A Manual of the Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds

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THE CARBON COMPOUNDS. 421 oil of hitter almonds. It forms colourless prisms, melting at 137°. Acetyl chloride converts it into the monaeetate CMHUO2.C8S8O, and nascent hydrogen into hydrobenzoin. Stitbene Glycot.—This fourth isomeric glycol is formed together, -with other products, when benzoin is heated with alcoholic potash. It crystallizes in four-sided flat prisms, melting at 132°. Acetyl chloride converts it into the diacetate CyHj^OCjHjO)^ forming colourless needles melting at 135°. Deoxybcnzoin, or Plicnyl-benzyl Ketont
422 THE CHEMISTRY OF It crystallizes from alcohol in shining white plates, melting at 64°. On heating with alcoholic potash it is converted into Diphenyldichlorethene (C0H6)2C.CCla crystallizing in large fiat prisms, melting at 80°. C6HB.CHg Diphenylpropionic Add, or D&mtsylcarbmic A
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A MANUAL OF THE T H E C A R B O N C
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PREFACE. THE arrangement adopted in
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vfii C0NTENT9. PARAFFINSOB HYDROCAR
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x CONTENTS. FAI1B TKRPENES AND CAMP
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xii C0STJBNT8. PAGE COMPOUNDS CONTA
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8 THE CHEMISTBY OF both how to deco
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THE CHEMISTRY OF Eaoh molecule of t
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THE CHEMISTRY OF /Xi. Hypophosphoro
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TBB OSEMISTRY OF Series C Him. Seri
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10 THE CHEMISTRY OF two atoms of ch
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12 THE CHEMISTRY OF atoms of hydrog
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14 TBS CBEMIBTMY OF metal ahd methy
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16 THE CHEMISTRY OF point of the tu
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THE CHEMISTRY OF burned with fused
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in THE CHEMISTRY OF a mixture of ni
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23 TUB CHEMI8THY OF To find the vol
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THE CHEMISTRY OF The apparatus (Fig
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26 THE CHEMISTRY OF ignition 64*67
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28 THE CEKM.WTRY OF One molecule of
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30 THE CHEMISTRY OF acetic add bein
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32 THE CHEMISTRY OP Ohlomcotic AoM.
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34 Normal. CH3 CH2 CH8.OH Propional
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36 THE CHEMISTRY OF By comparing tl
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38 TUB CHEM1STBY OF In the series o
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40 THE CHEMI8TRY OF Boiling-point.
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42 THE CHEMISTJ17 OF Acetic Acid Ct
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U THE CHEMISTRY OF exist in two mod
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46 TEE CHEMISTRY OP In the flask re
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48 THE CHEMISTRY OF CYANOGEN COMPOU
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50 TEE CHEMISTRY OF By the inverse
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52 THE CEEMI8TRY OF The commeroial
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M THE CHEMISTRY OF animal matter. B
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56 TEE CHEMISTRY OF formed and a fe
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aft THE GHEU1STRY OP ifi water; thi
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00 THE CHEMISTRY OF cyanate with di
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62 TOM OMBMISTRY OF heated in seale
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64 THE CHEMISTRY OF refreshing tast
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66 THE CHEMISTRY OF consisting of p
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68 THE CHEMISTRY OF with a concentr
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70 TUB WBfflSTRY OF a salt wbiob is
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72 THE OUBMIStHY OF have been oalle
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74 THE CHEMISTRY OF among the paraf
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70 THE CHEMISTRY OF been known long
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78 THE CHEMISTRY OF Tetrethylammoii
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80 THE CHEMISTRY OF ethylamine and
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82 THE CHEMISTRY OF -S Etbyl Thiace
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84 THM CHEMISTRY OF CH8 CH8t CH, CO
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86 TEE OHEMTSTRY OF (2) SECONDARY A
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88 THE CHEMISTRY OF acid and dimeth
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80 THE CHEMISTRY OP CH8 CH, CH8 + N
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92 THE CHEMISTRY OF ~ 21°. It burn
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04 TEE CHEMISTRY OF Methyl CarbhnUe
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08 THE CHEMISTRY OF It is a colourl
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08 THE CHEMISTRY OF These componnds
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100 THE CHBMIXTRY OF On adding sodi
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102 TEE CHEMI8THY OF in sealed tube
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104 THE CHEMISTRY OF red-hot platin
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106 THE CHEMISTRY OF rhombic (CHO2)
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108 THE CHEMI8THY OF —100° it be
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lto TBS CUMMISTRY OP strong alcohol
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112 THE CHEMISTRY OF Diethylated et
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114 THE CHEMISTRY OF tained by pass
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116 THE CHEMISTRY OF duced by the a
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18 THE CHEMISTRY OF Ethyl Xanthate
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130 THE CHEMISTRY OF colourless liq
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122 THE CHEMISTRY OF was discovered
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124 THE CHEMISTRY OJP set free by m
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186 THE CHEMISTRY OF oily liquid, b
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128 THE CHEMISTRY OF mercaptan, thi
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130 THE CHEMISTRY OF fire in the ai
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132 THE CHEMISTRY OF Pb2Cl4 + 2Zn(C
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134 TBS CBJSMI8TRY OF trated sulphu
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130 THE CHEMISTRY OF C»H4O.CNH, wh
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133 TBE CHEMISTRY OF By dissolving
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140 THE CHEMISTRY OF at 187°, and
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142 THE CHEMISTRY OF If silicon tet
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144 THE CHEMI8TMY OF In a similar m
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146 TEE CHEMISTRY OF Chloral or Tri
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148 THE CHEMI8TRY OF SUBSTITUTION-P
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160 THE CHEMISTRY OF EROm-GROUP. Pr
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162 THE CHEMISTRY OF (1) CH,, CH, C
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164 TBE 0HEMI8TRY OF BUTYL-GEOOP. T
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166 THE CHEMISTRY OF Q*jr o* f G* +
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168 TEE CHEMISTRY OF The same cryst
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180 THE OHEMI8TRY OF described prim
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162 THE GBEM18TRY OF salt, one volu
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164 TEE CHEMISTRY Off- CH8 CH8 CH-C
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166 J'flE CHEMISTRY OF C H ) acetat
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168 THE CHEMISTRY OF HEPTYL GROUP.
Page 179 and 180:
170 THE OBEMI8TRY OF of ocfcylic ac
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172 TEE CHEMISTRY OF £CUH3^S1]' is
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174 THE CHEMISTRY OP needles or lam
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176 THE CBEM8TRY OF Olefines may al
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178 TME CHEMISTRY OF ncids, forming
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180 THE OSEMI8TRY OF They ore also
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182 THE OHEMISTBY OF By employing t
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184 THE CHBMHTRY OF CO.OH CO.OH CH2
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186 THE CHEMISTRY OF From this tabl
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188 THE CHEMT8TKY OF horns pentachl
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100 THE CHEMISTRY OF Monoxotliylnni
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192 THE CUEMISUBT OF crystallizes o
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194 THE CHEMISTRY OP with silver ox
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196 THE CHEMISTRY OF When aldehyde
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198 TEE GKEMISTRY OJf CHg.OCjjHgO M
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200 THE CHEMI8TEY OF It is obtained
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208 THE GBEMISTHY OP water; in ibis
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204 THE CHEMISTRY OF Phosphorus oxy
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206 THE CHEMISTRY OF water and silv
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203 TEE CHEMISTRY OF UH2Br Trimethe
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210 THE OBEM18TRY OF + 3HJJO is pre
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212 TRB CHEMISTRY OF This etherific
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2U THB CHEMISTRY OF Ethene-lactic a
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216 THE CHEMISTRY OF 0H8 CH8 (1) CE
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218 THE CHEMISTRY OF Oxy-isobutyric
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220 THE CHEMISTRY OF the boiling-po
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222 THE CBEM18TBY OF OF SUCCINIC AC
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224 THE CHEMISTRY OF (C4H6O6)8Ca +
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220 THE OJlJSMiaTBY OF TABTAKIC ACI
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TEE CHEMT8TRY OF solution decompose
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830 THE CUBMT8TRY OF ganic substanc
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THE CHEMISTRY OF or butatanine (^^(
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234 THE CHEMISTRY OF ffeptene or Hc
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236 THE 0HEMI8TRY OF It crystallize
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238 THE CHEMISTRY OF Silver Citrate
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240 TBE CHEMIUTKY OF MmMbromopyrota
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242 THE CHEMISTRY OF TJBATBS, Uric
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244 THE CHEMISTRY OF Mesoxalic acid
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246 TBB CHEMISTRY OF ammonium hydur
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248 THE CEEMISTBY OF CH.gNH) EydaiU
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20l> THE CHEMISTRY OF CHEATING AND
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263 THE CEEMI8TRY OF also in the ko
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254 THE CHEMISTRY OF Glycerin was f
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258 THE CHEMISTRY OF produced by th
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258 TEE CHEMISTRY OF Monofai'min C8
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260 THE CHEMISTRY OF into /S chloro
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268 THE 0HEMI8TRY OF Dibroniopropyl
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264 THE CHEMIUTRY OF black mustard
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26B THE CHEMISTRY OF as always thos
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288 THE CHEMISTRY OF The same acid
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270 THE CMEMISTHY OF Mtthglcrotonk
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272 THE CHEMISTRY OF Stearoxylic Ac
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274 THE CHEMISTRY OF Hcxone Dibromi
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£!» THE CHUMiaTRY OF Alii/hue or
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278 THE GSEUISTRY OF Erythrite form
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280 TEE CHEMISTRY OF Isodulcite CgH
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TU&' GHEMISTRY OF PYROM0CIC ALDEHYD
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284 THE CHEMI8TBY OF prisms contain
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286 THE CHEMISTRY OF sugar containe
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2«8 TEE CHEMISTRY OF MELITOSK CBHM
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890 THE OEEMISTRY OF Dextrose forms
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293 2BJ? QHEMI8TR7 OF 0A.LACT08E Is
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894 TBE 0BEMI8TRY OF DEXTRIN. This
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298 THE CUBMISTBY OF fresh acid mix
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888 THE CHEMISTRY OF A small quanti
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300 THE CHEMISTRY OF Terpinol O^SJO
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302 THE OHEMI8T&Y OF to the right,
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304 1HM CHEMISTRY OF Hydrochloric a
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306 TBS 0BEMI8TRY OF OXIDATION-PROD
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308 ISE OHBMISTBY OF with water. By
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310 THE CHEMISTRY OF when acted upo
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312 THE CHEMISTRY OF TOWJENK, METHY
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3U TEE CBEMISTUY OF oxidation a mon
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316 THE CJUEMISTRT OF The first for
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318 TEE CHEMISTRY OF soften, it is
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320 THE GHMMJSTSY OF consists in th
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322 TEE CHEMISTRY OP fying at - 8°
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324 THE CHEMISTRY OF cyanvuic acid
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326 THE GRBMISVBY OF The nitrobenze
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328 THE CHEMISTRY OF produced by th
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330 THE CEEMI8TRY OB benzoic acid t
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332 TEE CHEMISTRY OF Phenol lias be
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334 THJB CHEMISTRY OF Phmyl Sulphid
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336 THE CHEMISTRY OJP water, and cr
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338 THE OMBMISTRT OF HALOID SUBSTIT
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340 THE 0BBMI8TRY OF Hydroquinone i
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342 TEE CHEMISTRY OF •warm potash
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344 THE CHEMISTRY OF oxygen from a
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346 THE CHEMISTRY OF action is over
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348 TEE CHEMISTRY OF More than seve
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360 THE OHEMISTBT OF toluene is for
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352 THE CHEMISTRY OF DIOXVTOLUKKfiS
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364 THE CMSMI8TBY OF BENZYL COMPOUN
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359 THE CHEMISTRY OF f Ttf IT Bmyl-
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3SS THE CHEMISTRY OF In these two l
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360 TBS CHEMISTRY OP (4.) When the
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362 TEE CHEMISTRY OF 2CeH6.CO.OHa +
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364 THE CHEMISTRY OF a Dichlorobenz
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368 TEE CHEMISTRY OF out in colourl
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THE GHEMI8TBY OF ( § ^ } fa formed
Page 379 and 380: 3/0 THE CHEMISTRY OF Phosphorus pen
Page 381 and 382: 372 THE CHEMISTRY OF By acting with
Page 383 and 384: 374 THE CREMI8TBY OF pyrocatechin,
Page 385 and 386: 376 THE CHEMISTRY OF isoxylene, by
Page 387 and 388: 378 THE OBEMISTItY OP Paratoluonitr
Page 389 and 390: 380 THE CHEMISTRY OP filtered solut
Page 391 and 392: 382 THE CHEMISTRY OF When calcium j
Page 393 and 394: 384 TEE CHEMISTRY OF is obtained by
Page 395 and 396: 388 THE CHEMISTRY OF COMPOUNDS WITH
Page 397 and 398: THE CHEMISTRY OF Dibronwpseudocvmen
Page 399 and 400: 300 TRE CHEMISTRY OP Ethytbmzoic Ac
Page 401 and 402: 392 THE CHEMISTRY OF styrolene, and
Page 403 and 404: 391 THE CHEMISTRY Off PHENYL-LAOTIO
Page 405 and 406: 38ff TBE CHEMISTRY OF base and an a
Page 407 and 408: THE GBMMISTRY 09 VeraMc Add CgHjCOE
Page 409 and 410: 4 THE CHBMIHTRY OF from oil of turp
Page 411 and 412: 402 THE CHEMISTRY Of of hydrogen in
Page 413 and 414: 404 TEE CHEMISTRY OP Mellitic acid
Page 415 and 416: 406 THE OEBMI3TBY OF water is conve
Page 417 and 418: 408 TSB OHEMISTMT OF powder, which
Page 419 and 420: 410 TEE CHEMISTRY OF scale by heati
Page 421 and 422: 412 THE CHBMI8THY OF Pare aurin is
Page 423 and 424: 414 THE CHEMISTRY OF JSixin CjjHjaO
Page 425 and 426: 416 THE CHEMISTRY OF Carbazol cryst
Page 427 and 428: 418 TEE OEEMISTBT OF is formed by t
Page 429: 420 THE CHEMISTRY OF chloride'over
Page 433 and 434: 424 THE CHEMI8TBY OF above 300°, a
Page 435 and 436: 426 THE CRHMI8TRY OF soluble in wat
Page 437 and 438: 428 THE CHEMISTRY OF TrioxinSd or I
Page 439 and 440: 430 THE CHEMISTRY OF Naphthalene, t
Page 441 and 442: 432 THE CHEMISTRY Off SUBSTITUTED N
Page 443 and 444: 434 THIS CHEMISTRY OF fluorescence.
Page 445 and 446: 436 THE CHEMISTRY OF trioxide in th
Page 447 and 448: 43S TUB CHEMISTRY OF also been prod
Page 449 and 450: *W THE OHUMISTBY 01> a Dinaphthyl K
Page 451 and 452: 442 TBB OHEMIHTBY Of acids. It crys
Page 453 and 454: 444 THE CHEMISTRY OF HYDE0-ANTHBACE
Page 455 and 456: 448 THE GBBMISTKY OF 273°, and sub
Page 457 and 458: 4tS THE CHEMISTRY OF OXYANTHBAQUINO
Page 459 and 460: 450 THE GHEMISTltY OF precipitated
Page 461 and 462: 482 TRE CHEMISTRY OF with a crimson
Page 463 and 464: 454 THE CHEMISTRY OF A 0 - 2H2 Dime
Page 465 and 466: 488 THE CHEMISTRY OF RETENE vjjii,,
Page 467 and 468: •153 TBS CHEMISTRY OF Crude coal-
Page 469 and 470: 460 THE CMEMI8TRY OF ferment of bit
Page 471 and 472: 462 THE CHEMISTRY OF sugars, which
Page 473 and 474: 464 TUB CHEMISTRY OP gallic acid or
Page 475 and 476: TEE CBBMI8TRY OF sweetish astringen
Page 477 and 478: 468 THE 0REMI8TRY OF It forms a sul
Page 479 and 480: 470 THE CHEMISTRY OF NATURAL BASES
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478 THE CHEMISTKY OF the cold, but
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474 TBE CHEMISTRY OF speedy vomitin
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470 THE CHEMI8TKY OJ" Gryptopine C^
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478 TEB CE£MISTRY OF The most impo
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480 THE OHEiliaTBY OF little sulphu
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482 THE VHBMISTRY OF Piperonaldehyd
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484 THE OUEMISTKY OF when impure po
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486 THE CHEMI8TBY OF definite compo
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THE OJIEMISTMY OF COMPOUNDS CONTAIN
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490 TME CHEMISTBT OF dissolving in
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402' TBE OftEMISTMY Off aspartic ac
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494 THE CHEMISTRY OF Htemaglobin co
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490 THE CHEMISTRY OF with water. Th
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498 THE CHHMI8TBY OF THE CARBON COM
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600 INDEX. Acid, oltramonoobloropyr
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602 Aoid, sulphocarbonio, 68 Aosoul
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m INDEX. Cuein vegetable. 4P2 Cellu
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506 Ethine-naphthabne, 48S Ethinyl-
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608 LeYobom&ol, 808 Levulosan, 291
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610 INDEX. Perchloretbyl osido, 112
Page 521:
612 INDEX. Tribromacetyl-urea, 217
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A Manual of the Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds

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