Volume number periodicals

Table 14-1. ACS Periodicals, with Referencing Style, CASSI Abbreviation, and 2006 Volume Number...

Periodical references must include the author names, abbreviated journal title, year of publication, volume number (if any), and initial page of cited article (the complete span is better). 

The volume number is important information and is recommended for all periodical citations it is essential for publications having more than one volume per year (such as the Journal of Chemical Physics). The volume number is set in italic type and is separated from the pagination information by a comma, which is set in italic type. 

For periodicals in which each issue begins with page 1, include issue information (either the number or the date) in the publication volume held. Issue information is set in roman type, enclosed in parentheses, and spaced from the volume number, which it directly follows. 

For journal articles (a) authors names, followed by initials, (b) journal, abbreviated to conform to the List of Periodicals as established by Chemical Abstracts, (c) volume number, id) issue number, if necessary, (e) page number, and (/) year (in parentheses). The title of the article is usually omitted. Issue number is omitted if paging is on a yearly basis. The date is sometimes included with the year in place of the issue number. 

A complete list of all volumes of periodicals and journals owned by the Kresge Library was published in sections in the Record of Chemical Progress during the years 1954-56. A limited number of reprints are available and may be obtained free by writing to the author in care of the Kresge-Hooker Science Library, Wayne State University, Detroit 2, Mich. 

Periodicals Name(s), initials, year of publication in parentheses, full article title, journal title as abbreviated in The ACS Style Guide A Manual for Authors and Editors of the American Chemical Society, volume number, colon, first and last page numbers. Example ... 

To use Chemical Abstracts, you must know how to use the various indices that accompany it. At the end of each volume, fhere appears a sef of indices, including a formula index, a general subjecf index, a chemical subsfances index, an author index, and a patent index. The listings in each index refer the reader to the appropriate abstract according to the number assigned to it. There are also collective indices that combine all the indexed material appearing in a 5-year period (10-year period before 1956). In the collective indices, the listings include the volume number as well as the abstract number. 

Considerable difficulty is often experienced in tracing references to periodical articles because of some inaccuracy in the title quoted, the volume number, or the year. Assistance in this matter can be obtained from several lists of chemical or general scientific journals. 

Meyer presented his results as a graph of atomic volume against atomic mass. Now it is customary to plot his results as molar volume against atomic number, as seen in Figure 9-1. Notice how high atomic volumes recur periodically for the alkali metals Li, Na, K, Rb, and Cs. Later, Meyer examined other physical properties of the elements and their compounds, such as hardness, compressibility, and boiling points, and found that these also vary periodically. 

The rate of decomposition in unmanaged landfills, as measured by gas production, reaches a peak within the first 2 years and then slowly tapers off, continuing in many cases for periods up to 25 years or more. The total volume of the gases released during anaerobic decomposition can be estimated in a number of ways. If all the organic constituents in the wastes (with the exception of plastics, rubber, and leather) are represented with a generahzed formula of the form QH O N, the total volume of gas can be estimated by using Eq. (25-27) with the assumption of completed conversion to carbon dioxide and methane. 

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