I. KINETIC STUDIES OF REACTIONS OF SIMPLE FLUOROCARBONS. II. THE DIELECTRIC STRENGTH OF GASEOUS FLUOROCARBONS

446 103 2MB

English Pages 56

Report DMCA / Copyright

DOWNLOAD FILE

Polecaj historie

THE DIELECTRIC BEHAVIOR OF SIMPLE GLASSES

714 43 5MB Read more

Syllabus Acharya I, II years of the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies

428 95 485KB Read more

SYLLABUS Shastri I, II, III years of the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies

393 23 2MB Read more

Classical Kinetic Theory of Fluids

344 72 11MB Read more

On the continuity of the gaseous and liquid states

751 87 50MB Read more

The Synthesis and Reactions of Substituted Carbamates

544 33 6MB Read more

Tables of Representations of Simple Lie Algebras, Volume I. Exceptional Simple Lie Algebras 9782921120067, 2921120062

842 51 30MB Read more

Part I: A Study of the Addition of Bromine to Olefins in Carbon-Tetrachloride Solution. Part II: Preparation and Reactions of Mercurials Derived from Olefins

404 89 3MB Read more

The Dielectric Properties of Biological Specimens at Microwave Frequencies

421 46 4MB Read more

History of Strength of Materials

Scanned searchable document

312 50 108MB Read more

I. KINETIC STUDIES OF REACTIONS OF SIMPLE FLUOROCARBONS. II. THE DIELECTRIC STRENGTH OF GASEOUS FLUOROCARBONS

Author / Uploaded
WILSON
WILLIAM A

Citation preview

The Pennsylvania State College The Graduate School Department of Chemistry

I.

Kinetic Studies of Reactions of Sample Fluorocarbons

II.

The Dielectric Strength of Gaseous Fluorocarbons

A Dissertation William A. Wilson Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 1950

Approved: ll IN 2 9 1950

I want to express my sincere thanks to Dr. J. H. Simons, who suggested these problems, for his many very helpful sug gestions throughout the duration of this research. I want to thank Dr. T. J. Brice for his assistance in preparing the samples and making the physical measurements, and Professor R. E. Armington for his aid in obtaining the electrical measurements. I also want to thank The Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company, under whose sponsorship this research was con ducted.