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Preface. <p><b>Chapter I.</b></p> <p>1 Sodium Peroxide 8-Hydrate.</p> <p><b>Chapter II.</b></p> <p>2 Basic Beryllium Derivatives of Organic Acids.</p> <p>3 Basic Beryllium Acetate and Propionate.</p> <p>4 Strontium Sulfide and Selenide Phosphors.</p> <p>5 Barium Thiocyanate.</p> <p><b>Chapter III.</b></p> <p>6 Boron Chloride and Bromide.</p> <p>7 Aluminum Bromide.</p> <p><b>Chapter IV.</b></p> <p>8 Carbon Tetraiodide.</p> <p>9 Cyanamide.</p> <p>10 Dicyanodiamide (Cyanoguanidine).</p> <p>11 Aminoguanidonium Hydrogen Carbonate (Aminoguanidine Bicarbonate).</p> <p>12 Ammonium Dithiocarbamate.</p> <p>13 Organosilicon Compounds.</p> <p>14 Dimethyldichlorosilane (Dimethylsilicon Dichloride).</p> <p>15 Vinylchlorosilanes.</p> <p>16 Diphenylsilanediol.</p> <p>17 Germanium(II) Iodide (Germanium Diiodide).</p> <p>18 Methylgermanium Triiodide (Methyltriiodogermane).</p> <p>19 The Extraction of Hafnium and Zirconium from Cyrtolite.</p> <p><b>Chapter V.</b></p> <p>20 Nitrogen(V) Oxide (Nitrogen Pentoxide, Dinitrogen Pentoxide, Nitric Anhydride).</p> <p>21 Hydroxylammonium Salts.</p> <p>22 The Poly- and Metaphosphates and the Strong Phosphoric Acids.</p> <p>23 Pyrophosphoric Acid (Diphosphoric Acid).</p> <p>24 Sodium Pyrophosphates (Sodium Diphosphates).</p> <p>25 Sodium Triphosphate (Sodium Tripolyphosphate).</p> <p>26 Sodium Metaphosphates.</p> <p>27 Sodium Monofluophosphates.</p> <p>28 Silver Monofluophosphate.</p> <p>29 Hexafluophosphates of Sodium, Ammonium, and Potassium.</p> <p>30 Ammonium Metavanadate.</p> <p><b>Chapter VI.</b></p> <p>31 Sulfur(VI) Fluoride (Sulfur Hexafluoride).</p> <p>32 Disulfur Pentoxydichloride (Pyrosulfuryl Chloride).</p> <p>33 Selenium(IV) Oxide (Selenium Dioxide).</p> <p>34 Selenium(IV) Oxychloride.</p> <p>35 Crystalline Selenic Acid.</p> <p>36 Tellurium(IV) Chloride (Tellurium Tetrachloride).</p> <p>37 Tellurium(IV) Oxide (Tellurium Dioxide).</p> <p>38 Telluric Acid.</p> <p>39 Chromium(II) Acetate (Chromous Acetate).</p> <p>40 Anhydrous Chromium(II) Chloride (Chromous Chloride).</p> <p>41 Hexaamminechromium(III) Nitrate.</p> <p>42 Chromium Hexacarbonyl.</p> <p>43 Potassium Octacyanomolybdate(IV) 2-Hydrate (Potassium Molybdocyanide Dihydrate).</p> <p>44 Tungsten(VI) Chloride (Tungsten Hexachloride).</p> <p>45 Uranium(IV) Oxalate.</p> <p>46 Potassium Tetraoxalatouranate(IV).</p> <p><b>Chapter VII.</b></p> <p>47 Anhydrous Metal Fluorides.</p> <p>48 Bromine(III) Fluoride (Bromine Trifluoride).</p> <p>49 Rhenium(VI) Oxide (Rhenium Trioxide).</p> <p>50 Rhenium(VII) Oxide (Dirhenium Heptoxide).</p> <p><b>Chapter VIII.</b></p> <p>51 Anhydrous Iron(III) Chloride (Ferric Chloride).</p> <p>52 Hexamminenickel(II) Bromide and Hexamminecnickel(II) Iodide.</p> <p>53 <i>Bis</i>(<i>N,N'</i>-Disalicylalethylenediamine)-<i>μ</i>-Aquodicobalt(II)(<i>Bis</i>[<i>N,N'</i>-<i>bis</i>(<i>o</i>-hydroxybenzylidine)ethylenediamine]-<i>μ</i>-aquodicobalt(II)).</p> <p>Index of Contributors.</p> <p>Subject Index.</p> <p>Formula Index.</p>

<p><b>Ludwig Frederick Audrieth</b> was a chemist, educator, and United States Army officer. He is known for his work on non-aqueous solvents.</p>

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