BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ELEMENTARY DISCUSSIONS OF (I) THE INTERIONIC ATTRACTION THEORY OF ELECTROLYTES, AND (11) MODERN THEORY OF ACIDS, BASES, AND SALTS
S. FOSTER Compiled by LAURENCE Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Interionic attraction theory of electrolytic solutions. KRATJS,C. A,, "The present state of the problem of eleclrolytic solutions," J. CHEM.EDUC.,12, 567 (1935). DAVIDSON, A. W., solution^ of electrolytes," ibid., 12, 24 (1935). K ~ P A T R ~ MARTIN, CK, JR., "Teaching of the theory of dissociation of electrolytes," ibid., 9, 840, 1011, 1226 (1932). SAMPEY, J. R., "An approach to the modern theory of s o h tions," ihid., 10, 677 (1932). WILDMAN, E. A,, "Modern conceptions and the teaching of general chemistry," ibid., 9, 92 (1932). "The need of modernizing the general course," ibid., 12, 11 (1935). Fuoss, R. M., "The modern theory of electrolytes," R e p . New Eng. Asroc. Chem. Teachers, 37, 109 (1936). *FRENCH, S. J., "Some uses of the polar molecule concept in elementary chemistry? J. CHEM.E ~ u c . ,13, 122 (1936). 'Huccr~s, M. L., "Some contributions of crystal structure research to general chemistry teaching," ibid., 13, 160 (1936). 11. Mododern Theory o j Acids and Bases. KILPATRICK, M., JR., "Acids, bases, and salts." ibid., 12, 109 (1935). "A freshman experiment? The reaction of magnesium with acids," aid.,8, 1566 (1931). HALL,N. F., "Modem conceptions of acids and bases," * Recommended for general background, but not specifically on the topic. I.
ibid., 7, 782 (1930). "Acid-basc ecpilibria in nowaqueous solvents with particular reference to glacial acetic acid." Chem. Reo., 8, 191 (1931). BJERRUM, N. (Trans., MARYL. KILPATRICK), "Acids, salts and bases," Chen. Rar., 16,287 (1935). R., "An introduction to chemical catalysis in LIV~NGSTON, homogeneous systems," J. CHEM.Enuc., 7,2887 (1930). SEWARD. R. P.. "Reactions of metallic hydroxides with bases," ibid., 11, 567 (1934). FLOWERS,L. C., "Laboratory method of approach to modern acid-base theory," ibid., 13,219 (1936). HAMMETT, L. P., "Reaction rates and indicator acidities," Cham. Reu., 16, 67 (1935). SHERE, K. W.,"Comments on thenewnamenclatureforacids, bases, and salts," J. CHEM.EDUC.,13, 358 (Aug., 1936). ~~~k~ HMTT, L. P.. "Solutions of electrolytes," 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co.. New York, 1936. Bnrsco~,H. T., "General chemistry for colleges," Houghton MifRin Co., Boston, 1935. CARTLEDGE, G. H., "Introduction to inorganic chemistry." Ginn & Co., Boston, 1935. BOND,P. A,, "The fundamentals of general chemistry." Farrar and Rinehart, New York, 1935. HILDEBUND,J. H., "Principles of chemistry," 3rd ed.. The Macmillan Co., New York. 1932.
