Theodore William Richards
United States chemist
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Chemistry
Why Is Theodore William Richards Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Theodore William Richards was the first American scientist to receive the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, earning the award "in recognition of his exact determinations of the atomic weights of a large number of the chemical elements."
Theodore William Richards'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 Papers
- A CRITICAL STUDY OF THE CAPILLARY RISE METHOD OF DETERMINING SURFACE TENSION, WITH DATA FOR WATER, BENZENE, TOLUENE, CHLOROFORM, CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, ETHER AND DIMETHYL ANILINE. [SECOND PAPER.]1 (1921) (69)
- Refractive Index and Solubilities of the Nitrates of Lead Isotopes. (1918) (45)
- THE DENSITY OF LEAD FROM RADIOACTIVE MINERALS. (1916) (43)
- THE SURFACE TENSIONS OF WATER, METHYL, ETHYL AND ISOBUTYL ALCOHOLS, ETHYL BUTYRATE, BENZENE AND TOLUENE. (1915) (39)
- FURTHER STUDIES CONCERNING GALLIUM. Its Electrolytic Behavior, Purification, Melting Point, Density, Coefficient of Expansion, Compressibility, Surface Tension, and Latent Heat of Fusion. (1921) (36)
- Atomic Weights and Isotopes. (1924) (34)
- CONCENTRATED THALLIUM AMALGAMS: THEIR ELECTRO-CHEMICAL AND THERMOCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR, DENSITIES AND FREEZING POINTS. (1919) (33)
- The Relation of the Taste of Acids to their Degree of Dissociation, II. (33)
- THE DETERMINATION OF SURFACE TENSION WITH VERY SMALL VOLUMES OF LIQUID, AND THE SURFACE TENSIONS OF OCTANES AND XYLENES AT SEVERAL TEMPERATURES (1924) (27)
- Further Study of the Atomic Weight of Lead of Radioactive Origin. (1914) (26)
- The Compressibilities of the Elements and their Relations to Other Properties. (1915) (25)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITIES OF THE CHLORIDES, BROMIDES, AND IODIDES OF SODIUM, POTASSIUM, SILVER AND THALLIUM. (1909) (22)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF ICE. (1914) (21)
- REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ON CHEMICAL ELEMENTS: 1923 (1923) (18)
- THE QUANTITATIVE SYNTHESIS OF SILVER NITRATE AND THE ATOMIC WEIGHTS OF NITROGEN AND SILVER. (1907) (18)
- THE ADIABATIC DETERMINATION OF THE HEATS OF SOLUTION OF METALS IN ACIDS. (1910) (18)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Magnesium (18)
- THE TRANSITION TEMPERATURES OF STRONTIUM CHLORIDE AND STRONTIUM BROMIDE AS FIXED POINTS IN THERMOMETRY. (17)
- THE MELTING POINTS OF THE CHLORIDES OF LITHIUM, RUBIDIUM AND CAESIUM, AND THE FREEZING POINTS OF BINARY AND TERNARY MIXTURES OF THESE SALTS, INCLUDING ALSO POTASSIUM AND SODIUM CHLORIDE. (1917) (17)
- NOTE ON A METHOD OF STANDARDIZING WEIGHTS. (1900) (16)
- THE HEATS OF COMBUSTION OF BENZENE, TOLUENE, ALIPHATIC ALCOHOLS, CYCLOHEXANOL, AND OTHER CARBON COMPOUNDS. (1920) (16)
- A NEW METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF SOLUTIONS BY PRECISE THERMOMETRY. [PRELIMINARY PAPER.] (1912) (15)
- THE DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS OF TYPICAL ALIPHATIC AND AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS, CYCLOHEXANE, CYCLOHEXANONE, AND CYCLOHEXANOL. (1919) (14)
- THE HEATS OF COMBUSTION OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS AND HEXAMETHYLENE. (1915) (13)
- THE HEATS OF DILUTION AND THE SPECIFIC HEATS OF DILUTE SOLUTIONS OF NITRIC ACID AND OF HYDROXIDES AND CHLORIDES AND NITRATES OF LITHIUM, SODIUM, POTASSIUM, AND CESIUM. (1921) (13)
- THE HEATS OF DILUTION OF SODIUM HYDROXIDE, ACETIC ACID AND SODIUM ACETATE, AND THEIR BEARING ON HEAT CAPACITIES AND HEAT OF NEUTRALIZATION1 (1929) (12)
- THE HEATS OF NEUTRALIZATION OF POTASSIUM, SODIUM AND LITHIUM HYDROXIDES WITH HYDROCHLORIC, HYDROBROMIC, HYDRIODIC AND NITRIC ACIDS, AT VARIOUS DILUTIONS (1922) (12)
- FURTHER INVESTIGATION CONCERNING THE ATOMIC WEIGHTS OF SILVER, LITHIUM AND CHLORINE. (11)
- THE TRANSITION TEMPERATURES OF SODIUM CHROMATE AS CONVENIENT FIXED POINTS IN THERMOMETRY. (1911) (10)
- SOLID THALLIUM AMALGAMS AND THE ELECTRODE POTENTIAL OF PURE THALLIUM (1922) (10)
- THE ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF LIQUID SODIUM AMALGAMS (1922) (10)
- THE FREEZING-POINTS OF DILUTE SOLUTIONS. (1903) (10)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Caesium (10)
- THE EFFECT OF A MAGNETIC FIELD ON THE POTENTIAL OF HYDROGEN OCCLUDED IN IRON (9)
- The Determination of Surface-Tension. (1915) (9)
- THE HEATS OF DILUTION AND SPECIFIC HEATS OF BARIUM AND CALCIUM CHLORIDE SOLUTIONS1 (1929) (9)
- ON THE TRANSITION TEMPERATURES OF THE HYDRATES OF SODIUM CARBONATE AS FIXED POINTS IN THERMOMETRY. (1914) (9)
- AN IMPROVED DIFFERENTIAL METHOD FOR THE EXACT DETERMINATION OF SPECIFIC HEATS OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS; INCLUDING RESULTS FOR VARIOUS SALTS AND ORGANIC ACIDS (1925) (9)
- FURTHER STUDY OF FLOATING EQUILIBRIUM. (1916) (9)
- PROGRESS IN PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. (1898) (9)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITIES OF THE CHLORIDES, BROMIDES AND IODIDES OF LITHIUM, RUBIDIUM AND CESIUM (1924) (9)
- A REVISION OF THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF CALCIUM. I. ANALYSIS OF CALCIUM BROMIDE. (1910) (9)
- A Brief History of the Investigation of Internal Pressures. (1925) (9)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF BENZENE, LIQUID AND SOLID. (1921) (8)
- THE PROBLEM OF RADIOACTIVE LEAD. (1919) (8)
- The Relative Values of the Atomic Weights of Hydrogen and Oxygen (8)
- A REVISION OF THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF POTASSIUM. THE ANALYSIS OF POTASSIUM CHLORIDE1 (1907) (8)
- The Transition Temperature of Sodic Sulphate Referred Anew to the International Standard (8)
- A THERMOCHEMICAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF THE SYSTEM CADMIUM-MERCURY* (1928) (7)
- On the Accuracy of the Improved Voltameter (7)
- The Use of the Transition Temperatures of Complex Systems as Fixed Points in Thermometry (7)
- RECENT INVESTIGATIONS IN THERMOCHEMISTRY.5 (1909) (7)
- The specific heat of the elements at low temperatures (7)
- NEW METHOD OF DETERMINING COMPRESSIBILITY, WITH APPLICATION TO BROMINE, IODINE, CHLOROFORM, BROMOFORM, CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, PHOSPHORUS, WATER AND GLASS.1 (1904) (7)
- THE RELATION BETWEEN COMPRESSIBILITY, SURFACE TENSION AND OTHER PROPERTIES OF MATERIAL. (7)
- NOTE ON THE EFFICIENCY OF CENTRIFUGAL PURIFICATION. (1905) (7)
- DENSITIES OF LITHIUM, SODIUM, POTASSIUM, RUBIDIUM AND CAESIUM (1907) (7)
- The Elimination of Thermometric Lag and Accidental Loss of Heat in Calorimetry (6)
- THE ADIABATIC DETERMINATION OF HEATS OF SOLUTION OF METALS IN ACIDS. PART II. THE HEAT OF DILUTION OF THE ACID SOLUTIONS. (1910) (6)
- The Purification by Sublimation and the Analysis of Gallium Chloride. (1918) (6)
- THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF SODIUM CARBONATE AND THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF CARBON REFERRED TO SILVER AND BROMINE. (6)
- THE SOLUBILITY OF SODIUM SULFATE AS A MEANS OF DETERMINING TEMPERATURES. (6)
- THE HEAT OF SOLUTION OF THALLIUM IN DILUTE THALLIUM AMALGAMS (1923) (6)
- The Transition Temperature of Sodic Bromide: A New Fixed Point in Thermometry (6)
- ATTEMPTS TO FRACTIONATE MIXED ISOTOPES OF LEAD, AND THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF THIS METAL (1926) (6)
- COMPRESSIBILITIES OF CERTAIN HYDROCARBONS, ALCOHOLS, ESTERS, AMINES, AND ORGANIC HALIDES. (1912) (6)
- A brief review of a study of cohesion and chemical attraction (6)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF CERTAIN TYPICAL HYDROCARBONS, ALCOHOLS AND KETONES. (1916) (6)
- NOTE CONCERNING THE CALCULATION OF THERMOCHEMICAL RESULTS. (1903) (6)
- A RAPID AND CONVENIENT METHOD FOR THE QUANTITATIVE ELECTROLYTIC PRECIPITATION OF COPPER. (1904) (6)
- HIGHER MATHEMATICS FOR STUDENTS OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS, with special reference to practical work. (6)
- The Purification of Gallium by Electrolysis, and the Compressibility and Density of Gallium. (1918) (6)
- COMPRESSIBILITY, INTERNAL PRESSURE AND ATOMIC MAGNITUDES (1923) (5)
- The Electrochemical Equivalents of Copper and Silver (5)
- The transition temperature of sodic sulphate, a new fixed point in thermometry (1898) (5)
- THE FREEZING POINT OF BENZENE AS A FIXED POINT IN THERMOMETRY. (1914) (5)
- The Transition Temperature of Manganous Chloride: A New Fixed Point in Thermometry (5)
- NOTE ON A METHOD OF DETERMINING SMALL QUANTITIES OF MERCURY. (1904) (5)
- SUGGESTION CONCERNING THE STATEMENT OF THE PHASE RULE. (1916) (5)
- THE HEATS OF COMBUSTION OF THE OCTANES AND XYLENES. (1910) (5)
- On the Occlusion of Gases by the Oxides of Metals (5)
- A STUDY OF THE THERMOCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF WEAK ELECTROLYTES1 (1929) (5)
- COMPRESSIBILITIES OF MERCURY, COPPER, LEAD, MOLYBDENUM, TANTALUM, TUNGSTEN AND SILVER BROMIDE. (1915) (5)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Strontium. Second Paper. The Analysis of Strontic Chloride (5)
- The Decomposition of Mercurous Chloride in Concentrated Solutions of Other Chlorides. (5)
- THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF URANIUM LEAD AND THE AGE OF AN ESPECIALLY ANCIENT URANINITE (1926) (5)
- THE HEAT OF SOLUTION OF ZINC IN HYDROCHLORIC ACID (1922) (4)
- THE PURITY OF FUSED LITHIUM PERCHLORATE, AND ITS BEARING UPON THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF SILVER.3 (1914) (4)
- THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF GALLIUM (1923) (4)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Copper. Fourth Paper (4)
- THE COAL–TAR COLORS (1913) (4)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Barium. Second Paper: The Analysis of Baric Chloride (4)
- A Determination of the Relation of the Atomic Weights of Copper and Silver (4)
- THE DENSITIES AND COMPRESSIBILITIES OF SEVERAL ORGANIC LIQUIDS AND SOLUTIONS, AND THE POLYMERIZATION OF WATER (1925) (4)
- A CONVENIENT METHOD FOR CALIBRATING THERMOMETERS BY MEANS OF FLOATING EQUILIBRIUM. (4)
- Improvements in Calorimetric Combustion, and the Heat of Combustion of Toluene. (1917) (4)
- THE EFFECT OF PRESSURE, AND OF DISSOLVED AIR AND WATER ON THE MELTING POINT OF BENZENE. (1919) (4)
- FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE ATOMIC WEIGHTS OF NITROGEN AND SILVER. (4)
- INTERNAL PRESSURES PRODUCED BY CHEMICAL AFFINITY (1925) (4)
- The Inclusion and Occlusion of Solvent in Crystals. An Insidious Source of Error in Quantitative Chemical Investigation (4)
- THE MAGNITUDES OF ATOMS. (1921) (4)
- On the Occlusion of Baric Chloride by Baric Sulphate (4)
- THE COMPLICATIONS AT THE ANODE IN THE SILVER COULOMETER (VOLTAMETER). (1915) (4)
- A REDETERMINATION OF THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF CALCIUM (1902) (4)
- AN INEXPENSIVE APPARATUS FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF BODILY ACTIVITY. (1935) (4)
- FURTHER STUDIES ON THE THERMOCHEMICAL BEHAVIOR OF SODIUM HYDROXIDE SOLUTIONS1 (1929) (3)
- REVISION OF THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF CALCIUM. (SECOND PAPER.) ANALYSIS OF CALCIUM CHLORIDE. (3)
- FARADAY LECTURE THE FUNDAMENTAL PROPERTIES OF THE ELEMENTS. (3)
- Further Investigation on the Atomic Weight of Copper (3)
- Attempt to Separate the Isotopic Forms of Lead by Fractional Crystallization. (1917) (3)
- On the Cause of the Retention and Release of Gases Occluded by the Oxides of Metals (3)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF INDIUM. (3)
- IDEALS OF CHEMICAL INVESTIGATION. (1916) (3)
- THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF CESIUM (1928) (3)
- COMPRESSIBILITY OF AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS, ESPECIALLY OF URETHANE, AND THE POLYMERIZATION OF WATER.1 (3)
- A SYNTHERMAL REGULATOR, A DEVICE FOR AUTOMATICALLY MAINTAINING AN ADIABATIC CONDITION IN CALORIMETRY. (1915) (3)
- THE INTERNAL PRESSURES OF SOLIDS (1924) (3)
- The Significance of Changing Atomic Volume. III. The Relation of Changing Heat Capacity to Change of Free Energy, Heat of Reaction, Change of Volume, and Chemical Affinity (3)
- THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF SODIUM SULFATE AND THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF SULFUR. (3)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Iron. Preliminary Paper (3)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Cobalt. Third Paper: The Analysis of Cobaltous Chloride and Oxide (3)
- THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF SILVER SULPHATE AND THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF SULPHUR. (1907) (3)
- ATOMIC WEIGHTS.1 (1912) (3)
- The spectra of argon (3)
- Concerning the Adiabatic Determination of the Heats of Combustion of Organic Substances, Especially Sugar and Benzol (2)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Cobalt. Second Paper: The Determination of the Cobalt in Cobaltous Bromide (2)
- XX. The multiple spectra of gases (1897) (2)
- The Occlusion of Magnesic Oxalate by Calcic Oxalate, and the Solubility of Calcic Oxalate (2)
- THE POSSIBLE SOLID SOLUTION OF WATER IN CRYSTALS. (1911) (2)
- THE PRESENT ASPECT OF THE HYPOTHESIS OF COMPRESSIBLE ATOMS. (1914) (2)
- IS CHEMICAL ACTION AFFECTED BY MAGNETISM (1913) (2)
- CONCERNING THE USE OF ELECTRICAL HEATING IN FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION. (1908) (2)
- The American Chemical Prize (2)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Barium. First Paper: The Analysis of Baric Bromide (2)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Strontium First Paper: The Analysis of Strontic Bromide (2)
- THE EXISTENCE OF TETRAHYDRATED SODIUM SULFATE IN MIX-CRYSTALS WITH SODIUM CHROMATE. (1921) (2)
- Compressibility, internal pressure and change of atomic volume (1924) (2)
- Some Electrochemical and Thermochemical Relations of Zinc and Cadmium Amalgams (2)
- The Use of the Centrifuge. (1908) (2)
- FURTHER REMARKS CONCERNING THE CHEMICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CRYSTALLINE FORM. (1914) (2)
- THE INCLUSION OF ELECTROLYTE BY THE DEPOSIT IN THE SILVER VOLTAMETER. (2)
- The Significance of Changing Atomic Volume. IV. The Effects of Chemical and Cohesive Internal Pressure (2)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF THALLIUM, INDIUM AND LEAD1 (1928) (2)
- THE HEAT OF NEUTRALIZATION OF ACETIC ACID1 (1929) (2)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Nickel. First Paper. The Analysis of Nickelous Bromide (2)
- THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED ON SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. (1915) (2)
- The Analysis of Cupric Bromide, and the Atomic Weight of Copper (1)
- THE CRITICAL POINT, AND THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE QUANTITY b IN THE EQUATION OF VAN DER WAALS.1 (1914) (1)
- THE CONDITIONS AFFECTING CHEMISTRY IN NEW YORK (1913) (1)
- THE MOLECULAR WEIGHT OF IODINE IN ITS SOLUTIONS (1913) (1)
- A Modified Form of Gooch Crucible. (1909) (1)
- SPECIFIC HEATS OF SODIUM AND POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE SOLUTIONS1 (1929) (1)
- Heats of Combustion of Octanes (1914) (1)
- Density of Radio-Lead from Pure Norwegian Cleveite. (1916) (1)
- The Possible Significance of Changing Atomic Volume (1)
- The Decomposition of Mercurous Chloride by Dissolved Chlorides: A Contribution to the Study of Concentrated Solutions (1)
- New Methods of Determining the Specific Heat and the Reaction-Heat of Liquids (1)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Cobalt. First Paper. The Analysis of Cobaltous Bromide (1)
- FURTHER EVIDENCE CONCERNING THE MAGNITUDE OF INTERNAL PRESSURES, ESPECIALLY THAT OF MERCURY (1926) (1)
- The Solubility of Manganous Sulphate (1)
- A New Investigation concerning the Atomic Weight of Uranium (1)
- Additional Note on the Relative Values of the Atomic Weights of Hydrogen and Oxygen (1)
- Note concerning the Silver Coulometer (1)
- The Driving Tendency of Physico-Chemical Reactions, and its Temperature Coefficient (1)
- Faraday Lecture the Fundamental Properties of the Elements (1911) (1)
- A CALORIMETRIC METHOD FOR STANDARDIZING THERMOMETERS BY ELECTRICAL ENERGY. (1920) (1)
- HEATS OF DILUTION AND HEAT CAPACITIES OF HYDROCHLORIC ACID SOLUTIONS1 (1929) (1)
- THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF COPPER FROM THE LAKE SUPERIOR REGION AND FROM CHILE1 (1929) (1)
- THE CHEMICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CRYSTALLIN FORM. (1913) (1)
- THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF LEAD FROM A JAPANESE RADIOACTIVE MINERAL. (1920) (1)
- On the Constancy in the Heat Produced by the Reaction of Argentic Nitrate on Solutions of Metallic Chlorides (1)
- THE COMPRESSIBILITY OF SODIUM, BARIUM AND BERYLLIUM1 (1928) (1)
- Preliminary Attempt to Measure Gravimetrically the Distance-Effect of Chemical Affinity. (1923) (1)
- THE RATES OF TRANSFERENCE AND THE CONDUCTING POWER OF CERTAIN SILVER SALTS (1913) (1)
- On the Determination of Sulphuric Acid in the Presence of Iron; A Note upon Solid Solutions (1)
- A REVISION OF THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF ALUMINUM. THE ANALYSIS OF ALUMINUM BROMIDE. PRELIMINARY PAPER. (1920) (1)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Zinc. First Paper: The Analysis of Zincic Bromide (1)
- A Table of Atomic Weights (1)
- On Cupric Oxybromide (1)
- THE EFFECT OF CHANGING HYDROGEN-ION CONCENTRATION ON THE POTENTIAL OF THE ZINC ELECTRODE (1922) (1)
- XLVII. The temperature and ohmic resistance of gases during the oscillatory electric discharge (1897) (1)
- RECENT RESEARCHES IN THE WOLCOTT GIBBS MEMORIAL LABORATORY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY. (1915) (1)
- Research Papers from the Kent Chemical Laboratory of Yale University (1901) (1)
- ANALYSIS OF SOME BOLIVIAN BRONZES (1913) (1)
- ELECTROSTENOLYSIS AND FARADAY'S LAW. (1905) (1)
- The scientific work of Morris Loeb (0)
- Ideals of chemical investigation (1929) (0)
- An Apparatus for the Measurement of the Expansion of Gases by Heat under Constant Pressure (0)
- The essential attributes of the elements (1916) (0)
- International Atomic Weights (1932) (0)
- CONIVOCATION WEEK. (0)
- XLVIII. A study of growing crystals by instantaneous photomicrography. (Contributions from the chemical laboratory of Harvard College) (1901) (0)
- CONCERNING THE CORRECTION OF THE APPARENT WEIGHT OF A SALT TO THE VACUUM STANDARD. (1910) (0)
- The Speed and Nature of the Reaction of Bromine upon Oxalic Acid (0)
- The inclusion and occlusion of solvent by crystals (0)
- ON THE ABSENCE OF THERMAL HYSTERESIS IN THE COPPER-CONSTANTAN THERMOELEMENT BETWEEN 30° AND 100°C. (1917) (0)
- REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE OVERSEERS TO VISIT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY OF HARVARD COLLEGE (1913) (0)
- STUDIES IN THE SPEED OF REDUCTIONS (1913) (0)
- WOLCOTT GIBBS. (0)
- THE CHEMISTS’ BUILDING (1913) (0)
- THE METRIC STANDARD OF VOLUME. (1904) (0)
- THE LIFE AND SERVICES OF PROFESSOR JOHN TROWBRIDGE. (1923) (0)
- HYPOTHESIS OF RADIANT MATTER (1913) (0)
- APPARATUS FOR THE DELINEATION OF CURVED SURFACES, IN ILLUSTRATION OF THE PROPERTIES OF GASES, ETC. (1913) (0)
- Compressibility, Internal Pressure and Atomic Magnitudes. (1923) (0)
- THE ATOMIC WEIGHT OF LEAD FROM THE BELGIAN CONGO (1923) (0)
- THE PITTSBURGH MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. (1917) (0)
- THE HEAT OF SOLUTION OF CADMIUM IN HYDROCHLORIC ACID (1922) (0)
- SIR ISAAC NEWTON (1913) (0)
- On the Action of Ammonia upon Cupriammonium Acetobromide (0)
- THE FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS OP PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (1913) (0)
- L. The effect of great current-strength on the conductivity of electrolytes (1897) (0)
- On the Cupriammonium Double Salts (0)
- A method for determining heat of evaporation as applied to water (0)
- Convocation Week (1904) (0)
- A NEW THERMOCHEMICAL METHOD FOR SUBDIVIDING ACCURATELY A GIVEN INTERVAL ON THE THERMOMETER SCALE. (0)
- THE VAPOR FRICTION OF ISOMERIC ETHERS (1913) (0)
- A Study of Growing Crystals by Instantaneous Photomicrography (0)
- The Significance of Changing Atomic Volume. II. The Probable Source of the Heat of Chemical Combination, and a New Atomic Hypothesis (0)
- Concerning Gas-Analysis by Measurement in Constant Volume under Changing Pressure (0)
- A Revision of the Atomic Weight of Nickel. Second Paper. The Determination of the Nickel in Nickelous Bromide (0)
- On the Cuprosammonium Bromides and the Cuprammonium Sulphocyanates (0)
- Effect of great current strength on the conductivity of electrolytes (1897) (0)
- CHARLES ROBERT SANGER. (1912) (0)
- ELECTROLYTIC DISSOCIATION: A REVIEW OP THE HYPOTHESIS OF SVANTE ARRHENIUS (1913) (0)
- The Driving Energy of Physico-Chemical Reaction, and Its Temperature Coefficient (0)
- INTRODUCTION: THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF MORRIS LOEB (1913) (0)
- An Improved Method for Determining Specific Heats of Liquids, with Data concerning Dilute Hydrochloric, Hydrobromic, Hydriodic, Nitric and Perchloric Acids and Lithium, Sodium and Potassium Hydroxides (0)
- OLIVER WOLCOTT GIBBS (0)
- ERRATA. HEATS OF COMBUSTION OF OCTANES. (1914) (0)
- The multiple spectra of gases (1897) (0)
- Herr Professor Dr. J. P. COOKE (1894) (0)
- THE NEW OUTLOOK IN CHEMISTRY. (0)
- Professor W. A. Noyes and the American Chemical Society (1917) (0)
- Note on the Rate of Dehydration of Crystallized Salts (0)
- The temperature and ohmic resistance of gases during the oscillatory electric discharge (1897) (0)
- ADDRESS AS PRESIDENT OF THE CHEMISTS' BUILDING COMPANY ON THE OCCASION OF THE OPENING OF THE CHEMISTS' BUILDING, MARCH 17, 1911 (1913) (0)
- XIII. The spectra of argon (1897) (0)
- On the Cupriammonium Double Salts. Third Paper (0)
- FURTHER NOTE CONCERNING THE EFFICIENCY OF FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION BY HEAT GENERATED ELECTRICALLY. (1909) (0)
- A New Method for the Determination of the Specific Heats of Liquids (0)
- MEMOIR OF WOLCOTT GIBBS (1909) (0)
- THE PERIODIC LAW (1913) (0)
- A BRIEF REVIEW OF WILHELM OSTWALD’S “GRUNDRISS DER ALLGEMEINEN CHEMIE” (0)
- The Control of Temperature in the Operations of Analytical Chemistry. (1912) (0)
- The Standard of Atomic Weights (0)
- NOTE ON THE CRYSTALLIZATION OF SODIUM IODIDE FROM ALCOHOLS (1913) (0)
- Eminent American Chemists (1924) (0)
- On the Cupriammonium Double Salts. Second Paper (0)
- The Changeable Hydrolytic Equilibrium of Dissolved Chromic Sulphate (0)
- A New Method of Standardizing Thermometers below 0° C (0)
- THE CHEMISTS’ CLUB, NEW YORK (1913) (0)
- Second Report of the International Committee of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry on the chemical elements. International atomic weights, 1925 (0)
- THE PITTSBURGH MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. (1917) (0)
- THE USE OF ANILINE AS AN ABSORBENT OF CYANOGEN IN GAS ANALYSIS (1913) (0)
- THE PROVINCE OF A GREAT ENDOWMENT FOR RESEARCH (1913) (0)
- UNEXPLORED FIELDS IN CHEMISTRY (1919) (0)
- Thermal Expansion of Hydrogen and Carbon Dioxide under Constant Pressure (0)
- THE MELTING POINTS AND THERMOELECTRIC BEHAVIOR OF LEAD ISOTOPES. (1920) (0)
- Chemistry and Civilization (1913) (0)
- AN ADVANTAGEOUS FORM OF STILL FOR THE EXACT MEASUREMENT OF BOILING POINT DURING FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION. (1914) (0)
- The Universally Exact Application of Faraday's Law (0)
- Suggestion concerning the Nomenclature of Heat Capacity (0)
- Modifications of Hempel's Gas-Apparatus (0)
- On the Cuprianiline Acetobromides (0)
- OSMOTIC PRESSURE AND THE DETERMINATION OF MOLECULAR WEIGHTS (1913) (0)
- Ueber Cupriammonium‐Acetobromid (0)
- THE PITTSBURGH MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. (1917) (0)
- On the Temperature Coefficient of the Potential of the Calomel Electrode, with Several Different Supernatant Electrolytes (0)
- THE USE OF THE GOOCH CRUCIBLE AS A SILVER VOLTAMETERS (1913) (0)
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