Arthur Lapworth
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British chemist
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Chemistry
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Arthur Lapworth FRS was a Scottish chemist. He was born in Galashiels, Scotland, the son of geologist Charles Lapworth, and educated at St Andrew's and King Edward VI Five Ways School, Birmingham. He graduated in chemistry from Mason College . From 1893 to 1895 he worked on a scholarship at City and Guilds of London Institute on the chemistry of camphor and the 3 mechanism of aromatic substitution.
Arthur Lapworth's Published Works
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Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- XCVI.—Reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide to carbon compounds (161)
- CCXIV.—Oxidation products of oleic acid. Part I. Conversion of oleic acid into dihydroxystearic acid and the determination of the higher saturated acids in mixed acids from natural sources (59)
- CXXII.—Reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide to carbon compounds. Part II. Cyanohydrins regarded as complex acids (53)
- V.—The action of halogens on compounds containing the carbonyl group (46)
- L.—A theoretical derivation of the principle of induced alternate polarities (36)
- CXXXIV.—The form of change in organic compounds, and the function of the α-meta-orientating groups (31)
- VII.—Optically active esters of β-ketonic and β-aldehydic acids. Part IV. Condensation of aldehydes with menthyl acetoacetate (31)
- CLXXIX.—Hydrizino-halides derived from oxalic acid (26)
- XCV.—Arylsulphuric acids (26)
- LXXXV.—Reduction of emulsified nitro-compounds. Part II. Some extensions of the method (21)
- CXLIX.—The mutarotation of camphorquinonehydrazone and mechanism of simple desmotropic change (21)
- IX.—The influence of acids and alkalis on the velocity of formation of acetoxime (20)
- XXXV.—The preparation and properties of sulphonic esters (20)
- CCCXXXVI.—The conditions determining the thermodynamic stability of cyanohydrins of carbonyl compounds. Part I. Some effects of (a) substitution in aromatic aldehydes and (b) ring formation (20)
- CCLXVII.—Influence of directing groups on nuclear reactivity in oriented aromatic substitutions. Part II. Nitration of toluene (1931) (17)
- CCIV.—Syntheses of alkylidenecyanoacetic acids and of substituted succinic acids. Part I. Acids containing aromatic residues (14)
- CLXIV.—Reciprocal induced polarity effects in cresols and their derivatives. Properties of the isomeric methoxybenzyl bromides (12)
- LXXXIV.—Reduction of emulsified nitro-compounds. Part I. β-Phenylhydroxylamine from nitrobenzene (12)
- CCLVI.—The conditions determining the thermodynamic stability of cyanohydrins of carbonyl compounds. Part II. Dissociation constants of some cyanohydrins derived from methyl alkyl and phenyl alkyl ketones (11)
- LXV.—An extension of the benzoin synthesis (11)
- CI.—Reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide to carbon compounds. Part V. Cyanodihydrocarvone (10)
- CLXXXVII.—Experiments on the synthetic preparation and isolation of some of the simpler amino-acids (1931) (9)
- XLVII.—A possible basis of generalisation of intramolecular changes in organic compounds (9)
- LXV.—The pungent principle of ginger. Part I. The chemical characters and decomposition products of Thresh's “gingerol.” (9)
- CCXXI.—An examination of the conception of hydrogen ions in catalysis, salt formation, and electrolytic conduction (8)
- CLXXXI.—Reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide to carbon compounds. Part VI. The action of potassium cyanide on pulegone (8)
- LXXXIII.—Syntheses of substituted succinic acids containing aromatic residues (8)
- XLVIII.—The direct combination of ethylenic hydrocarbons with hydrogen sulphites (8)
- V.—Experiments on substituted allenecarboxylic acids. Part I (7)
- CLXI.—Sulphonation of m-cresol and its methyl ether (7)
- The Preparation and Properties of Purified Oleic Acid and some of its Salts. (7)
- LX.—Primary and associated results of replacement of hydrogen directly attached to 4-co-ordinated carbon (6)
- III.—The influence of water on the availability of hydrogen chloride in alcoholic solution (6)
- CXXIII.—Reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide to carbon compounds. Part III. Action of potassium cyanide on mesityl oxide (6)
- IV.—Condensation of ketones containing the group ·CH2·CO·CH: with esters in presence of sodium ethoxide (6)
- CLIV.—γ-Oxalyl derivatives of ββ- and αβ-dimethylacrylic acids (6)
- CCCIII.—The supposed formation of 1 : 2 : 4-oxadiimine rings from nitroso-compounds and methylenearylamines (6)
- XCVII.—Capsaicin. Part I (6)
- CCCXXX.—Syntheses of alkylidenecyanoacetic acids and of substituted succinic acids. Part II. Preparation of acids containing saturated aliphatic residues and the constitution of the aliphatic alkylidenecyanoacetic esters (6)
- XXXIX.—αα-Hydroxycamphorcarboxylic acid (5)
- XIV.—The direct acetalisation of aldehydes (5)
- CLXXV.—Derivatives of cyanodihydrocarvone and cyanocarvomenthone (5)
- CCCXIV.—Reduction products of arylidenecyanoacetic acids (5)
- X.—The formation of substituted succinic acids from esters of αβ-unsaturated acids (5)
- CXLVI.—Derivatives of normal and iso-butyrylpyruvic acids (5)
- CXXXVIII.—Reactions involving the addition of hydrogen cyanide to carbon compounds. Part IV. Addition of hydrogen cyanide to benzylideneacetophenone (5)
- XCVI.—Homocamphoronic and camphononic acids (5)
- XCIV.—Some aspects of the theory of acids (5)
- CCXVI.—Ester catalysis and a modification of the theory of acids (5)
- CIX.—Optically active esters of β-ketonic and β-aldehydic acids. Part III. Azo-derivatives of menthyl acetoacetate (5)
- XCIII.—The interaction of cyanodihydrocarvone, amyl nitrite, and sodium ethoxide. Part I (4)
- CCCXXIV.—The additive components of ethyl sodiomalonate and related compounds (1931) (4)
- CLXI.—Equilibrium in the system: ethyl alcohol, acetic acid, ethyl acetate and water, and its apparent displacement by hydrogen chloride (4)
- CXLVIII.—Optically active esters of β-ketonic and β-aldehydic acids. Part II. Menthyl acetoacetate (4)
- CIX.—Oxidation of sphingosine and the isolation and purification of cerebrone (4)
- CXXXV.—The constitution of camphanic acid and of bromocamphoric anhydride (4)
- LXVI.—The pungent principles of ginger. Part II. Synthetic preparations of zingerone, methylzingerone and some related acids (4)
- CXL.—Synthesis of α-tetronic acid (4)
- CCXI.—A new stereoisomeride of cyanodihydrocarvone (4)
- LXXX.—Production of some nitro- and amido-hydroxypicolines (4)
- CLXXXVI.—The interaction of cyanodihydrocarvone, amyl nitrite, and sodium ethoxide. Part II. The constitution of the products (4)
- CLX.—Electromotive forces in alcohol. Part I. Concentration cells with electrodes reversible to chlorine ions (3)
- The Direct Replacement of Glycerol in Fats by Higher Polyhydric Alcohols. Part I. Interaction of Olein and Stearin with Mannitol. (1919) (3)
- I.—Sulphocamphoric acid and other derivatives of camphorsulphonic acid (3)
- CLXX.—α-Bromonaphthalene : its physical properties and its application to the determination of water in moist alcohol (3)
- CCXII.—Some properties of phenyl isopropyl ketone (3)
- Homogeneous Catalysis. General discussion (3)
- CVII.—Oxime formation and decomposition in presence of mineral acids (3)
- XXIX.—The influence of water on the partial pressures of hydrogen chloride above its alcoholic solutions (3)
- CCLVI.—A preparation of sarcosine (1931) (3)
- CCCLIV.—Derivatives of the four isomeric sulphonic acids of m-tolyl methyl ether (2)
- CLXXXVI.—Some reactions of ortho-derivatives of aldehydes and ketones (1931) (2)
- VI.—Derivatives of menthyl cyanoacetate (2)
- III.—The constitution of the acids obtained from α-dibromocamphor (2)
- Theory of Induced Polarities in Benzene (1932) (2)
- CCCXV.—The interaction between ethyl ethylidenemalonate and anilinophenylacetonitrile (2)
- CCLXVII.—Oxidation products of oleic acid. Part II. Degradation of dihydroxystearic acid (2)
- CXLVII.—Optically active esters of β-ketonic and β-aldehydic acids. Part I. Menthyl formylphenylacetate (2)
- CCXXXI.—Theories of polar and non-polar free affinities. A practical and theoretical reply to some recent criticisms and comparisons (2)
- CXVI.—Action of hydrolytic agents on α-dibromocamphor. Constitution of bromocamphorenic acid (2)
- XCIV.—Derivatives of cyanocamphor and of homocamphoric acid (2)
- CCXXXV.—Electromotive forces in alcohol. Part III. Further experiments with the hydrogen electrode in dry and moist alcoholic hydrogen chloride (2)
- Distribution of Electrons in the Aromatic Nucleus and the Early Stages of Aromatic Substitutions (1932) (2)
- LXXVIII.—A new series of nitrogenous compounds obtained from camphoroxalic acid (2)
- XLI.—Sulphonation of benzophenone and of diphenylmethane (2)
- CLXXXI.—Reduction of ethyl ethylidenemalonate as affected by choice of reducing agent (1)
- CCCXXXIX.—Formation of γ-alkylidene derivatives from ethylidenemalonic ester (1)
- CCXLIX.—Electromotive forces in alcohol. Part II. The hydrogen electrode in alcohol and the influence of water on its electromotive force (1)
- CCLXIX.—Formation and decomposition of ketone cyanohydrins, with special reference to some compounds recently classified as such (1)
- XXXI.—Isomeric π-bromo-α-nitrocamphors (1)
- XIV.—α-Hydroxy-β-phenylcrotonolactone (1)
- XCVII.—The influence of temperature on the basic water value of ethyl alcohol (1)
- CXLII.—Condensation of chloromethyl ether with α-alkylacetoacetic esters (1)
- CII.—Derivatives of camphene-sulphonic acids (1)
- LV.—Derivatives of αα′-dibromocamphorsulphonic acid (0)
- XVII . SYNTHESIS AND BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF ( ARYLSULFONYL ) PYRUVIC ACID ESTERS AND THEIR DERIVATIVES (0)
- XXVIII.—Action of fuming nitric acid on α-dibromocamphor (0)
- The properties of some aliphatic compounds containing both oxygen and nitrogen, and their connexion with theories of latent polarities and aromatic substitution (1924) (0)
- XXXII.—Note on the formation of camphorquinone from α-chloronitrocamphor (0)
- The Polarisation of Double Bonds (1923) (0)
- CVIII.—Sulphocampholenecarboxylic acid (0)
- CCII.—The absorption spectra of the isomeric hydrazones and semicarbazones of camphorquinone (0)
- Remarks on some recent contributions to the theory of induced alternate polarities in a chain of atoms (0)
- XLV.—Camphonic, homocamphoronic, and camphononic acids (0)
- LIX.—Derivatives of α-aminocamphoroxime (0)
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