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Organic Syntheses - Vol I
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(Buch) |
Dieser Artikel gilt, aufgrund seiner Grösse, beim Versand als 2 Artikel!
Inhalt: |
ORGANIC SYNTHESES AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF SATISFACTORY METHODS FOR THE PREPARATION OF ORGANIC CHEMICALS EDITORIAL BOARD ROGER ADAMS, Editor-in-Chief JAMES BRYANT CONANT University of Illinois Harvard University Urbana, Illinois Cambridge, Mass. HANS THACHER CLARKE OLIVER KAMM Eastman Kodak Co. Parkc, Davis Co. Rochester, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. VOL. I. NEW YORK JOHN WILEY SONS, LONDON CHAPMAN HALL, LIMITE THESE VOLUMES NOW READY Volume I. ROGKR ADAMS, University of Illinois, Editor-in-Chief, vi - f 8 1 pages, 6 by y 7 figures Cloth, i 50 net. Volume II. JAMES BRYANT CONANT, Harvard University, Editor-in-Chief, vii ioo pages, 6 by 9 3 figures. Cloth, i 50 net. Volume III. HVNS THACHER CLARKE, Eastman Kodak Com p. iny, Editor-m-Chief, v tos pages, 6 by 9 3 figures. Cloth, i 50 net Volume IV. OLI IR K AMM, Parke, Davis, and Company, Editor ir.-Chkf. v 89 pages, 6 by 9 3 figures. Cloth, 1 o net Volume V. C KI, JIIPP M RVEL, University of Illinois, Editor in-ChiJ. v no ai. eb, 6 hy 9 3 IJ urcs. Cloth, 1 o net. Volume VI HHNKY GILM N, Iowa Slate CollrTc, Editor-in-Chief, v-f 120 pa-. es 6 by 9 5 flutes. Cloth. Copyright, 1921 BY ROGER ADAMS Printed in U. S. A. PRESS Of BRAUNWORTH CO, INC. BOOK MANUFACTURERS BROOKLYN, NEW YORK INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES THE publication of this series of pamphlets has been under taken to make available in a permanent form complete detailed directions for the preparation of various organic chemical reagents. In announcing this purpose it may be well to men tion at the outset some of the difficulties in the way of the research chemist, which it is hoped this series will be able to overcome. The cost of chemicals is prohibitive to the majority of chemists this wastrue before the war when Kahlbaums complete supply was available, and to-day with our dependence on domestic stocks, this cost has increased. The delay in obtaining chem icals, especially from abroad, even if the expense need not be considered, is an important factor. These difficulties have therefore thrown the research chemist on his own resources. The preparation of materials for research, always time con suming and annoying, is made increasingly so by the inexactness of the published information which so often omits essential details. Because of this, much needless experimentation is necessary in order to obtain the results given in the published reports. As the additional information thus acquired is seldom published, duplication of such experiments occurs again and again, a waste of time and material. It is hoped these diffi culties may be remedied by the publication of this series of pam phlets. In other words, the authors hope to make this a clearing house for the exchange of information as to methods of prep aration of some of the most needed organic chemical reagents. On account of the impossibility of obtaining the less common organic chemicals in the United States during the past few years, IV INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES university laboratories have had no option but to prepare their own supplies. At the University of Illinois, for instance, a special study has been made of this field, and methods for the production of various substances have been investigated. As a result, reliable methods and directions have been developed for producing the materials in one-half to five pound lots. Such work as Illinois has done is now being given an even more extensive scope at theResearch Laboratory of the Eastman Kodak Company. It is felt that the results from these various laboratories should be available to all chemists and it is hoped that they eventually will be completely incorporated in these pamphlets. The organic chemicals herein discussed have been quite arbitrarily chosen, being those which have been needed in various research laboratories in the last years and for which the directions happen now to be ready for publication... |
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