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Articles 1501 - 1530 of 1566

Full-Text Articles in Chemistry

Thermal Hydrolysis And Structure Studies On Cobalt (Ii) Acetate, Russell J. Hesch Jan 1965

Thermal Hydrolysis And Structure Studies On Cobalt (Ii) Acetate, Russell J. Hesch

Masters Theses

"The object of this study was to investigate the structure of cobalt (II) acetate, isolated from glacial acetic acid, without recourse to standard x-ray methods"--Introduction, page 1.


Transformations Of Tryptamine And Tryptophan By Basidiomycetes, Hsaio-Lung Cheng Jan 1965

Transformations Of Tryptamine And Tryptophan By Basidiomycetes, Hsaio-Lung Cheng

Masters Theses

"The product formed from tryptamine by Trichloloma nudum was identified as indoleacetic acid (IAA) and from tryptophan by Cantharellus cibrarius as indolelactic acid (ILA). The products were extracted from the spent media with organic solvents. Purification and identification of the crystalline transformation products were accomplished by means of paper chromatography, spectrophotometry and thin layer chromatography.

The conversion of tryptamine and tryptophan was also studied in cultures of Lencopaxillus paradoxus, Pluteus granularis and Pleuatus ostreatus. Only Pluteus granularis was found to transform tryptamine into IAA. Lencopaxillus paradoxus transformed tryptamine into oxindoleacetic acid (OIAA).

Paper chromatography proved to be useful …


A Graphical Method Of Estimating Heat Capacities Of Hydrocarbons, Pu-Ying Liu Jan 1965

A Graphical Method Of Estimating Heat Capacities Of Hydrocarbons, Pu-Ying Liu

Masters Theses

"Heat capacity arises because the individual particles comprising a substance are able to move and thus take up kinetic energy and usually also potential energy as the temperature rises. In many substances electrons do not absorb energy until very high temperatures are reached. Thus most heat capacity effects are interpreted in terms of the motion of the atoms neglecting electronic transitions. The total internal energy of a material is, therefore, equal to the sum of the energies due to translational and rotational motion of the molecules and to the vibrational motion of the atoms making up the molecules...The objective of …


An X-Ray Study Of The Lead Zirconate-Bismuth Ferrate System, Pen-Chu Chou Jan 1965

An X-Ray Study Of The Lead Zirconate-Bismuth Ferrate System, Pen-Chu Chou

Masters Theses

"The lead zirconate-bismuth ferrate system was studied employing x-ray and microscopic analysis. Samples were prepared by sintering stoichiometric mixtures of the corresponding oxides followed by air quenching. The results of the analyses show the system to be probably solid solutions over the entire compositional range, although small amounts of other phases are present in some regions.

X-ray data indicate a multiple cell, orthorhombic phase, to exist over the range 100-30 mole percent PbZrO₃ . From 100-82 mole percent PbZrO₃ , the addition of BiFeO₃ reduces the distortion of the phase such that a nearly cubic x-ray pattern is obtained at …


Coprecipitation Of Metal Salts With Organic Coprecipitants, Omar E. El-Arini Jan 1965

Coprecipitation Of Metal Salts With Organic Coprecipitants, Omar E. El-Arini

Masters Theses

"Coprecipitation studies were carried out for the more insoluble salts of six common metals and five anion systems. Three metal sulfides, namely, CuS, CdS and NiS, were the only metal salts studied that indicated nearly complete coprecipitation with phenolphthalein as carrier precipitate. The same salts showed almost no coprecipitation with B-naphthol as carrier precipitate. Solvent extraction of CuS with chloroform showed no significant amount of extraction had taken place. The data obtained in this work did not disclose any relationship between the extent of coprecipitation and the solubility product constant of the salt present. The main difficulty encountered at this …


I. An Investigation Of The Organic Compounds In The Media And Mycelium Of Naucoria Confragosa. Ii. Study Of The Extra-Cellular Pigments Of An Unknown Fungus, Yueh-Tsun Chen Jan 1965

I. An Investigation Of The Organic Compounds In The Media And Mycelium Of Naucoria Confragosa. Ii. Study Of The Extra-Cellular Pigments Of An Unknown Fungus, Yueh-Tsun Chen

Masters Theses

"The fungal metabolites excreted into the culture fluid by basidiomycetes growing on synthetic glucose media as well as formed in the mycelia of the organisms were investigated in this thesis. Earlier unpublished work had shown that Maucoria confragosa excreted into the medium compounds which were thought to be phenols. Insufficient material was recovered from an ethyl acetate extract of the medium in the present study for further investigation. Colorimetric methods were employed both for the quantitative estimation of reducing sugar not consumed by the microorganisms as well as for a measure of the total organic solids present in the spent …


Distribution Of Sodium Perchlorate Between Tributyl Phosphate And Water, John A. Tengler Jan 1964

Distribution Of Sodium Perchlorate Between Tributyl Phosphate And Water, John A. Tengler

Masters Theses

"The questions posed by Carroll (23) concerning a TBP-H2O system and an alkali salt -which is appreciably soluble in TBP have been partially answered by the experiments described in this thesis"--Conclusions, page 38.


Correlation Between Drying Times Of A Vinyl Copolymer Solution And Properties Of Dried Films., Abd El-Rahman M. Naser Jan 1964

Correlation Between Drying Times Of A Vinyl Copolymer Solution And Properties Of Dried Films., Abd El-Rahman M. Naser

Masters Theses

"One of the common methods used in film formation is the solvent evaporation method. As the evaporation starts the viscosity increases due to the inability of the solvent to keep the chains apart, which leads to a drag between molecules.

The rate of evaporation of the solvent (loss of solvent) cannot be equated with the rate of drying, since the latter depends on the results of the loss of solvents in terms of viscosity and plastic properties. The drying time can be defined as the rate at which a film increases its viscosity and thus changes the properties of a …


Solubility And Structure Studies Of Nickel (Ii) Acetate, Richard J. Baird Jan 1964

Solubility And Structure Studies Of Nickel (Ii) Acetate, Richard J. Baird

Masters Theses

"The effects of ammonium acetate on the solubility of anhydrous nickel (II) acetate in anhydrous acetic acid was investigated and was found to behave similar to the zinc (II), copper (II), and cobalt (II) systems. Problems with equilibrium, encountered by previous investigators, were overcome. The determination of the structure of nickel (II) acetate hemiacetate was atacked by infrared studies, preparation of adducts, cryoscopic studies, magnetic susceptibility measurements, and absorption spectra. It was found that nickel (II) acetate hemiacetate is octahedrally coordinated with two coordination sites vacant. It was shown that the binuclear cage structure common to copper (II), chromium (II), …


Magnetic Structure Investigations At The Nuclear Center, R. Ballestracci, E. F. Bertaut, J. Coing-Boyat, A. Delapalme, William Joseph James, R. Lemaire, R. Pauthenet, G. Roult Apr 1963

Magnetic Structure Investigations At The Nuclear Center, R. Ballestracci, E. F. Bertaut, J. Coing-Boyat, A. Delapalme, William Joseph James, R. Lemaire, R. Pauthenet, G. Roult

Chemistry Faculty Research & Creative Works

The magnetic structure of the compounds UOS, ß-CoSO4, YCO5, and HoCO5 is briefly described.

UOS is antiferromagnetic. The Néel temperature is Tn=55°K. The magnetic cell is doubled in the c direction with a ++ - - sequence of U moments along c. The apparent spin is S∼1. The negative interaction corresponds to U-O-U links.

In ß-CoSO4 (high-temperature modification, space group Pbnm), Co atoms are in 000, 00½, ½½½, ½½0. Here three different antiferromagnetic spin modes, mutually perpendicular, Ax(+ - - +), Gy(+-+-), and Cz(++ - - …


The Anodic Dissolution Of Zinc In Aqueous Solutions, Glenn E. Stoner Jan 1963

The Anodic Dissolution Of Zinc In Aqueous Solutions, Glenn E. Stoner

Masters Theses

"The increasing demand for protective metals as coatings and non-corrosive alloys has stimulated extensive research on the fundamental behavior of metals in corrosive media.

One of the problems still unsolved is the nature of the mechanism of the anodic dissolution of metals like zinc, magnesium, beryllium, cadmium, and aluminum in aqueous salt solutions. Several schools of investigators have proposed different and opposing theories to explain the discrepancies which often arise between coulometric data and the weight loss of metal electrodes in certain salt solutions.

The purpose of this investigation was to obtain experimental data for the anodic dissolution of zinc …


Permeation Of Water Vapor Through Linear Polymer Films, Mohammed S. Rifai Jan 1963

Permeation Of Water Vapor Through Linear Polymer Films, Mohammed S. Rifai

Masters Theses

"Film formation from thermoplastic resin solutions Is Influenced by secondary intermolecular forces. Consider what may happen when organic coatings change from a liquid to a solid state. In the liquid state it is logical to consider the linear polymer molecules as agglomerates being dispersed in the volatile component rather than being present In solution. These molecular agglomerates are referred to as micelles. They have various degrees of orientation depending on the extent and the location of dipole forces in both polymer and solvent molecules.

When a coating is applied the solvent starts to evaporate and the micelles are driven closer …


The Reaction Of Sodium Iodide In Acetone With Halogenated Epoxides -- A Mechanism Study, Thomas E. Breuer Jan 1963

The Reaction Of Sodium Iodide In Acetone With Halogenated Epoxides -- A Mechanism Study, Thomas E. Breuer

Masters Theses

"l-bromo-2,3-epoxybutane reacted with sodium iodide in acetone to give 3-iodo-l,2-epoxybutane in 70.1 per cent yield. 3-bromo-l,2-epoxybutane produced l-iodo-2,3-epoxybutane in 69.9 per cent yield when it was allowed to react with a solution of sodium iodide in acetone. No other product could be isolated after either reaction, although it is possible that another compound may have been produced in very small amounts. The iodoepoxides were oxidized to the corresponding α-iodoacid in approximately ninety per cent yield by silver oxide"--Summary, page 40.


The Dielectric Strength Of Some Anti-Corrosive Paints, George Albert Chappell Iii Jan 1962

The Dielectric Strength Of Some Anti-Corrosive Paints, George Albert Chappell Iii

Masters Theses

"Corrosion has been one of the costly problems to industry because each year losses due to corrosion are in excess of six billion dollars. Corrosion is caused by the tendency of all metals to become oxidized and return to their natural state. Oxidation may be suppressed by restraining the flow of electrons from the system, thereby inhibiting corrosion.

One effective means to prevent rusting is by applying a barrier of paint between the system and the corrosive atmosphere. Not all paints, however, are equally effective as corrosion inhibitors. At present, the only effective means of determining the corrosion resistant ability …


A Study Of The Colloidal Properties Of Zirconium And Promethium By Electrodialysis And Liquid-Liquid Extraction, James N. Click Jan 1962

A Study Of The Colloidal Properties Of Zirconium And Promethium By Electrodialysis And Liquid-Liquid Extraction, James N. Click

Masters Theses

"The purpose of this investigation was to study the solution chemistry of zirconium by investigating the colloidal behavior of natural zirconium and zirconium-95, utilizing electrodialysis and liquid-liquid extraction techniques. Also incorporated into this study was the investigation of optimum conditions for the extraction of the natural zirconium and zirconium-95 with thenoyl trifluoracetone. A limited amount of work was done on the colloidal nature of promethium-147"--Introduction, pages 2-3.


A Study Of The Behavior Of Zirconium In Aqueous Solutions And The Separation Of Radioactive Zirconium By Electrodialysis, Charles William Brauer Jr. Jan 1962

A Study Of The Behavior Of Zirconium In Aqueous Solutions And The Separation Of Radioactive Zirconium By Electrodialysis, Charles William Brauer Jr.

Masters Theses

"Nuclear reactor installations designed for power production must of necessity operate at higher energy levels than their experimental precursors. As these facilities increase in number, better solutions must be found for both technical and economic problems.

The disposal of waste materials is of primary importance and will require greater effort if satisfactory disposal methods are to keep pace with the increase of waste materials, produced by the increasing number of new nuclear facilities. The radioactive materials present in this waste material may constitute a valuable by-product from these operations if suitable and economic recovery procedures are developed. If the development …


The Separation Of Germanium From Lead, Cadmium, And Zinc By Ion Exchange, Myra Sue Anderson Jan 1962

The Separation Of Germanium From Lead, Cadmium, And Zinc By Ion Exchange, Myra Sue Anderson

Masters Theses

"The object of this study was to investigate the ion exchange behavior of germanium in order to find a quantitative separation method applicable to the analysis of germanium in zinc ores.

Germanium had been predicted and described as eka-silicon by Mendeleeff, and was discovered by Winkler in 1886. The importance of the metal has increased very much since World War II because of its use as a semiconductor in diodes and transistors.

All commercial scale germanium is now produced as a by-product of base metal processing. Although the United States Bureau of Mines is conducting a program for the recovery …


Perfection Of The Lattice Of Dislocation-Free Silicon, Studied By The Lattice-Constant And Density Method, Martin E. Straumanis, Pierre Borgeaud, William Joseph James Jul 1961

Perfection Of The Lattice Of Dislocation-Free Silicon, Studied By The Lattice-Constant And Density Method, Martin E. Straumanis, Pierre Borgeaud, William Joseph James

Materials Science and Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works

The lattice-constant and density method revealed that a high-purity silicon crystal free of dislocations has a perfect lattice without an excess of vacant sites or interstitials (n′=8.0000 4) within the limits of error, in agreement with the results obtained with the decoration method. The lattice constant of vacuum heated silicon powder of semiconductor purity was 5.43070±0.00004 A; that of the nonheat-treated powder was 5.43081 A at 25°C. The constants determined from crystal chips by the rotating crystal method were lower: between 5.43028-5.43048 A at 25°C. As the constants of each series of measurements could be reproduced very well (s=±0.00004 A), …


Evaluation Of The Force Constants Of Non-Polar Gases From Viscosity Data, Kei-Sin Wei Jan 1961

Evaluation Of The Force Constants Of Non-Polar Gases From Viscosity Data, Kei-Sin Wei

Masters Theses

"The analytical expressions for the transport coefficients (i.e. viscosity, thermal conductivity, and diffusivity) of an ideal gas can be derived from the kinetic theory of gases. It is also possible to make these analytical expressions adequate for real gases if the intermolecular forces of attraction and repulsion for these gases have been taken into consideration.

The intermolecular forces have been studied by many investigators. The Lennard-Jones potential is one of the most realistic semi-empirical statements which represents particularly the intermolecular forces of attraction and repulsion for non-polar gases.

The values of the Lennard-Jones potential parameters or the force constants of …


Oxygen Permeability Of Free Paint Films, Janice I. Kellerman Jan 1960

Oxygen Permeability Of Free Paint Films, Janice I. Kellerman

Masters Theses

"As early as the mid 1800’s investigations were performed on the gas passage through rubber, but it is only comparatively recently that plastic polymeric materials have come into prominence. One interesting aspect of much experimentation begun was that of permeability, and it was soon evident that, in general, polymeric materials have extremely low permeability of gases. This is, in essence, the basis for use of plastics as packaging materials, balloons, and in many other designs and fabrications where it is desirous and/or necessary to exclude air.

There are several variables which must be taken into consideration in the evaluation of …


The Dielectric Strength Of Some Anti-Corrosive Paints, John Harvey Gustafson Jan 1960

The Dielectric Strength Of Some Anti-Corrosive Paints, John Harvey Gustafson

Masters Theses

"Metals undergo chemical reaction with nonmetallic elements of their surroundings to produce compounds which are either oxides or salts. These corrosion products, as they are called, may accelerate, impede, or have no influence on the course of further corrosion. It is unfortunate that iron, the metal of greatest use to man, receives very little protection from its corrosion products. There are no easy or inexpensive means of prevention of this corrosion and at best the reactions can only be controlled. One method of control is the use of anti-corrosive paints. Their protection is produced by placing an inert, continuous, and …


Reaction To 1-Bromo-2, 3-Epoxybutane With Phenol In The Presence Of Boron Trifluoride, Robert F. Bridger Jan 1959

Reaction To 1-Bromo-2, 3-Epoxybutane With Phenol In The Presence Of Boron Trifluoride, Robert F. Bridger

Masters Theses

"It is the purpose of this investigation to study the reaction of phenol with 1-bromo-2,3-epoxybutane in the presence of boron trifluoride and to identify the reaction products in order to gain information which will be helpful in understanding the mechanism of the reaction"--Introduction, page 3.


The Use Of Chelating Agents In Inorganic Analysis, Richard K. Vitek Jan 1958

The Use Of Chelating Agents In Inorganic Analysis, Richard K. Vitek

Masters Theses

"The objectives of this investigation were; (1) to improve the existing gravimetric method of analysis for palladium with dimethylglyoxime by adding EDTA to the solution to chelate interfering metal ions: (2) to develop a new and better gravimetric method of analyses for palladium with a different organic ligand and employing a chelating agent such as EDTA or NTA to remove the interference of foreign ions"--Introduction, page 2.


Transference Numbers Of Concentrated Manganous Chloride Solutions, Marshall L. Severson Jan 1957

Transference Numbers Of Concentrated Manganous Chloride Solutions, Marshall L. Severson

Masters Theses

"Electrolytic conduction differs from metallic conduction only in the nature of the carrier of the current. In the case of metallic conduction the carrier is electrons. The passage of an electric current through an electrolyte occurs only by the movement of ions of opposite charge moving in opposite directions under an applied potential. The current carried by a particular ionic species is a direct function of the concentration, the charge on the ion, and the ionic mobility. A transference number is the fraction of the total current a given ion carries in a particular electrolyte undergoing electrolysis. The sum of …


The Effect Of Ph On Phase Reversals Of Protein-Stabilized Emulsions, Samuel Arthur Bradford Jan 1956

The Effect Of Ph On Phase Reversals Of Protein-Stabilized Emulsions, Samuel Arthur Bradford

Masters Theses

"The phase reversal of an emulsion from a system in which oil droplets are dispersed in a water medium to a system in which water droplets are dispersed in oil is dependent upon the interfacial characteristics of the liquids and the emulsifying agent being used, as well as the volume ratio of the two liquid phases. A preliminary investigation at this institution has indicated a possible relationship between phase reversal and the isoelectric point of gelatin used as the emulsifying agent. Since the properties of proteins vary so greatly with the hydrogen ion concentration, particularly near their isoelectric points, research …


The Effect Of Metallic Naphthenates On The Oxidation Of Linoleic Acid, David Elliott Troutner Jan 1956

The Effect Of Metallic Naphthenates On The Oxidation Of Linoleic Acid, David Elliott Troutner

Masters Theses

"It has been known for many years that certain metallic soaps catalyse the drying of oils. A great deal of information is available concerning the use of these soaps, but there is little knowledge of the actual manner in which the soaps catalyse drying. As the drying is known to be an autoxidation reaction, it is generally believed that the soaps must affect the oxidation of the oil in some way. The work described in this thesis was undertaken to gain some knowledge of the mechanism of the catalysis, and to correlate the effect of the soaps on the drying …


Separation Of Germanium, Lead, Zinc, And Cadmium By Anion Exchange, Franklin Maynard Hill Jan 1955

Separation Of Germanium, Lead, Zinc, And Cadmium By Anion Exchange, Franklin Maynard Hill

Masters Theses

"The object of this study was to investigate the ion exchange behavior of germanium and apply the anion exchange technique for the separation of germanium, cadmium, lead, and zinc.

A new interest in germanium has developed because of its recent industrial application as a semi-conductor. Analytical methods for the separation and analysis of germanium in low concentrations have not been perfected. Krause and Johnson, in a recent review, discussed and evaluated a number of methods.

Most of the methods for the analysis of germanium require a preliminary separation. The analytical methods for germanium reported in the literature are troublesome and …


Addition Of Ketene To Ethylene Oxide, John Philip Friedrich Jan 1955

Addition Of Ketene To Ethylene Oxide, John Philip Friedrich

Masters Theses

"The object of this work was to study the reaction between ethylene oxide and ketene, and if possible, to isolate and identify the postulated γ-butyrolactone. Although the results could hardly be described as completely gratifying, they were at least in a sense positive. Many possibilities remain with regard to further modifications of the experimental work on this problem, however it is the author's sincere wish that this investigation will serve some useful purpose in the future"--Introduction, page 4.


Halogenated Epoxide-Phenol Reactions A Mechanism Study, Richard L. Rowton Jan 1952

Halogenated Epoxide-Phenol Reactions A Mechanism Study, Richard L. Rowton

Masters Theses

"The object of this investigation was to study the reactions of two other halogenated epoxides--namely, 3-bromo-1,2-epoxybutane and l-bromo-2,3-epoxybutane--with the phenolate ion, with the hope that the results obtained would shed additional light upon the mechanisms of such reactions. At the present time, no direct practical applications of the results can be forseen. However, the information gained will be a worthwhile addition to the vast existing store of knowledge already at our disposal, and might be of some help to future investigators"--Introduction, page 2.


4-Benzoyl-4-Methyl-1, 2-Epoxypentane, An Attempted Synthesis, Robert L. Snell Jan 1952

4-Benzoyl-4-Methyl-1, 2-Epoxypentane, An Attempted Synthesis, Robert L. Snell

Masters Theses

"The object of this research was to prepare first the simplest homologue of the epoxy-ketone considered by Russell to have been his product. If this homologue, 4-benzoyl-4-methyl-1,2-epoxypentane, could be prepared and caused to form a cyclic derivative of the type given by 1,4-diketones with 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazone, the organic chemist would be given a new approach to substituted 1,2-diazines as well as a previously unreported reaction of the epoxide grouping. If this reaction could be made to occur, other epoxides of this series would be prepared and treated in the same manner.

It was decided that the shortest route to 4-benzoyl-4-methyl-1,2-epoxypentane would …