12 books found
by Arthur W. Hall, Carlon Sanford Land, Charles M. McCulloch, D. E. Siskind, David J. MacDonald, Donald N. H. Chi, Edward D. Thimons, Francis R. McDonald, George E. Fasching, Harry V. Makar, James E. Murphy, James R. McVey, John C. Edwards, John E. Kelley, Lawrence E. Schultze, R. V. Subramanian, Russell E. Griffin, Vernon R. Miller, Donald J. Bauer, Francis M. Carlson, Frank P. Haver, Fred N. Kissell, Gary R. Friggens, George H. Patton, Henry E. Perlee, Raymond E. Brown, Richard J. Bielicki, Robert Blickensderfer, Robert F. Chaiken, Robert R. Fumanti, Robert W. Nash, A. E. Schwaneke, Morton Min Wong, Richard Edward Lindstrom
1973
by Canada, Francis Longueville Snow
1916 · John Lovell
by Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy
1880
"With tables of the cases and principal matters" (varies).
by Francis A. Carey, Richard J. Sundberg
2013 · Springer Science & Business Media
The purpose of this edition, like that of the earlier ones, is to provide the basis for a deeper understanding of the structures of organic compounds and the mechanisms of organic reactions. The level is aimed at advanced undergraduates and beginning graduate students. Our goals are to solidify the student's understanding of basic concepts provided by an introduction to organic chemistry and to present more information and detail, including quantitative information, than can be presented in the first course in organic chemistry. The first three chapters consider the fundamental topi~s of bonding theory, stereochemistry, and conformation. Chapter 4 discusses the techniques that are used to study and characterize reaction mechanisms. Chapter 9 focuses on aromaticity and the structural basis of aromatic stabilization. The remaining chapters consider basic reaction types, including substituent effects and stereochemistry. As compared to the earlier editions, there has been a modest degree of reorganization. The emergence of free-radical reactions in synthesis has led to the inclusion of certain aspects of free-radical chemistry in Part B. The revised chapter, Chapter 12, empha sizes the distinctive mechanistic and kinetic aspects of free-radical reactions. The synthetic applications will be considered in Part B. We have also split the topics of aromaticity and the reactions of aromatic compounds into two separate chapters, Chapters 9 and 10. This may facilitate use of Chapter 9, which deals with the nature of aromaticity, at an earlier stage if an instructor so desires.
by Francis Henry Launcelot Errington
1922
Just hours after World War II was declared, Germany struck its first blow, firing without warning on the passenger liner Athenia. The British ship was loaded with Americans, Canadians, and Europeans attempting to cross the Atlantic before the outbreak of war. As the ship sank, 1,306 were rescued but 112 people were lost, including thirty Americans. This account of the disaster, based on new research, tells a dramatic story of tragedy and triumph, as historian Francis Carroll chronicles the survivors' experiences and explains how the incident shaped policy in the U.S., UK, and Canada. For Britain, it was seen as a violation of international law and convoys were sent to protect shipping. In Canada, Athenia's sinking rallied support to go to war. In the United States, it exposed Germany as a serious threat and changed public opinion enough to allow the country to sell munitions and supplies to Britain and France.