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Industrial and News Edition of the Journal of the Indian Chemical Society

1953

The nature of the product depends upon (i) the nature of the hydrolysinand condensing agents and (ii) the concentrations of the reagents used therein. [...] Philips and Weihe reported the formation of lignin-furfural condensate by the interaction of the two in presence of hydrochloric acid "2 A. P. GUPTA AND B. C. GUHA Meigs9 patented a process showing that in the formation of resins by the interaction between phenol and dextrose the phenol might be substituted by farfural Hence it is quite evident that there is every Ogsibility of the formation of [...] With the rise of time above 4 hours most probably there is some tendency for deterioration in the quality of the resin as indicated by the slight lowering of the solubility in acetone due to a portion of the resin undegoing setting by excessive heat treatment or due to some local charring actions caused by the very high consistency of the product Influence of pressure of reaction.—In this s [...] The results of these experiments are shown in Table II From Table II it is quite evident that the quality of the product improves the solubility in acetone as also the total amount of resin fronied increase with increase in the pressure of digestion. [...] After the reaction was over the nature of the product was noted and the percentage of solubility of the product in acetone determined as usual.
technology medicine science
Pages
84
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120038
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-ii unknown view
Studies on the Production of Thermo-Setting Resins and Moulding Compositions from Jute Waste by Digestion with Acidic Substances Part I. Effects of Variation in the Nature of Hydrolysing and Condensing Agents and Concentrations of the Reagents Used
1-6 A.P. Gupta, B.C. Guha view
Studies on the Production of Thermo-Setting Resins and Moulding Compositions from Jute Waste by Digestion with Acidic Substances Part II. Effects of Variation in the Time of Reaction Pressure and Size of Jute Waste
7-10 A.P. Gupta, B.C. Guha view
Studies on the Production of Thermo-Setting Resins and Moulding Compositions from Jute Waste by Digestion with Acidic Substances Part III. Investigations into the Accelerating Activities of Certain Substances
11-14 A.P. Gupta, B.C. Guha view
Studies on the Production of Thermo-Setting Resins and Moulding Compositions from Jute Waste by Digestion with Acidic Substances Part IV. Different Heat Treatments of the Pasty Resin
15-18 A.P. Gupta, B.C. Guha view
Influence of Oxidising Agents on the Properties of Activated Charcoal Part IV. Adsorption of Acids and Bases
19-23 Sudhamoy Mukherjee, Sukhamoy Bhattacharya view
Fractionation of Castor Oil
24-26 Rathindra Basu Roy Choudhury, Sushil Das, A.N. Saha view
Solvent Extraction of Vegetable Oils Part I. Extraction of Castor Seed
27-36 S.K. Aditya, S.K. Nandi view
Solvent Extraction of Vegetable Oils Part II. Extraction of Mahua Seed
37-38 S.K. Nandy, S.K. Aditya view
Component Fatty Acids in Hydrogenated Fats
39-46 N.G. Magar view
Oxidation of Cane Sugar to Tartaric Acid
47-49 J. Pal, A.N. Saha view
Effect of Cooking Water on Thiamin Stability
50-56 J.K. Roy view
Studies in Cellulose Nitrate Part II. Solubility and Degree of Polymerisation of Cellulose Nitrate from Standard Indian Cottons
57-62 Pijush Chodhury, Brojeswar Roy view
Chromatographic Estimation of Amino-Acids in Some Bombay Fishes
63-69 J.W. Airan, R.W.P. Master view
Notes & News
70-74 unknown view
Indian Patents
75-80 unknown view
Backmatter
i-ii unknown view

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