real world of indu/trial c hemi/ try
edited by
W. C. FERNELUS Kent State University Kent. OH 44242
UIBm system. IM:
.
303 So~thRroadvay
Tarrvtown NY 10591
lndustrial Chemistry Bibliography , Solomon Marmor California State University, Dominguez Hills, Carson, CA 90747
There has been a recent surge of interest in stressing industrial chemistry in undergraduate and graduate chemistry maior curricula. For examole. several svm~osia that dealt at . . leaat in part with the inco;po;ation of concepts of industrial chemistrv in academic Droarams were held within the vast few years and include the rollowing: "Cheml~tryin the Real World," 19th \Vestern Rrg~onalMpetmg the Amrrlrnn ('hemisol Sriety, I'.aadma. CA. Orrober 26.
ot
I OK1 "Industrial ('hernts~ryand (.'oII~geChrmistry Teaching." 186th I\'sttmal Meettng uf the American Chemical S w l ~ t yWashing. . Ion, I)C. Scytembrr 1. 1983 "Chemiitrv Ewrvday," 7 t h biennial Chemical Education frrmce, Stillu.arrr. OK. August 8. IYo2
Con-
"Academic Preparation and Industrial Careers in Chemistry," 183rd National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Las Vegas, NV, March 31,1982 "Contemporary Chemical Industrial and Chemical Education," 179th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Houston, TX, March 27,1980
In 1968, a listing of then-current hooks pertinent to industrial chemistry in chemical education appeared in THIS JOURNAL.^ Since then, many other excellent hooks have heen ' J . Chem. Educ., 45,223 (1968)
published that could serve as texts or references for courses in industrial chemistry. Among these are: Bradbury, F.R.,and DuLtasB. G.,"ChemicalIndustry:'Buttettettetteths.l972. Clauscn, C. A., Ill, and Mattson. G., principle^ of Industrial Chemistry,"John Wilcy, 1978. Cwk, G. A,. "Survey of Modem industrial Chemiatry,"AnnArbor science, 1971 Emenon, W. S.,"Guide tothe Chemical 1ndus~y:'Wilsy-lntorscicnes, 1983. Stille. J. K., "IndutrialOrganicChemistry,"Prentice-Hall. 1968. Tedder, J. M. et al., "Basic Organic Chemistry V: Industrial Pmducfa," Wiley U. K., $915~
Waddams,A. LXChemieals fromPetroleum." 4th ed.. JahnMurray. 1978. Woi. J.,R w U , T. W.F., and Swartdander,M. W.,"TheStructure of the Chemical Proceasing Industries,"Mffiraw-Hill, 1979. Weissermel.K., and Arpe, H., "IndustrialOrganic Chemistry,"Verlag Chemie,1978. Wise-. P.. "IndustrialOrganic Chemistry: Wiley-Interscience.1972. Wiftmff,H.,md Reuben.8.G.."lnduatrialO~anioChemieals inperspeetive. PartI:Raw Materials and Manufacture. Part 11: Teehnolwand Use," Wiley, 1980. "Chemistry in the Economy,'' Amer. Chem. Soc., 1973. "Cleaning the Enuirnnment,"Amer.Chem. Soc.,1969. Reuben, 8. G.. and Burateii,M. L., "The Chemical Economy,"Longman.1974.
The JOUKNALOF CHEMICAI. ETJIICA'I'I~N hvs become an important source of information on the teaching of industrial chemistry, as evidenced hy the publication of such eeries as "'l'he Heal \ V d d of lndustrial Chemistry" and .'lndus~rial Chemistry for Teachers," other special features, and individual articles that are oriented towards the inclusion of industrial chemistry in academic programs. A bibliography of articles published in the JOURNALduring the period 196M983 is listed below and should prove of value to anyone wishing to formulate a new course that focuses on
Volume 62 Number 4 A ~ r i l1985
331
industrial chemistry, or to incorporate the subject into existing course syllabi. Some of the headings are the actual titles of the series of which the articles are a part. In a few instances duplication occurs hecause a particular paper is appropriate in more than one category. The Real World of lndustrial Chemistry Chemical industry (historical): Petemon,V. H.. 56,114 (1979). Chemical industry: Wittmff, H., and Femelius, W. C., 56,253 (1979). Ethylene: Wittmft H.. 56.385 11979). Sulfuric acid: MCA staff, 56,529 (1979). HMDA: Wifteoff, H., 56.654 (1979). "Two for the Price of One": Wittmff, H.. 56,810 (1979). Sewage Treatment Cook. G. A.. 57.137 (1980). Cortisone: Hazen, G. H., 57,291 (1980). Serendipity: Myerly, R. C.. 57,437 (1980). Chlar-alkali industn: Leddv, J. L.. 57,640 (19801. Propylene: Witteoff, H., 57,707 (19801. Diphenyl oxide: Fraud, H. G., Jr., 57,873 (1980). Polymers from benzene: Wittmff, H.. 58,270 (1931). Chemical industryand ehemieal education: Young. J. A..58,432 (1981) Industrial organic chemistry in textbmks: Kolb, K. E., and Kolh. D. K. Consumer~produetsafety research: 0rtel.R. P., 59.46 (1982). Glass fibers: Tiede, R. L., 59,198 (1982). Ozone: Cook, G. A,. 59,892 (1982). Pheromones: Shani, A., 59.579 (1982). Chemical praessing: Englund, S. M..59, 766: 860 (19821. Carbon monoxide: Kolb, K. E., and Kolb, D., 60,57 (1983). Manufacture of inorganic chemicals: Chenier, P. J., 60,411 (1998). Budgeting concepts: Mitchell. D. J.. 60,576 (1983). Oil shale: Schaehfe.. Y., 69,750 (1983). Acetsidehyde: Wittmff, H. A,, 60,1044 (1983).
lndustrial Notes Aahestm reolaeement: Femelius. W. C.. 58.558 (1961),
Saving me&: Kolb. K. E.. 59,768 (1962). Liouid-liouid extraction: Fernelius, W. C., 59,768 (1982)
lndustrial Chemistry: Subject Matter Articles Surface chcmistw: Leia, J., 49, I57 (1972). Cement industry: Daugherty, K. E., and Robertson, L. D., 49,522 11972). Homogeneous ~ s f a l y ~ iHartley, s: F. R., 50,263 (1973). Petroleum chemimy: Kolb, D., and Kolb, K. E., 56,465 (1979). Crude oil: Masely, C. G., 56,657 (1979). Ally1 almhol plant: Bard,J. R., and Sandod,A. A., 57,218 (1980). Heterageneous cstalyis: White, J. M., and Campbell, C.T., 57,471 (1980). Preparation of materials: Wold. A.. 57.531 (1930). Radiation processing: Silverman, J., 58,168 (1961). Chemicals fmm biomass: Goheen, D. W., 53.465 (19811. Organometsls: Thayer, J. S.. 58,765 (1981). Ethanol fmm grain: Oliver. W. R..Kempton, R. J., end Conner, H. A.. 59.49 Catalysis: Haensel, V., 59.96 (1982). Pollution: Dean, D. L., 59.639 (19821.
332
Journal of Chemical Education
Lihrarvacarebim Hendriekson, W. A.. 59.997 (1982). chemi&Jlitera&: Allan. F. C..59,999 (1982). Clay minerals: Helsen, J.. 59,1063 (1982). Organieeleetrosynthais: W a g e n k n ~ h t , JH., . 60.371 (1983). Chloro-alkali technology: Venkatesh. S., and Tilak, B. V., 60,276 (1963). AI~rnimmsmeltin.: Hauoin. W. E.. 60.279 11983). A. N:. 60,617 (19331. coal hydrogenatiol;. Indigo: Fernclius. W. C., and Renbew, E. E., 60,633 (19831. Karl Ziegler: Eiseh, J. J., 60,1W9 (1983). ~~~~~~
lndustrial Chemistry Experiments and Demonstrations Sleamdrsulhtm Putter. F S.and%hucnh.C..U.672 1197% Aunlysirofwasu \lanhall. D. H .&en. N. I. . m d Underhtll. A. P..54. UI 119711. Indu$rrrl andlytiral p ! d u r p Hunuhrsc. H. J.64.651 (19771
Academic-Industrial Interface Pmfesaional m e r s in industry: Skalnik, H., 48,566 (1971). Industrial preparation of science m.duatea: Rossim, B. W., 49.388 (1972). lnduatrial laboratory technigua (H. S. level): Harmon, R. L., 49,761 (1972). Industrial-aeademicmoperaflon:Tucker, W. H.. 50.250 (1973). Careers in industry: Hill. a. W., 52,224 (1975). Chemiste in industry: Tomkina, R.P. T., and Moore, J. A,, 62,334 (1975). Industrial chemistwcourse: Hexter, R.M., and WittEoff, H., 52.596 (1975). Education for careers in industry: Hill, B. W., c t al., 53.145 (1976). Get acquainted with local chemists: Hill. B. W., 53,613 11976). Career education: Davia. G.. 66,504 (1979). Hofst4m.A.. and Samuel, D., 61,366 (19801. .Chemical industry c o m e (H. S): Nae, N., Cmperative education: Danes, G., and McCleUand, A. L..57,718 (19801. Real world: Hayes, J. M.,57,847 (1980). The industrial research chemist: Grifflth, E. J., 5 8 , W (1981). Chemical indusfrysnd ehemieal education: Young,J. A,, 53,432 (1961). Induatrial organic chemistry in tcrfbook.: Kolb. K. E.,and Kolb,D. K.,58,857 (1981). Pollution: Sell, N. J.,59,292 (1962). Visit to the ehemieal indusuy: Nap, H., Mandler, V ,Hofstein,A.,andSamd, D.,59.582
lndustrial Chemistry for Teachers Light generation: Slagg. N., 45.103 (1968). Tantalum r e m u m A1emder.G. B., 46,157 (1969) Steelmaking: MeGannon, H. E., 46,293 (1969). Emnomi-: Reesa. M.. 46,725; 827 (1969). Anticaries dentifrices: Cooley. W. E., 47,177 (1970). Salt: Leddy, J . J., 47.383 (1970). P r a e s . radiation: Harmer, D. E., 47,616 (1970).
Chemical of the Month Ammonia: Miller. G.C., 58,424 (1981). Sulfur: Johnsen, A. C., 58,468 (1981). Lead: Stone, H. M., 58,722 (1981). Titanium dioxide: Davis. K. A.. 59.158 11982). H E ~ D ~ U :P ~ ~W. c.. ~ 5 9I. ~ 4~ (1982). ~ ~ ~ . Mercurv: Kumar. V..and Tste. 6.. 59,971 (19321.
