Armstrong] 



153 



[Armstrong 



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30. The theory of the interaction of carbon monoxide, 

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31. The use of the electric light to influence chemical 

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32. The action of metals on acids. Chem. Soc. 

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33. Electrolytic conduction in relation to molecular 

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34. Valency and residual affinity. [1886-87.] 

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35 Reportfs] of the Committee appointed 



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36. " Comparison between the views of Dr. ARBHENIUS 

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37. Isomeric naphthalene derivatives. Chem. News, 

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38. An explanation of the laws which govern sub- 

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39. Note on the influence of liquid water in pro- 

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4O. Addendum to paper entitled "An explanation 

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41. Isomeric change in the naphthalene series. 

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42. The determination of the constitution of carbon 

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43. The alkaloids, the present state of knowledge 

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44. Note on electrolytic conduction and on evidence 

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45. Note on reply [by Svante ARRHENIDS to author's 

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46. The origin of colour and the constitution of 

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47. The criteria of plane and axial symmetry. Chem. 

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R. S. A. C. 



48. A note on valency, especially as defined by 

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49. Remarks [on the subject of electrolysis in its 

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50. Suggestions for a course of elementary instruc- 

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51. The constitution of betanaplithol-a-sulphonic 

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52. The sulphonation of naphthalene-/3-sulphonic 

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53. Note on the interaction of metals and acids. 

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54. Note on the determination of the molecular 

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55. Note on the hydration of cyanides. Chem. Soc. 

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56. Exercises illustrative of an elementary course of 

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 1890, 299-309. 



57. The terminology of hydrolysis, especially as 

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58. The oxidation of turpentine in sunlight. [1890.] 

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59. The structure of cycloid hydrocarbons. [1890.] 

 Chem. Soc. Proc., 6, 1891,' 101-103. 



60. Studies of the terpenes and allied compounds. 

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 315. 



61. The function of chlorine in acid chlorides as 

 exemplified by sulphuryl chloride. Chem. Soc. Proc., 

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62. The formation of salts, a contribution to the 

 theory of electrolysis, and of the nature of chemical 

 change in the case of non-electrolytes. Chem. Soc. 

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63. The chemical changes attending photographic 

 operations. I. The theory of development in relation 

 to the essentially electrolytic character of the phenomena 

 and the nature of the photographic image. Chem. News, 

 65, 1892, 181-184. 



64. The origin of colour. [IV.] Note on the 

 appearance of colour in quinoline derivatives and of 

 fluorescence in quinine salts. Chem. Soc. Jl., 61, 1892, 

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65. The International Conference on Chemical 

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66. Note on anhydrides of sulphonic acids. [1M92.] 

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67. Contributions to an international system of 

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68. Flame. [1893.] Nature, 49 (1893-94), 100-101, 

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69. Note on optical properties as indicative of 

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70. The conditions determinative of chemical change. 

 [1893.] Chem. Soc. Proc., 9, 1895, 145-148. 



71. The nature of depolarisers. [1893.] Chem. Soc. 

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72. The nature of chemical change and the conditions 

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73. Notes on HOFMANN'S scientific work. [1893.] 

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74. Studies of the terpenes and allied compounds. 

 Note on ketopinic acid, a product of the oxidation of the 

 solid hydrochloride (cblorocarnphydrene) prepared from 

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75. Osmotic pressure and ionic dissociation. [1896.] 

 Nature, 55 (1896-97), 78-79. 



20 



