GRIGNARD REACTIONS

OF NONMETALLIC

SUB-STANCESBy M. S. KHARASCH, University ofChicago and OTTO REINMUTH,Armour Institute of Technology

This book presents the first attempt at co-.ordinated theoretical treatment of Grignardreactions and represents the nearest thing toan exhaustive literature survey yet achieved.The preparations and properties of the Grig-nard reagents have been treated in great de-tail (Chaps. II-V) and the division of sub-ject matter into chapters has been made onthe basis of co-reactants, or groups of closelyrelated co-reactants.

1384 pages 6"x9" Published 1954

ADVANCED ORGANIC

CHEMISTRYby E. EARL ROYALS, Emory University

This textbook is designed to provide the ad-vanced student with a mature grasp of thescience. The emphasis is on transformationsof organic matter, presented, in such a man-ner as to reveal fundamental behavior pat-terns of organic matter in terms of the uni-fying principles of electronic theory.Discussions of mechanisms and the applica-tions of organic reactions to synthesis anddegradation are not separated. Every effort ismade to relate mechanistic considerations tothe practical problems of synthesis and anal-ysis. Electronic theory is presented as an aidto understanding and memory, not as a pre-dictive tool.948 pages 6"x9" Published 1954

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COMPOSITION OF SCIENTIFIC WORDSROLAND WILBUR BROWN

Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey

CONTENTS: Foreword; Abbrevi.aitions and Symbols;History and Nature of the English Language; Nature ofGreek and Latini; Transliteration; Diacritical Marks;Greek and Latin Words; Formation of Scientific Terms:Adoption of Words; Composition of Words; ArbitraryCreation of Words; Gender; Spelling and Pronunciation;Cross-Reference Lexicon; Bibliography; Index.

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