29 



2. J. W. McBain aiul M. Taylor. (Zeitsclir. phydikal Chem. 1911, 76, 179) 



Very paiiisLakiiig measureineiits of tlie conductivity of sodium 

 pahnitate in all concentrations, sodium, acetate, sodium hydroxide, sodium 

 palmitate with excess of hydroxide and of pahnitate acid ; boilmg ponit 

 determinations sliowing that the method was inapplicable, to a vapour 

 pressure measurement in which the vitiatuig influence of dissolved au- 

 was largely elimmated ; salting out experiments and analyses of sediments. 



3. J. W. McBain, E. C. V. Cornish, and R. C. Bowden. {' Trans. Chera. Soc' 

 1912, 101, 2042.) 



Conductivity and densities, solidification, temperatui-es and appearance 

 of sodium laurate and myristate at various temperatui-es. , 



4. R. C. Bowden. ('Trans. Chem. Soc' 1911, 99, 191.) 



Conductivity of sodium stearate at 90". 



5. A. Reychler. (' Kolloid Zeitschr.' 1913,12,277; 16th ' Vlaamsch Na,t 

 Gen. Congres, Leuven,' 1912, 69; '8th Intern. Congress App. Chem.' 1912, 

 22, 221; ^BuU. Soc. chim. Belg.' 1913, 37, 300; 27, 217; 26, 193, 485; 27, 

 110, 113.) 



Conductivity of sodium palmitate, cetyl sulphonic acid, sodium cetyl 

 sulphonate, cetyl sulphonate of tri-ethyl cetyl ammonium, hydrochloride 

 of di -ethyl cetyl amine, tri-ethyl cetyl ammonium iodide, sodium oleat«. 

 Boilmg points of the frothing solutions of many of the above, um-eliable. 

 Sediments in sodium palmitate solutions, extractability of sodium oleate 

 solutions by toluene. 



6. F. GoLDSCHMiDT and L. Weissmann. ('Kolloid Zeitschr,' 1913, 12, 18; 

 ' Seifensieder Zeitimg,' 1914, 41, 337.) 



Conductivity and viscosity of the ammonium soaps of the fatty acids 

 of palm kernel oil at various temperatures and concentrations, with and 

 without additions of ammonia and ammonium chloride. 



7. F. GoLDSCHMiDT and L. Weissmann. (' Zeitschr. Elektrochem,' 1912, 18, 



380.) 



Conductivity and viscosity of the potassium soaps of the fatty acids 

 of palm kernel oil with and without additions of potassium hydroxide and 

 potassium chloride. 



8. H. M. BuNBUBY and H. E. M.artin. ('Trans. Chem. Soc' 1914, 105, 417.) 



Conductivity, density and appearance of potassium salts of the fatty 

 from the acetate to the stearate at 90°. 



9. J. KuBZMANN. (' KoUoidchem. Beiheft.,' 1914, 5, 427; Dissert. Karlsruhe. 



1914.) , ^ , 



Conductivity and viscosity of potassium myristate, laurat« and oleate 

 and their mixtm-es with each other and with potassium hydroxide and 

 potassium carbonate at varioxis concentrations and temperatures. 



10. K. Arndt and P. Schiff. (KoUoidchem. Beihefte. 1914, 6, 201.) 



Conductivity, viscosity sediments and solidification of sodium and 

 potassium palmitates with and without added chloride. 



11. H. Pick. (Seifenfabr. 1915, 35, 255-7, 279-81, 301-5, 323-5.) 



Probably a review of work chiefly from this laboratory. 



12. M. E. Laing. ('Trans. Chem. Soc' 1918, 113, 435.) 



Conductivity and boiling point measurements of dry alcoholic solutions 

 of potassium oleate and of oleic acid. 



