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Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint)

Harry C. Jones

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Description:The several chapters comprising this report represent the various lines of investigation pursued under the direction of the late Professor Harry C. Jones during the year 1915-16 and in the case of the work of Davis and Johnson continued in 1916-17. Although somewhat diverse in nature, they all bear directly or indirectly upon the conceptions of solution in general and of solvation in particular which have been developed in this laboratory during the past fifteen years. Dr. Hulburt and Dr. Hutchinson have measured the absorption coefficient of solutions of a number of salts in different DEGREES solvents for monochromatic radiation. They have calculated from this the molecular absorption coefficient for such solutions and have made a careful comparative study of the molecular abeorption-concentration curves. The investigation of formamid as a solvent, begun by Davis and Putnam, has been continued by Dr. Davis and Dr. Johnson. In addition to observing the behavior of a series of nitrates and formates in this solvent, they have determined the conductivity and viscosity of solutions of a number of salts of the organic acids and have also studied several representative salts in mixtures of formamid with ethyl alcohol. Dr. Davis has also made some observations on the viscosity of caesium salts in binary mixtures of glycerol and of formamid with water. Dr. Lloyd and Dr. Pardee have extended the work in absolute ethyl alcohol to include a study of the conductivities of the sodium salts of a number of organic acids and have succeeded in applying the formula of Noyes and Johnston for aqueous solutions to the calculation of dissociation in this solvent. Dr. Ordeman has completed his study of the relative dissociating power of free and combined water reported on in part in Publication No. 230 of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Dr. Connolly has investigated the different chemical activity of free and semi-combined water, using as an illustration the effect of neutral salts in the hydrolysis of acetic anhydride. A preliminary paper on this work is also to be found in Publication No. 230. The results of all these investigations, which have been carried out with aid of generous grants from the Carnegie Institution of Washington, are recorded in this volume. The writer also wishes to thank that Institution for making possible the completion of certain investigations left unfinished by the untimely death of Professor Jones, and the Chemical Staff of this University for their courtesy in extending the facilities of the laboratory.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint). To get started finding Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
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Description: The several chapters comprising this report represent the various lines of investigation pursued under the direction of the late Professor Harry C. Jones during the year 1915-16 and in the case of the work of Davis and Johnson continued in 1916-17. Although somewhat diverse in nature, they all bear directly or indirectly upon the conceptions of solution in general and of solvation in particular which have been developed in this laboratory during the past fifteen years. Dr. Hulburt and Dr. Hutchinson have measured the absorption coefficient of solutions of a number of salts in different DEGREES solvents for monochromatic radiation. They have calculated from this the molecular absorption coefficient for such solutions and have made a careful comparative study of the molecular abeorption-concentration curves. The investigation of formamid as a solvent, begun by Davis and Putnam, has been continued by Dr. Davis and Dr. Johnson. In addition to observing the behavior of a series of nitrates and formates in this solvent, they have determined the conductivity and viscosity of solutions of a number of salts of the organic acids and have also studied several representative salts in mixtures of formamid with ethyl alcohol. Dr. Davis has also made some observations on the viscosity of caesium salts in binary mixtures of glycerol and of formamid with water. Dr. Lloyd and Dr. Pardee have extended the work in absolute ethyl alcohol to include a study of the conductivities of the sodium salts of a number of organic acids and have succeeded in applying the formula of Noyes and Johnston for aqueous solutions to the calculation of dissociation in this solvent. Dr. Ordeman has completed his study of the relative dissociating power of free and combined water reported on in part in Publication No. 230 of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Dr. Connolly has investigated the different chemical activity of free and semi-combined water, using as an illustration the effect of neutral salts in the hydrolysis of acetic anhydride. A preliminary paper on this work is also to be found in Publication No. 230. The results of all these investigations, which have been carried out with aid of generous grants from the Carnegie Institution of Washington, are recorded in this volume. The writer also wishes to thank that Institution for making possible the completion of certain investigations left unfinished by the untimely death of Professor Jones, and the Chemical Staff of this University for their courtesy in extending the facilities of the laboratory.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint). To get started finding Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint)

Studies on Solution in Its Relation to Light Absorption, Conductivity, Viscosity and Hydrolysis: A Report Upon a Number of Experimental Investigations ... Professor Harry C. Jones (Classic Reprint)

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