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Chemical Society Great Britain

Royal Society of Chemistry (Great Britain), and Chemical Society (Great Britain). Organic Compounds of Sulphur,... [Pg.305]

A. J. Leadbetter in Thermotropic Liquid Crystals (Ed. G. W. Gray), Society of Chemical Industry, Great Britain 1987, Chap. 1. [Pg.1469]

Goldschmidt VM (1929) The Distribution of the Chemical Elements. Proceedings of the Royal Institution of Great Britain 26 73-86, as quoted in Mason B, Victor Moritz Goldschmidt Father of Modern Geochemistry, The Geochemical Society San Antonio TX184 pp. [Pg.231]

Although many internal and external obstacles remain to be overcome, considerable evidence supports the idea that the chemistry profession worldwide is gradually accepting the view that there is a distinct chemistry of materials. In the past few years, the American Chemical Society, the Royal Society of Great Britain, and VCH Publishers have... [Pg.12]

He is known not only for his teaching but also for his research, some of which had practical technical importance, such as his work on cellulose acetate nitric acid. Professor Franchimont held honorary. membership in the Chemical Society of London (1898), the Royal Institution of Great Britain Ireland (1899), the Order of the Dutch Lions, and the Legion of Honor (Refs 1 2)... [Pg.564]

Michael J. Groves, a pharmacist with a doctorate in chemical engineering, has spent much of his career working in industry and academe. Now retired, his scientific interests include dispersed drug delivery systems and quality control issues for parenteral drug products. Editor or joint editor of a number of books, he has published 400 research papers, patents, reviews, and book reviews. He is a Fellow of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, the Institute of Biology, and the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists. [Pg.403]

Royal Chemical Society, London, Great Britain. [Pg.362]

At the incentive of Chibnall (4), the editorial boards of the Journal of the Chemical Society of London and the Biochemical Journal worked out a first project, after consulting numerous biochemists of Great Britain and of other countries. This first text (14) made it possible for Sir Charles Harington to submit a project on amino acid nomenclature to the commission in July 1947 at the conference of London. At the same time, the commission considered a second project, worked out by the commission for nomenclature of the American Chemical Society and the editorial board of the Journal of Biological Chemistry (12). [Pg.93]

This is a full-text electronic version of this standard directory of pharmaceuticals and ancillary substances (Martindale The Extra Pharmacopoea). Contains reviews, physical/chemical properties, adverse reactions, toxicity, uses, actions, dosages, pharmaceutical properties, contraindications, interactions, and trade and generic nomenclature. Produced by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. (Data-Star available on CD-ROM from RPSGB.)... [Pg.1433]

Contributions to the scientific and technical literature are to be found in most of the internationally recognized journals, such as the publications of the chemical societies of the United States, Great Britain, Germany, Austria, France, Switzerland, and the Low Countries. Notable contributions are also recorded from Sweden, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Australia, Brazil, Argentina, and Japan. In the United States as in Great... [Pg.289]

Great Britain 1. Journal of the Chemical Society 2. Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry... [Pg.251]

Tables 15.1 and 15.2 summarize the foundation years of those national chemical societies that are dealt with in this book. The Chemical Society, the first national chemical society, was founded in 1841 in Great Britain, and remained the only one on the scene until the founding of Societe chimique de Paris in 1857. About ten years later almost simultaneously came into being the chemical societies in the Czech Lands, Germany, Russia and Austria. In the first three countries the societies evolved into stable platforms of the national chemical communities existing up to the present in spite of their various transformations in the early deeades. The Austrian chemists, however, had to wait until 1897 for an association covering their needs. Tables 15.1 and 15.2 summarize the foundation years of those national chemical societies that are dealt with in this book. The Chemical Society, the first national chemical society, was founded in 1841 in Great Britain, and remained the only one on the scene until the founding of Societe chimique de Paris in 1857. About ten years later almost simultaneously came into being the chemical societies in the Czech Lands, Germany, Russia and Austria. In the first three countries the societies evolved into stable platforms of the national chemical communities existing up to the present in spite of their various transformations in the early deeades. The Austrian chemists, however, had to wait until 1897 for an association covering their needs.

See other pages where Chemical Society Great Britain is mentioned: [Pg.3]    [Pg.552]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.348]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.1184]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.329]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.335]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.341]    [Pg.346]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.140 ]




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