on Analytical R eagents, W . D . Collins, C hair­m an ................................................................................................................................ 289

Chem istry. C hem ical Analysis o f Things as T h ey Are. G . E . F.L u ndeli.............................................................................................................. ,.......... 221

Chlorine, D eterm ination of— in Coal. W . A. Selvig and F. H. G ibson. 189 Chlorine, D eterm ination o f Sulfur and— in G asoline. Charles W irth,

III , and M . J. StrosB.................................................................................................. 85C h r o m i u m :

N ew P rocedu resfor— and Vanadium in A lloy Steels. H . H. W illardand Philena Y o u n g ................................................................................. 158

Oxidized D iphenylam ine Sulfonic Acid and O xidized D iphcnylam ine a9 Indicators for D eterm ining—and Vanadium in A lloy Steels.H . H . W illard and Philena Y ou n g .............................................................. 154

Steels. See Steels.Circulator for Ice W ater. L. L. E n glish ............................................................. 351Citrate-C arbonate M ethod, Shaffer and H artm ann C om bined— for

D eterm ination o f G lucose. J. O. H alverson and F. W . Sherw ood. 418C itrus Trees, Equipm ent for Laboratory Fum igations in C ontrol of

R ed Scale o f— with H ydrocyan ic A cid . H . L. C u p p les ........................ 36Clam p, Screw, Im proved Laboratory. W . A. S perry .................................... 188C o a l :

Chlorine D eterm ination in. W . A . Selvig and F. H . G ib son 189Laboratory Apparatus for Producing C ontrolled Tem perature P ro­

gram in C arbonization of. W. B. W arren ................................................ 285

November 15, 1933 I N D U S T I U A X A N D E N G I N E E R I N G C H E M I S T R Y 427

Loss o f V olatile M atter in— b y Standard M ethod. W ater o f H y­dration and C arbon D ioxide o f M ineral M atter. W . A. Selvigand W . D . P oh le ................................................................................................. 239

M ethod for D eterm ining D ustiness o f C oke and. A. R . Powell andC. C. R u ssell........................................................................................................ 340

Q uantitative Organic M icrochem ical A nalysis in Industrial Prob­lems. W . R . K irner................................ 363

R apid Volum etric M ethod for D eterm ining Sulfur in Coke and. Com parison of M odified Benzidine and Standard M ethods. E.L . Skau and I. L. N ew ell................................................................................ ISO

C obalt, Volum etric D eterm ination o f— b y Ferrous Sulfate and Potas­sium D ichrom ate. L. A . Sarver...................................................................... 275

Coke. See Coal.C o l o r i m e t r i c D e t e r m i n a t i o n s :

Fluoride in W ater Using Ferric Chloride. M . D . F oster ..................... 234Fluorine. W . D. A rm strong................ 300Photoelectric Colorim eter for M easuring C olor Intensities o f Liquid

Petroleum Products. B . W . Story and V. A . K alich evsky 214R otenone. H A. Jones and C. M . S m ith ................................................... 75Silicon in Sea W ater. T G. Th om pson and H . G . H ou lton ................ 417Small Am ounts o f M anganese in Salt Solutions. N . A . C lark 241Tartaric Acid . A. K . Anderson, A . H . Rouse, and T . V . L etonoff. . 19Thallium . P. A . S haw ........................................................................................ 93

C o m b u s t i o n A n a l y s e s :M odified Apparatus for. R . N. E v a n s ........................................................ 61Organic, N ickel Tubes in. F. E . R a y . ........................................ 220Train for D eterm ination o f T ota l Carbon in Soils. T . II. H o p p e r .. 142T u be, Loading— in C arbon and H ydrogen D eterm ination on Liquids.

J. R . B a iley ........................................................................................................... 171Cooling Unit, Laboratory— for W ater. D . II. C o o k . . .............................. 147Copper, Estim ation o f Small Am ounts o f A ntim ony in. Bartholow

Park and E. J. L ew is............................................................................................. 182C opper, Shorter M ethod for Iodom etric D eterm ination of. T . II.

W hitehead and H . S. M iller. (C orrection , 9 2 ) ....................................... 15Co-precipitation, Q uantitative Spectrographic Studies of. II. G roup

II Elem ents with Barium Sulfate. Louis W aldbauer and E. St.C . G a n tz ..................................................................................................................... 311

Corn Sirup. See Sirup.Corrosion in Sulfonators........................................................................................... 332Corrosion Products, R em oval of— from Iron. T . J. Finnegan and

R. C. C orey ............................................................................................................... 89C otton . See Textile Penetrants.C o t t o n s e e d M e a l :

Estim ation o f G ossypol in. J. O. Halverson and F. II. S m ith 29Estim ation o f T ota l and Bound (D ) G ossypol in. F . II. Smith and

J. O. H alverson ...................................................................................................... 319R elation o f M oisture to E xtraction o f G ossypol from — with Ether.

J. O. H alverson and F. H . Sm ith ................................................................... 320C ryolite , D eterm ination o f Fluorine in. F . J. F rcre .................................. 17Crystallite O rientation, X -R a y M ethod for Q uantitative Com parison

o f— in Cellulose Fibers. W . A. Sisson and G. L. C la rk ....................... 296C upram m onium Solutions o f Cellulose, G lass Spheres for Viscosity

D eterm ination of. L. S. G rant, Jr., and W . M . B illing .......................... 270

D A L IC A N ’S C urve. See A cids, Fatty.D extrin, D eterm ination o f— , M altose, and D extrose in Corn Sirup.

VV. R. Fetzer, J. W . Evans, and J. B . Lon genecker................................... 81D extrin, Estim ation o f— in Presence o f Glue. Jerom e A lexan d er.. . . 200D extrose, Determ ination o f Dextrin, M altose, and— in Corn Sirup.

W . R Fetzer, J. W . Evans, and J. B . L on gen ecker................................. 81D iastatic A ctiv ity o f H oney, D eterm ination o f. H. A . Schuette and

R . J. P a u ly .................................................................................. 533,5-D initrobenzoates, Identification o f A m ines as. C . A . Buehler,

E. J. Currier, and R ay L aw rence....................................................................... 277D initrotoluene, Volum etric Determ ination o f N itroglycerin and of

N itroglycerin— M ixture. W . W . B ecker .................. 152D iphenylam ine Sulfonic A cid and D iphenylam ine, O xidized— as In­

d icators for D eterm ining Chrom ium and Vanadium in A lloy Steels.H . H . W illard and Philena Y o u n g .................................................................. 154

D i s t i l l a t i o n :Apparatus and M ethods for Precise Fractional— Analysis. W . J.

Podbielniak:II. Laboratory Colum ns for Precise and R apid Fractionation of

Gaseous and Liquid Sam ples.......................................................... 119II I . Apparatus for Precise H igh-Tem perature Fractionation of

Com plex Liquid M ixtu res......................................................................... 135IV . Standardization o f Low -Tem perature Fractionation-Analysis

Apparatus and M ethod Using A utom atic R ecording and C ontrol 172Im proved Head for Laboratory Fractionating Colum ns. E . C.

W agner and J. K . S im ons............................................................................... 183Laboratory Esterifying and Fractionating Apparatus. C. A . D oran. 101Sim ple A utom atic W ater Still. II. B . G ord on .......................................... 357Vacuum , A utom atic Pressure R egulators for. E. H . Huntress and

E . B. Hershberg:I. A utom atic U n it .............................. , ........................................................... 144II. Sulfuric Acid as M anostat F lu id ........................................................ 344

Variable-Control Stillhead for Laboratory Colum ns. S. C . R oth -m ann ........................................................................................................................ 338

D um as M ethod. See M icroanalyses.D ye M ixtures, Stannous Chloride in Evaluation of. J. A. K im e 151

E G G S, Simplified M ethod for M icrodeterm ination o f Iodine in. H.J. A lm quist and J. W . G iven s........................................................................... 254

E l e c t r o d e s :A ntim ony as Indicator— in Potentioraetric T itration o f Iron and

Alum inum . E. W . Kanning and F . H . K ra t l i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381A ntim ony, Calibration and Salt Error of. Application in Soil R e­

action M easurem ents. N. J. K in g ............................................................ 323Glass: .

Am plified Ballistic M ethod for Measurement o f— E lectrom otiveForce. A llan H em ingw ay and E. L. A rnow ..................................... 278

Durable. D . A . M acln nes and D onald B e lc h e r .. ............................. 199M odified H ook-U p for R outine Use of. E . C . G ilbert and Alan

C ob b ................................................................................................................. 69Practical V acuum -T ube Potentiom eter for pH M easurem ent

with. Fred Rosebury. (C orrection )............................. 3Electrom etrie M ethod for D etection o f R elative Freshness of H addock.

M . E. Stansby and J. M . L em on ............................. .........................Engine Cylinder, O tto C ycle, “ Oxidizing A g en t" and Peroxide in.

Sydney Steele............................................................................................................ 202

E t h e r :Q uantitative Isolation o f— from D ilute Solutions. A . A . Bencdetti-

Picjiler and Frank S chneider............................................................................ 255Relation of M oisture to E xtraction o f G ossypol from C ottonseed

M eal w ith. J. O. H alverson and F. II. S m ith .......................................... 320Steam vs.— in Separation o f A cids from B acteriological M edia. J.

B . M cN a ir .......................................................................................................... 62E thyl Alcohol. See A lcohols.Ethylene, C arbon M onoxide, and A cetylene. M icroanalysis o f Gases.

II. F. E . B lacet, G . D. M acD on ald , and P. A. L eigh ton .......................... 272Evaporation , R ubber Beaker Rings for Accelerating— on Steam Bath.

J. A. Scherrer............................................................................................................ 22E volution M ethod o f Bunsen, New Apparatus for. K . B raddock-

Rogers and K . A . K rieger ....................................................................................... 342Evrard M ethod. See Cadm ium .Extraction Thim bles, Preparation o f Perm eable— for Laboratory

Filtration. F . J. W illia m s..................................................................................... 322E x t r a c t o r s :

Air-Lift, Application o f C ontinuous— to Q uantitative Determ inationof Benzoic Acid. R . P. Chapm an and L. P . H a m m ett.................... 346

Continuous. A. J. Q u ick .................................................................................... 76C ontinuous— for Liquids. Abraham M azur, R obert Rosenthal, and

Benjam in H arrow ................................................................................................ 419C ontinuous— of Large C apacity. C. M . M c C a y ................................... 213M icro-. Leslie T itus and V. W . M e loch e .................................................... 286M odified Soxhlet. T . R . Liston and W . M . D e h n ................................... 306Sim ple Large-C apacity. N . L . D rake and J. R. S p ies ............................ 284

F A IR C H IL D ’S M ethod . See Fluorine Fats. See Oils.F atty Acids. See A cids.Feed M aterials, S elenium -M ercuric O xide C om bination in D eterm in­

ing N itrogen in. L. V . T aylor, Jr .................................................................... 263Ferm entations, D eterm ination o f 2,3-B utylene G lycol in . M . C.

B rockm ann and C. H . W erk m an ...................................................................... 206Ferric Chloride, D eterm ination o f F luoride in W ater U sing. M . D.

F oster............................................................................................................................ 234Ferrous Sulfate, V olum etric D eterm ination o f C ob alt b y Potassium

D ichrom ate and. L. A . S arver........................................................................ 275Fertilizers, D eterm ination o f E quivalent A cid ity and B asicity of. W .

H. P ierre .................................................................................................................... 229Fibrous M aterials, Adsorption o f A lcohol b y . R . T . M ea se ..................... 317Filtration, D evice for. E . B . K ester .................................................................. 422Filtration, T yndallm etric Exam ination o f Filtered Liquors. A . B.

Cumm ins and M . S. B a d o lle t............................................................................. 328Flame Shield, Inexpensive. C . C . V ern on ....................................................... 6F l u o r i n e :

Colorim etric D eterm ination of. W . D . A rm strong................................. 300Determ ination and Occurrence o f F luorides in Sea W ater. T . G.

T h om pson and II. J. T a y lo r ............................................................................... 87Determ ination o f Fluoride in W ater Using Ferric Chloride. M . D.

F oster ....................................................................................................................... 234D eterm ination o f Fluorides in Illinois W aters. C . S. B oruff and

G. B. A b b o t t ..................................................................................................... 236D eterm ination o f— in C ryolite. F . J. F rere ............................................... 17Silicon Tetrafiuoride Volatilization in D eterm ination of. W . D.

A rm strong.............................................................................................................. 315Sources o f Error in W ater Analysis of Fairchild ’s M ethod for D e­

termining Fluoride in Phosphate R ock . M . D . F oste r .................... 238Volum etric M ethod for D eterm ination o f. H . H . W illard ................. 7

Forgeries D etected b y Chem ical T e s t .................................................................. 243Form aldehyde as Preservative. See Sucrose.Form aldehyde, Q uantitative D eterm ination o f— and B enzaldehyde and

Their Bisulfite Addition Products. L. H . D on n a lly .................................. 91-F orm ic A cid , D eterm ination o f A cetic. P ropionic, and— in a M ixture.

O. L. O sburn, H . G . W ood , and C . H . W erk m an ................................. 247F ractionation . See D istillation.Fum igations. D eterm ination o f H ydrocyan ic A cid in A ir and in Air­

Carbon D ioxide M ixtures. H . L. C u p p les ................................................. 50Fum igations, E quipm ent for Laboratory— in C ontrol o f R ed Scale o f

Citrus Trees with H ydrocyan ic A cid . H . L . C u pples........................... 36Furfural, D eterm ination o f— from H ardw oods. H . A . Idd les and P.

J. R ob b in s..................................... 55Furfural, Volum etric Potassium B rom ate-B rom ide Titration o f. O.

C . M agistad ................................................................................................................ 253

G A S :Analysis, Platinized Silica G el as O xidation C atalyst in. I. O xida­

tion of H ydrogen and C arbon M onoxide. K . A . K obe and E. J.A rveson .................................................................................................................... n o

Apparatus for M icroanalysis of. J. S. Swearingen, O tto G erbes,and E . W . E llis . . . 369

Bubbler for Small Pressure D rops. C . C . Furnas.................................... 250D eterm ination o f C arbon D ioxide in C ontinuous— Streams. W.

M cK , M artin and J. R . G reen ......................................................... 114D eterm ination o f Organic Sulfur in. C . W . W ilson ............................... 20M easurem ent o f Viscosities o f Liquids Saturated w ith— at High

Pressures. B. H . Sage..................................................................................... 261M icroanalysis of. II. Carbon M onoxide, Ethylene, and Acetylene.

F. E. B lacet, G . D . M acD on ald , arid P. A . L e igh ton ...................... 272Pum p as Sampler for. R . C . L ee.................................................................... 354

G asoline, D eterm ination of E thyl A lcohol in — A lcohol M ixtures Using a Zeiss Im mersion Refractom eter. F . S. M ortim er and E. H . Giese. 356

G asoline, D eterm ination o f Sulfur and Chlorine in. Charles W irth,III, and M . J. S tross............................................................................................. 85

Glass Electrode. See E lectrode.Glass Spheres for V iscosity D eterm ination o f C upram m onium Solu­

tions of Cellulose. L. S. G rant, Jr., and W . M . B illing .......................... 270G lucose, Shaffer and H artm ann C om bined C arbonate-C itrate M ethod

for Determ ination of. J. O. H alverson and F. W . S h erw ood . . . . . . . 418Glue, Estim ation o f D extrin in Presence of. Jerom e A lexan der 2 00G lycerol, Use o f— in Iodom etry . A. T . Baw den and S. K. D y ch e 347G o s s y p o l :

E stim ation o f— in C ottonseed M eal. J. O . H alverson and F . H .Sm ith ........................................................................................................................ 29

Estim ation o f T ota l and Bound ( D )— in C ottonseed M eal. F . H.Smith and J. O. H alverson .................................. 319

Relation o f M oisture to E xtraction o f— from C ottonseed M eal withEther. J. O. H alverson and F. H. S m ith ............................................... 320

G ravim etric D eterm ination o f Sulfuric A nhydride in Sulfonated Oilsand Other Products. Ralph H art ................................................................... 413

Grinder, Inexpensive. Alfred H ow ..................................................................... 219

428 A N A L Y T I C A L E D I T I O N Vol. 5, No. 6

H A D D O C K , E lectrom etric M ethod for D etecting R elative Fresh­ness o f. M . E . S tansby and J. M . L em on .................................................. 20S

H alogens, Organic, M icroSom b for D eterm ination of. F . E . Beam ish. 348 H alogens, Standardization o f Stepanow M ethod for D eterm ination of

N uclear— in O rganic C om pounds. W . A. C ook and K . H . C o o k . . . 186H eat Transfer Experim ents, M easurem ent o f T u be W all Tem peratures

in. G . M . H ebbard and W . L. B adger......................................................... 359H o n e y :

Determ ination o f A m ino A cids and Related C om pounds in. R . E .Dothrop and S. I. G ertler ................................................................................ 103

D eterm ination o f D iastatic A ctiv ity of. H . A . Schuette and R . J.P a u ly ................................................................................... ; ......... 53

D eterm ination o f M oisture in Sirups and Viscous M aterials. E . W .R ice and P. B oleracki....................................................................................... 11

H ydrochloric Acid, R eduction o f A n tim onic A cid in— Solution withM ercury. L eR . W . M c C a y ............................................................................... 1

H y d r o c y a n i c A c i d :D eterm ination o f— in Air and in A ir-C arbon D ioxide M ixtures. H.

L. C u pples ; .......... 50D istillation o f— from Sulfuric A cid Solutions. Samuel M orris and

V. G . L il ly .................................................... 407E quipm ent lor Laboratory Fum igations in C ontrol o f R ed Scale of

Citrus Trees with. II. L. C u pp les ............................................................. 36Q uantitative D eterm ination o f Small A m ounts of. Nathan Gales

and A. J. P en sa ............................... 80H y d r o g e n - I o n D e t e r m i n a t i o n s :

M odified H ook-U p for R outine Use o f G lass E lectrode in. E . C .G ilbert and Alan C o b b .................................................................................... 69

Practical V acu um -T ube Potentiom eter for pH M easurem ent withGlass E lectrodes. Fred R osebury. (C orrection ).............................. 3

Slide Rule for Calculating H ydrogen -Ion Concentration and pHValues. M . C . Sanz. (Correction, 2 5 4 )............................................... 218

H ydrogen, Loading C om bustion Tu be in C arbon and— D eterm inationon Liquids. J. R . B a iley ...................................................... ......................... 171

H ydrogen , O xidation o f C arbon M onoxide and. Platinized Silica Gelas Oxidation Catalyst in G as Analysis. I. K . A . K obe and E. J.A rveson ........................................................................................................................ 110

H ydrogen Sulfide, Q ualitative Analysis o f— G roup without Am m onium Polysulfide. R . W . H ufferd ............................................................................... 422

IM M E R S IO N Refractom eter. See Refractom eter.Ink, Forgeries D etected b y C hem ical T e s t .................. ................................... 243Invertase M ethod , E ffect o f Preservatives on Determ ination o f SucroBe

b y . C , F. Poe, M ary C ooley , and N. F . W it t ................................ 309I o d i n e :

And N itric Acid E xtraction M ethods for D eterm ination o f N on- raetallic Inclusions in Plain-Carbon and M anganese Steels. T .R . Cunningham and R . J. P rice ................................................................... 27

In Eggs, Simplified M ethod for M icrodeterm ination of. H . J.A lm quist and J. W . G iven s ; ........................ 254

Inorganic, Volum etric Determ ination o f Small Q uantities of. J. F.Sadusk, Jr., and E. G. B a ll............................................................................. 3S6

R ecovery o f— from M etallic Iodides b y O xidation w ith TechnicalN itric A cid . R . F. M cC leary and E. F. D egerin g ............................... 420

Simplified K am a Techn ic for M icroestim ation of. Harry von K ol-nitz and R . E . R em ington ............................................................................. 38

Iodom etric D eterm ination o f Copper, Shorter M ethod for, T . H .W hitehead and H . S. M iller. (C orrection, 9 2 ) ......................................... 15

Iodom etric D eterm ination, Use o f G lycerol in. A . T . Bawden andS. K . D y ch e ............................................................................................................... 347

I r o n :A ntim ony os Indicator E lectrode in Potentiom etric T itration of

Alum inum and. E . W . K anning and F . H . K r a t l i . ................... 381D eterm ination of Small Quantities o f A ntim ony in Solder in Presence

of. C . W . A nderson ......................................................................................... 52 .Q uantitative Separation o f Small A m ounts o f Z inc from M aterial

R ich in. F . G. H ills......................................................................................... 201Rem oval o f Corrosion Products from . T . J. Finnegan and R . C.

C o re y ........................................................................................................................ 89

J U N C T IO N S o f G round Glass. H . L. B a u m bach .................................... 349

K A R N S T echnic. See Iodine.Kauri B utanol T est, Standardization o f— for Paint and Lacquer Thin-

ners. L . C . Beard, V . L. Shipp, and W . E . Spelshouse.......................... 307K jeldahl M eth od , A ccurate Sem im icro. D . I. H itchcock and R . C.

B elden ........................................................................................................................... 402K jeldahl Procedures, M acro- and M icro-, T itration of Am m onia in

Presence o f B oric A cid in. E . W . M eeker and E . C . W agn er 396K ohlrausch Sugar Flask. See Sugar.

L a c q u e r . See Paint.Lam p, Im proved— for D eterm ination o f Sulfur in L ight Petroleum

Products. E . R . G illis ......................................................................................... 421Lead, D eterm ination o f Calcium in— Calcium A lloys o f Low Calcium

Content. B . L. Clarke and L. A . W o o te n .................................................... 313Lignin, E ffect o f Alkali Treatm ent on Y ield o f. E . E . H arris.................. 105L i q u i d s :

Apparatus for Reactions in— Phase at E levated Tem peratures andPressures. H om er Adkins. (C orrection ).............................................. 3

Continuous— E xtractor. Abraham M azur, R ob ert Rosenthal, andBenjam in H arrow ................................................................................................ 419

Filtered, Tyndallm etric Exam ination o f. A . B . Cum m ins and M .S. B a d o lle t ............................................................................................. 328

Loading C om bustion T u be in C arbon and H ydrogen Determ inationon. J. R . B a iley ................................................................................................ 171

M easurem ent o f V iscosities o f— Saturated with Gases at High Pres­sures. B . H . Sage.............................................................................................. 261

M icrofractionating C olum n for— H aving Low H eat o f Vaporization.P. E . W eston ......................................................................................................... 179

M A C R O -K J E L D A H L Procedure. S<* K jeldahl.M agnesium . See C o-precipitation .M altose, D eterm ination o f D extrin , D extrose, and— in Corn Sirup.

W . R . Fetzer, J. W . E vans, and J. B . Lon genecker............................. . . . 81M anganese, D eterm ination o f Small Am ounts o f— in Sait Solutions.

N . A . C lark ................................................................................................................ 241M anganese Steel. See Steels.M anom eters, Large C losed-E nd, A pparatus for Filling. A . E .

C am eron...................................................................................................................... 419

M anostat Fluid. See Sulfuric Acid.M ercaptans, R apid Q uantitative D eterm ination of. G . R . B on d , J r .. 257M ercuric O xide-Selenium Com bination in D eterm ining N itrogen in

Feed M aterials. L. V . T aylor, Jr................................................................ 263M e r c u r y :

M odification o f B ettendorff’s A rsenic T est with A daptation for—D eterm ination . W . B. K ing and F. E . B row n ...................................... 168

M odified Design for— Bulb o f Therm ostat. G . B . H eisig and A . E .C am eron ................................................................................................................ 420

R apid Qualitative D etection o f— in Organic C om pounds. IrwinS ton e................... 220

R eduction o f A ntim onic A cid in H ydroch loric A cid Solution with.L eR . W . M cC a y .................................................................................................. 1

Therm oregulator, Im proved U -T ype. J. B . R a m sey ............................. 218M etals. Q uantitative Analysis b y Spectroscopic M ethods. O. S.

D uffendack, R . A . W olfe, and R . W . S m ith ................................................ 226M etals, W hite, Analysis of— and Their Sm elter Products. Hans

N eu bert................................... 60M ethylene Blue Test, Application o f— to Stability o f Fats and Oils.

II . D . R o y c e ........................................................................................................... 244M eulen M ethod . See Oxygen.M icroabsorption Spectra. C . R . Naeser and B . S. H op k in s ..................... 358M i c r o a n a l y s e s :

Apparatus for— of Gas. J. S. Swearingen, O tto G erbes, and E . W .E llis ........................................................................................................................... 369

Calcium in Sea W ater. P . L . K irk and E. G. M o b e rg .......................... 95Exam ination o f R ubber and Other Solid Techn ical P roducts. F.

H . Roninger, Jr...................... 251Gases. I I . C arbon M onoxide, Ethylene, and A cetylene. F. E .

B lacet, G . D . M acD on ald , and P . A. L eighton ..................................... 272M icro-D um as M ethod. M . L. N ich o ls ........................................................ 149M icrotest for T riaryl Carbinols. A. A . M orton and L. V . Peakes,

Jr................................................................................................................................ 185Potentiom etric, M icroburet for. H . L. L ochte and Anna H o o v e r . . 335Simplified Karns Techn ic for M icroestim ation o f Iodine. H arry von

k o ln itz and R. E . R em in gton ............................................................... 38Simplified M ethod for D eterm ination o f Iodine in Eggs. H . J.

A lm quist and J. W . G iven s............................................................................ 254M icrobom b for D eterm ination o f Organic H alogens. F . E. Beam ish. 348M icroburet. See M icroanalyses.M icrochem ical Analysis, Q uantitative O rganic— in Industrial P rob­

lems. W . R . K irner.............................................................................................. 363M icroextractor. See E xtractors.M icrofractionating C olum n for Liquids H aving Low H eat o f V apori­

zation. P. E . W eston ........................................................................................... 179M icro-K jeldahl Procedure. See K jeldahl.M icrom clting-P oint D eterm ination with Th iele T u be. E . W . B lank . 74 Mineral C om ponents, G raphical R epresentation o f— in W ater Analy­

ses. A. A . H irsch. (C orrection ).................................................................... 225M ineral Pow ders. See Pow ders.M old G row th T est for M in ute A m ounts o f Arsenic. H . R . Smith and

E. J. C a m eron ........................................................................................................... 400M uencke Blow er. See B low er.

N E S S L E R Reaction. See W ater.N ickel Steel. See Steels.N ickel T u bes in Organic Com bustions. F . E . R a y ..................................... 220N icotine. Interference o f Pyridine D erivatives in Arsenic D eterm i­

nation. C . R . G ross............................................................................................. 58N itric A cid and Iodine E xtraction M ethods for D eterm ination of

N onm etallic Inclusions in P lain-Carbon and M anganese Steels.T . R . Cunningham and R . J. P r ice ..................................................................... 27

N itric A cid , Techn ical, R ecovery o f Iod ine from M etallic Iodides byO xidation w ith. R . F . M cC leary and E. F . D egering.......................... 420

N itrites, Volum etric M ethods o f Estim ating. R . D . C ool and J. H .Y o e ................................................................................................................................. 112

N itrocellulose Pow der, D eterm ination o f o-N itrotoluene in— b y Im ­mersion R efractom eter. J. A . O 'Callaghan and S. G . C o o k .............. 333

N itrogen, Selenium in D eterm ination o f Phosphorus and— in Phos­pholipides. F. E . K u rtz ............................................................ r .. 260

Nitrogen, S elenium -M ercuric Oxide C om bination in D eterm ining—in Feed M aterials. L . V . T aylor, Jr.................................... . . ..................... 263

N itroglycerin, Volum etric D eterm ination o f— and o f— D initrotolueneM ixture. W . W . B eck er ..................................................................................... 152

o-Nitrotoluene, D eterm ination o f— in N itrocellulose Pow der b y Im ­m ersion R efractom eter. J. A . O ’Callaghan and S. G . C o o k .............. 333

N om ogram for D eterm ination o f Form ic, A cetic, and Propion ic A cids in a M ixture. O. L . O sburn, H. G . W ood , and C. H . W erkm an. . . . 247

N om ograph for R apid C alculation o f Sulfate-C arbonate Ratios. R .T . Sneen....................................................................................................................... 276

O IL S , G ravim etric D eterm ination o f Sulfuric A nhydride in Sul-fonated— and O ther P roducts. R alph H a rt .............................................. 413

Oils, Stability o f Fata and. A pplications o f M ethylene B lue Test.H . D . R o y ce ........................................... 244

O rganic C om bustions. See C om bustion.O r g a n i c C o m p o u n d s :

M icrobom b for D eterm ination o f O rganic H alogens. F . E . Beam ish. 348R apid Q ualitative D etection o f M ercu ry in. Irvvin S ton e ..................... 220Standardization o f Stepanow M ethod for D eterm ination o f N uclear

Halogens in. W . A . C ook and K . H .C o o k ........................................... 186ter M eulen M ethod for D irect D eterm ination o f O xygen in. W .

W . Russell and J. W . F u lto n .............................. 384O tto C ycle Engine Cylinder. See Engine.O xygen. R elation betw een V olum e o f R espiration Cham ber and

C oncentration o f C arbon D ioxide in E nd Sam ple and in C om positeSam ple o f Air. M . K le iber.............................................................. 98

O xygen, ter M eulen M ethod for D irect D eterm ination o f— in Organic Com pounds. W . W . Russell and J. W . F u lto n ........................................ 884

P A IN T S , Standardization o f K auri Butanol T est for— and LacquerThinners. L . C . Beard, V . L . Shipp, and W . E. Spelshouse................. 307

Paper. A u tom atic T itrating D evices. K . H ickm an and C. R . San­fo rd ........................................................................................................ 65

Paper. R apid M ethod for Distinguishing B leached Sulfate fromBleached Sulfite. R . W . S h a ffer . ............................................. 35

P e t r o l e u m :Apparatus and M ethods for Precise Fractional-D istillation Analysis.

W . J. Podbielniak:

November 15, 1933 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 429

II . L aboratory Colum ns for Precise and Rapid Fractionation of G aseous and Liquid Sam ples.................................................................... 119

II I . Apparatus for Precise H igh-Tem perature Fractionation of Com plex Liquid M ixtu res.......................................................................... 135

IV . Standardization o f Low -Tem perature Fractionation-AnaW sis Apparatus and M ethod Using A utom atic R ecording and Con­tro l....................................................................................................................... 172

Im proved Lam p for Determ ination o f Sulfur in Light— Products.E . R . G illis........................................................................................................ 421

P hotoelectric Colorim eter for Measuring Color Intensities of L iq ­uid— Products. B . W . Story and V. A . K alichevsky......................... 214

Phosphate R ock , Sources of Error in W ater Analysis of Fairchild’sM ethod for D eterm ining Fluoride in. M . D. F oster............................ 238

Phospholipidcs. See next item.Phosphorus, Selenium in D eterm ination o f— and N itrogen in Phospho­

lipides. F. E. K u rtz ............................................................................................ 260Photoelectric Colorim eter. See C olorim etric Determinations.Photographic Recording o f Line Tests for Vitam in D . A . L. Bacha-

rach, E . Allchorne, V. H azley, and S. G. Stevenson............................... 12P hotom etric Investigation of Nessler Reaction and W itting M ethod for

D eterm ination o f Am m onia in Sea W ater. H. E . W irth and R. J.R ob in son .................................................................................................................... 293

Plant M aterial, Assay o f— for R otenone Content. II. A . Jones 23Plasticizers, Determ ination o f— in Organic Cellulosic Plastics. J. D

R yan and G. B. W atk ins.................................................................................... 191Platinized Silical Gel. See Silica Gel.Potassium B rom ate-B rom ide, Volum etric— Titration of Furfural. O.

C. M agistad ........................................................................................................... 253Potassium Cobaltinitrite Precipitate, N ote on W ashing. W . E.

T h ru n ................................................................................... 79Potassium , Determ ination of— b y Sodium Cobaltinitrite. J. E . Schueler

and R . P. T h om a s................................................... 163Potassium D ichrom ate, Volum etric D eterm ination of C obalt b y

Ferrous Sulfate and. L. A. Sarver................... .................................. 275Potassium Perm anganate Titrations, A sbestos in. R . W . Curtis and

J. F inkelstein ........................................................................................................ . 318Potentiom eter, Practical V acuum -T ube— for pH Measurement with

Glass E lectrodes. Fred Rosebury. (C orrection )........................... 3POTENTIOMETRIC DETERMINATIONS:

A ntim ony as Indicator E lectrode in Potentiom etric Titration ofIron and Alum inum . E. W . Kanning and F. H . K ra tii................... 381

Potentiom etric M icroanalysis. See M icroanalyses.R apid M ethod for Fixing End P oint o f Potentiom etric Titration.

F lorence Fenwick. (C orrection )........................................................ 18Pow ders, C lose-Packed M ineral, Experim ental Determ ination of Void

C on ten t of. R . N. Traxler, L. A . H. Baum , and C. U. P ittm a n .. . . 165Pressure-Regulators, A utom atic— for Vacuum D istillation. E . H.

Huntress and E. B . Hershberg:I. A utom atic U n it............................. ................................................................ 144II. Sulfuric A cid as M anostat F lu id .................................................... 344

Pressures, Apparatus for Reactions in Liquid Phase at Elevated T em ­peratures and. H om er Adkins. (C orrection )................ 3

Propionic A cid , D eterm ination of Form ic, Acetic, and— in a M ixture.O. L. Osburn, H. G. W ood , and C. H. W erkm an ............................. 247

Pum p, Use o f— as Gas Sampler. R . C. L ee ................................ 354Pyridine Bases, D eterm ination o f— in Presence o f Am m onia. F. H.

Rh odes and K . R . Y ou n ger................. - ................. : • •.*............ ■ 302Pyridine D erivatives, Interference o f— in Arsenic D eterm ination. C.

R. G ross................................................................................................... 58

R E F R A C T O M E T E R , Im mersion, D eterm ination o f c-N itrotoluene in N itrocellulose Pow der by. J. A. O 'Callaghan and S. G. C ook . . 333

Refractom etcr, Zeiss Im mersion, D eterm ination o f E thyl Alcohol in G asoline-A lcohol M ixtures with. F . S. M ortim er and E. H. Giese. 356

Refrigerant. See Sulfur D ioxide.R e s p i r a t i o n : .

Determ ination of Carbon D ioxide in Continuous Gas Streams. W .M cK . M artin and J. R . G reen ................................................ .••••........... 114

Precise A utom atic Apparatus for C ontinuous D eterm ination ofCarbon D ioxide in Air. M . D . T h om a s........................... .................... 193

R elation betw een V olum e of— Cham ber and Concentration o f Car­bon D ioxide in End Sam ple and in Com posite Sample o f Air.M . K leiber..................................... . ..................................................................... 98

R otenone, C olor Test for. H. A . Jones and C. M . Sm ith ................... 75R otenone C ontent, Assay of Plant M aterial for. H. A . Jon es ............ 23R u b b e r : . o r * .

Beaker Rings o f— for Accelerating Evaporation on Steam Bath.J . A. Scherrer ................................................. ................................................................- • ••• - - • 22

D eterm ination o f— in— Bearing Plants. D . Spence and M . L.C a ldw ell......................................................................................* ........................ 371

M icroscopic Exam ination o f— and Other Solid Technical Products.F . H . Roninger, Jr................................................................... .................. .. 251

N ew M achine for Laboratory E valuation of Fatigue of— Com poundsFlexed under Com pression. L. V. C oop er ...................................... 350

Stoppers. See Stoppers.T -50 Test for State o f Cure. W . A. G ibbons, R . II. Gerke, and

H. C. T in g ey .............................................................................................. 279

S A C C H A R IM E T E R . See Sugar.Salt Solutions, D eterm inations o f Small Am ounts o f M anganese in.

N . A . C lark ........................... 241Saybolt Viscom eter. See Viscom eter. .Selenious Acid M ethod for Determ ination o f Zirconium in Steels. S.

G . Sim pson and W . C. S chum b................... 40Selenious A cid Phosphate M ethod for D eterm ining Sirconium in Steels.

S. G. Sim pson and W . C. S ch u m b ....................................... .. • . . . . . . . . . 211Selenium in D eterm ination of Phosphorus and Nitrogen in Phospho­

lipides. F. E . K u rtz ......................... .. .............. Vt. ; • 260Selenium -M ercuric Oxide Com bination in D eterm ining N itrogen in

Feed M aterials. L . V. T aylor, J r . . . ................. 263Shaffer and H artmann M ethod. See G lucose. t tShellac, N ature and Constitution of. V II . D eterm ination o f Acid

N um ber. H arold W einberger and W . H. G a rd n e r .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267Silica G el, P latinized— as O xidation Catalyst in G as Analysis. I.

O xidation o f H ydrogen and Carbon M onoxide. K . A . K obe andE. J. A rveson ........................ • • ---• - - ; ..................... ; ■ • • 110

Silicon, Determ ination o f— in Sea W ater. T . G. T hom pson and H.G . H ou lton .................................... —--------- .•••:*••• •_!/ 417

Silicon Tetrafluoride Volatilization in Fluorine Determ ination. W .D . Arm strong. .................................................................................................... 315

Silk. See Fibrous Materials.Sirup, Corn, D eterm ination o f D extrin , M altose, and D extrose in.

W . R . Fetzer, J. W . Evans, and J. B . Longenecker.......................... g iSirups, Determ ination of M oisture in Viscous M aterials and. E . W .

Rice and P. Boleracki. . ............................................................................. nSlide Rule for Calculating H ydrogen-Ion Concentration and pH

Values. M . C. Sanz. (C orrection , 2 5 4 )........................................... 218Sodium Benzoate as Preservative. See Sucrose.Sodium Bisulfite as Preservative. See Sucrose.Sodium Bisulfite, Q uantitative Determ ination o f Form aldehyde and

Benzaldehyde and Their Bisulfite A ddition Products. L. II.D onnally ............................................................................................................ 91

Sodium Cobaltinitrite, D eterm ination of Potassium by . J. E. Schuelerand R . P. T h om a s......................................................................................... 103

Sodium H ydroxide, Preparation o f— Solutions o f Low Carbonate• Content b y Centrifugalization. N elson Allen and G. W . Low , Jr.. 192Sodium Salicylate as Preservative. See Sucrose.Soil Reaction M easurem ents. Calibration and Salt Error o f Antim ony

Electrode. N. J. K in g ............................................................................... 323Soils, Com bustion Train for D eterm ination o f T ota l Carbon in. T .

II. H o p p e r .. .......................................................................................................... 142Solder, Determ ination o f Small Q uantities o f A ntim ony in— in Pres­

ence o f Iron. C . W . A n derson ............................................................................ 52Soxhlet Extractor. See Extractor.S p e c t r o g r a p h i c A n a l y s e s :

M icroabsorption Spectra. C . R . Naeser and B . S. H opk in s ................ 358Q uantitative Analysis by Spectroscopic M ethods. O. S. Duffen-

dack, R . A . W olfe , and R . W . S m ith ......................................................... 226Q uantitative Studies o f C o-precipitation. II. G roup II Ele­

ments with Barium Sulfate. Louis W aldbauer and E. St. C.G antz....................................................................................... . ....................... 3 i i

Spectroscope, Variable-D eviation, D evice for Calibration of. C. F.G raham ............................................................................................................................ 51

Stannous Chloride in Evaluation of D ye M ixtures. J. A . K im e 151S t e a m :

Bath, M ultiple. W . L. Beuschlein and W . M . D ch n ........................... 327Bath, R ubber Beaker Rings for A ccelerating E vaporation on. J.

A. Scherrer................................................................................................................. 22Ether vs.— in Separation o f A cids from B acteriological M edia. J.

B. M cN a ir ................................................................................................................. 02S t e e l s :

A lloy , New Procedures for Chrom ium and Vanadium in. H . H.W illard and Philena Y o u n g .............................................................................. 158

A lloy, Oxidized D iphenylam ine Sulfonic A cid and O xidized D i- pnenylaraine as Indicators for D eterm ining Chrom ium andVanadium in. H . H. W illard and Philena Y o u n g ............................... 154

Determ ination o f Titanium in Plain-Carbon, H igh-C hrom ium , and18 Chrom ium - 8 N ickel Steels. T . R . C unningham ............................ 305

Determ ination o f Zirconium in. S. G . Sim pson and W\ C. Schum b:Selenious A cid M eth od ..................................................................................... 40Selenious Acid Phosphate M e th o d ............................................................. 211

Plain-Carbon and A lloy, D eterm ination o f Zirconium in. T . R .Cunningham and R. J. P rice ............................................................................ 334

Plain-Carbon and M anganese, Iodine and N itric Acid Extraction M ethods for Determ ination o f N onm etallic Inclusions in. T . R .Cunningham and R. J. P rice ............................................................................. 27

Stepanow M ethod. See Halogens.Stirrer, C onvenient Inexpensive W ater-M otor. R . E . D u n bar 266Stirring R od with Fritted Glass D isk. J. E . S. H a n ................................... 421S topcock K ey Rem over. D evice for R em oving Frozen Glass Stoppers

from Reagent Bottles. Charles W irth, I I I ................................................ 217Stopcock R em over, A djustable. R . W . W esterm an................................... 68Stoppers, R ubber, Chain Arrangem ent for. R . A . O sborn and A. G.

Sterling......................................................................................................................... 274Strontium. See C o-precipitation .S u c r o s e :

D eterm ination o f Small A m ounts of Invert Sugar in Presence of.A. H . Edwards and 8 . J. O sborn ......................... 42

E ffect o f Preservatives on D eterm ination o f— b y Invertase M ethod.C. F . Poe, M ary C ooley , and N . F . W it t ............................ 309

E ffect o f Reversion Products and Am ino C om pounds on— D eterm i­nations in Cane Products. F . W . Zerban and C . A . G am ble 34

S u g a r :Invert, D eterm ination o f Small A m ounts o f— in Presence o f Sucrose.

A. H . Edw ards and S. J. O sb orn . 42Kohlrausch— Flasks in D eterm inations o f B iochem ical O xygen

D em and. I. C. H a ll.................................................. 76Recom m endations for Use o f 26.026-G ram Norm al W eight for

Ventzke Scale Saccharim eters. C . A . B row ne and R . T . B a ic h . . 283S u l f a t e :

Bleached, R apid M ethod for D istinguishing— from Bleached Sulfite.R . W . Shaffer........................................................................................................ 35

Carbonate— R atios, N om ograph for R apid Calculation of. R . T .Sheen........................................................................................................................ 276

Tetrahydroxyquinone as Internal Indicator in D irect T itration of.W . C . Schroeder.................................................................................................. 403

Sulfite, B leached, R apid M ethod for Distinguishing Bleached Sulfatefrom . R . W . Shaffer............................................................................................. 35

Sulfonated Oils. See Oils.Sulfonators, Corrosion in .......................................................................................... 332S u l f u r :

D eterm ination of— and Chlorine in G asoline. Charles W irth, II I ,and M . J. Stross.................................................................................................. 85

Im proved Lamp for D eterm ination of— in Light Petroleum Products.E. R . G illis........................................................................................................ 421

Organic, D eterm ination o f— in Gas. C. W . W ilson .............................. 20R apid Volum etric M ethod for D eterm ining— in Coal and Coke.

Com parison o f M odified Benzidine and Standard M ethods. E.L. Skau and I. L . N ew ell................................................................................ 180

Sulfur D ioxide, Liquid, Analysis o f R efrigeration-G rade of. Sulfur Dioxide Com m ittee o f Com pressed Gas M anufacturers’ A ssocia­tion , F. A. Eustis. C hairm an............................................................................. 77

Sulfuric A cid as M anostat Fluid. A utom atic Pressure Regulators for Vacuum D istillation. II. E . B . Hershberg and E. H . Huntress. 344

Sulfuric A cid Solutions, D istillation o f H ydrocyan ic A cid from .Samuel M orris and V. G . L illy ......................................................................... 407

Sulfuric A nhydride, G ravim etric D eterm ination o f— in SulfonatedOils and Other Products. Ralph H a rt ........................................................ 413

Sulfurous A cid , Flask Oxidation in D eterm ination o f— b y D istillation.P. F . N ichols and H . M . R e e d .......................................................................... 398

Sulfurous A cid , Inhibiting E ffect o f Certain Substances upon Oxida­tion of. J. S. M itchell, G . A . Pitm an, and P. F. N ich o ls ..................... 415

Surface Tension Balance. See Balance.

430 A N A L Y T I C A L E D I T I O N Vol. 5, No. 6

T A C H O M E T E R , Sim ple Laboratory. W . A . S perry ............................Tartaric A cid , C olorim etric D eterm ination of. A . K . Anderson, A .

H . R ou se, and T . V . L eton off........................................................................T e m p e r a t u r e :

A djustable— R egulator. W . G . P ark s..........................................................Apparatus for Reactions in Liquid Phase at E levated Pressures and.

H om er Adkins. (C orrection ).......................................................................Control. Im proved U -T yp e M ercu ry Therm orcgulator. J. B.

R a m sey ....................................................................................................................L aboratory Apparatus for P roducing Controlled— Program . W .

B. W arren ..........................................................•.•*•*................ .•••*...........Tetrahydroxyquinone as Internal Indicator in D irect T itration of

Sulfate. W . C. Schroeder...................................................................................Textile Penetrants, Im proved Centrifugal M ethod for E valuation of.

Samuel Lenher and J. E . S m ith ........................................................................T hallium , Colorim etric D eterm ination of. P. A . S haw .............................Therm ostat, M odified D esign for M ercu ry Bulb of. G. B . Heisig

and A. E . C a m eron ...................................... ..........................................................Thiele T u be, M icrom elting-Point D eterm ination with. E . W . Blank. T itanium , D eterm ination o f— in Plain-Carbon^ H igh-C hrom ium , and

18 Chrom ium - 8 N ickel Steels. T . R . C unningham ...............................Titanium . D eterm ination o f Zirconium in Steels b y Selenious Acid

M ethod . S. G . Sim pson and W . C. S ch u m b .............................................T itrating D evices, A u tom atic. K . H ickm an and C. R . S an ford ............T ob acco . See N icotine.Triaryl Carbinols. See Carbinols.Tyndallm etric Exam ination o f Filtered Liquors. A . B . Cum m ins

and M . S. B a d o lle t..................................................................................................

V A C U U M D istillation. See D istillation.Vanadium , New Procedures for Chrom ium and— in A lloy Steels. H .

H . W illard and Philena Y o u n g ............... ................................ .. .............. ..Vanadium, O xidized D iphenylam ine Sulfonic A cid and O xidized D i-

phenylam ine as Indicators for D eterm ining Chrom ium and— in A l­loy Steels. H . H . W illard and Philena Y o u n g ..........................................

Varnishes, M ethod o f D eterm ining Solvent Properties o f VolatileThinners in. M ikkel Frandsen....................... .................................................

V iscom eter, Saybolt, W indshield for. F. J. V itovec, Jr.......................Viscosity D eterm inations, Glass Spheres for— of Cupram m onium

Solutions o f Cellulose. L. S. G rant, Jr., and W . M . B illing .................V iscosity M easurem ent of L iquids Saturated with Gases at High

Pressures. B . H . S age.................................................... .....................................V iscous M aterials, D eterm ination o f M oisture in Sirups and. E . W .

R ice and P. B olerack i................... ;........................................................V itam in D , Photographic R ecording o f Line Tests for. A . L . Bacha-

rach, E . A llchorne, V . Ilazley , and S. G . S tevenson ................................

W A T E R :A ir T rap for— Lines. L eo Lehrman and E. A . K a b a t ..........................Analysis:

D eterm ination o f T ota l D issolved Solids in. C. S. H ow ard ............G raphical Representation o f Mineral C om ponents in. A . A .

H irsch. (C orrection )...................................................................................

Sources o f Error in— of Fairchild 's M ethod for D eterm iningFluoride in Phosphate R ock . M . D. F oste r ...................................... 238

W ater of Crystallization in T ota l Solids of. V . P . S ok o lo ff 336Boiler, Errors in D eterm ination of Carbonate in. W . C. Schroeder. 389Circulator. See Circulator.D eterm ination o f Fluoride in— Using Ferric Chloride. M . D.

F oster ....................................................................................................................... 234D eterm ination o f F luorides in— of Illinois. C . S. B oruff and G . B .

A b b o t t ...................................................................................................................... 236D istilled, H andling— in Alum inum . H . V . C h urch ill.............................. 264Laboratory C ooling U nit for. D. H . C o o k ............................................... 147M icroextractor for Study of. Leslie T itus and V. W . M e lo ch e 286Sea:

D eterm ination and Occurrence o f F luorides in. T . G . Th om psonand H. J. T a y lo r ............................................................................................ 87

D eterm ination of Silicon in. T . G . Th om pson and H . G . H ou lton 417M icrodeterm ination o f Calcium in. P. L . K irk and E. G . M o-

b e rg ....................................................................................................................... 95-Photom etric Investigation of Nessler R eaction and W itting

M ethod for D eterm ination o f A m m onia in. H . E . W irth andR . J. R ob in son ................................................................................................. 293-

Still. See Distillation.W heat, Value o f E lectrical M ethods for Estim ating M oisture Content

of. H . E . H artig and B. S ullivan.................................................................. 107W indshield for Saybolt V iscom eter. F. J. V itovec, Jr.............................. 212W inkler M ethod , Errors in D eterm ination o f C arbonate in Boiler

W aters by . W . C . Schroeder............................................................................ 389W itting M ethod . See W ater.W ood . D eterm ination o f Furfural from H ardw oods. H . A . Iddles

and P. J. R ob b in s ................................................................................................... 55W ood , N ew M ethod for Q ualitative D etection o f Casein in . T . H.

W h iteh ea d ................................................................................................................. 150W ool. See Fibrous M aterials. -

X -R A Y M ethod for Q uantitative Com parison o f Crystallite O rienta­tion in Cellulose Fibers. W . A . Sisson and G . L. C lark ....................... 296

Z E IS S Im m ersion Refractom eter. See Refractom eter.Z i n c :

New Reagent for D eterm ination of. A . J. Q u ick ..................................... 26Q uantitative Separation o f Small A m ounts o f— from M aterial R ich

in Iron. F. U. H ills.......................................................................................... 201(See also C o-precipitation.)

Z i r c o n i u m :D eterm ination o f— in Plain-Carbon and A lloy Steels. T . R . Cun­

ningham and R . J. P r ice .................................................................................. 334D eterm ination o f— in Steels. S. G . Sim pson and W . C. Schum b:

Selenious A cid M e th o d .................................................................................... 40Selenious A cid Phosphate M e th o d ............................................................. 211

288

19

357

3

218

285

403

37693

42074

305

4065

328

158

154

184212270

261

11

12

358

4

225