Wikisource:WikiProject Transactions NZ Institute/Article topics/Chemistry

Volume	Article No	Article Title	Pages
1	5	On a new Mode for the direct Desilvering of Argentiferous Gold	47–48
1	11	On some Experiments in Hydraulic Mortar, in Auckland	101–104
2	27	On the production of certain Crystalline Phosphates and Arseniates.	146–148
2	28	On the effects of the application of the Hot Blast to Blow-pipe purposes; and the proposed substitution of Heated Air for Oxygen in the production of certain thermal and illmninating effects.	148–150
2	29	On the alkalinity of Carbonate of Lime.	150–151
2	30	On the absorptive properties of Silica; and its direct hydration by contact with water.	151–152
2	31	On the examination of the bark of Coprosma grandifolia, for Alkaloids.	152
2	32	On the extraction of the poisonous principle of the Tutu plant (Coriaria ruscifolia).	153–155
2	33	On the Fusibility of Platinum in the Blow-pipe Flame.	155
2	34	On the application of Iodine and Bromine, for the detection of gold when in minute quantities.	156–157
2	Paper1	On the preservation of meat by bi-sulphite of lime.	396
2	Paper2	On dusting vines and fruit trees, affected with blight, with flour of sulphur, etc.	396
2	Paper3	On the poisoning of an Elephant, through eating Tutu (Coriaria ruscifolia).	399
3	36	On the Absorption of Silver by Gold, and its Effects in Retarding Amalgamation.	216–220
3	37	On the Production of a Mono-hydrate of Chloride of Barium.	220–221
3	38	Researches on the Absorptive Properties of Platinum.	221–222
3	39	On the Capability of Certain Sulphides to form the Negative Pole of a Galvanic Circuit or Battery.	222–225
3	40	On the Reduction of Certain Metals from their Solutions by Metallic Sulphides, and the relation of this to the occurrence of such Metals in a Native State.	225–231
3	41	On the Electro-motive Power of Metallic Sulphides.	232–236
3	42	On Certain Properties of the Tutu Plant (Coriaria ruscifolia).	237–243
4	51	On the Conducting Power of various Metallic Sulphides and Oxides for Electricity, as compared with that of Acids and Saline Solutions.	311–313
4	52	On the Electro-motive and Electrolytic Phenomena developed by Gold and Platina in Solutions of the Alkaline Sulphides.	313–316
4	53	Preliminary Notes on the Isolation of the Bitter Substance of the Nut of the Karaka Tree (Corynocarpus lævigata).	316–321
4	54	On a New and Rapid Process for the Generation of Sulphuretted Hydrogen Gas for use as a Re-agent in Laboratory Operations.	321–323
4	55	Notes in support of the alleged Alkalinity of Carbonate of Lime.	323–325
4	56	On the Alkalinity or Acidity of certain Salts and Minerals, as indicated by their Reaction with Test Paper.	325–329
4	58	New Process for the Manufacture of Sulpho-cyanide of Potassium.	330–331
4	59	Absorption of Copper from its Ammoniacal Solution by Cellulose in presence of Caustic Potash.	332
5	51	On the Mode of producing Auriferous Alloys by Wet Processes.	370–372
5	52	Critical Notes upon the Alleged Nuclear Action of Gold upon Gold reduced from Solution by Organic Matter.	372–375
5	53	On the Absorption of certain Alkaloids by Aluminous Silicates.	375–376
5	54	On the Proposed Substitution of Acetate for Sulphate of Copper in the Manufacture of Iodine.	376–377
6	44	Notes upon the Mineral Oils of New Zealand.	252–259
6	45	Further Report on the Chemistry of Phormium tenax.	260–271
7	60	On the Analogy of Cyanogen to Oxygen.	379–383
7	61	On the Evolution of Heat during the Hydration of Clay-slate, Clay, and Coal.	384–387
7	62	Notes on the Formation and Constitution of Torbanite and similar Minerals.	387–389
7	63	On the Evolution of absorbed Sulphur from Carbon by Voltaic Action	389–395
7	64	On Duplex Telegraphy.	396–403
7	65	On a Modification of the Electric Lamp for projecting the Spectra of different Metals on the Screen.	403
7	66	Notes on the Colouring Matter of Hæmatococcus sanguineus.	404–405
7	67	Notes on the Chemical Properties of some of the Strata from Mr. Firth's Well at Mount Eden.	405–407
8	42	On the Oxidation of Silver and Platinum by Oxygen in presence of Water.	332–334
8	43	On the Electro-motive Order of certain Metals in Cyanide of Potassium with reference to the use of this Salt in Milling Gold.	334–337
8	44	On the Absorption of Antimony and Arsenic from a Solution of their Oxides in Hydrochloric Acid by Charcoal.	337–338
8	45	On the Solubility of Alkalies in Ether.	338–339
8	46	On the Oxidation of Gold and Supposed Oxidation of Mercury by Oxygen in Presence of Water.	339–342
8	47	Notes on the Alleged Replacement of Electro-positive by Electro-negative Metals in a Voltaic Cell.	343–345
8	48	Notes on the Electric and Chemical Deportment of Argentic Sulphide.	346–347
8	49	On certain Chemical Effects of Oxygenised Graphite and Platinum.	347–348
9	83	On a Modification of the Mercuro-iodide test for the Detection of Alkeloidal or Albumenous Matters.	553–556
9	84	On the Composition of the Silver Ore of Richmond Hill.	556–557
9	85	On a Useful Modification of Common Writing Ink.	557–559
10	65	On certain of the Mineral Waters of New Zealand.	423–448
10	66	On the Result of an Examination of certain of our Manganese Ores for Cobalt.	448–449
10	67	On the Solubility of Calcic Carbonate in Solutions of the Alkaline Chlorides.	449–452
10	68	On the Degree of Solubility of certain Earthy Carbonates in pure Water.	452–454
10	69	On the Presence of Nickel in the Auckland District.	454–456
10	70	Notes on a Deposit in the Shaft of the Pumping Association.	456–458
11	78	Preliminary Note on the Presence of one or more Hydrocarbons of the Benzol Series in the American Petroleum, also in our Petroleums.	469–470
11	79	On a Property possessed by Essential Oils of whitening the Precipitate produced by mixing a Solution of Mercuro-iodide with one of Mercuric-chloride.	470–471
11	80	Preliminary Note on the Production of one or more Alkaloids from Fixed Oils by the Aniline Process.	471–473
11	81	On the Cause of the Movements of Camphor when placed upon the Surface of Water.	473–485
11	82	On Osomose, as the Cause of the persistent Suspension of Clay in Water.	485–490
11	83	On the Nature and Cause of Tomlinson's Cohesion Figures.	490–493
12	61	On certain Results obtained upon some of the Argentiferous Salts which are affected by Light.	401–403
12	62	Further Notes upon the Movements of Camphor on Water.	403–406
12	63	On the Mode in which Oil acts as a Nucleus in Super-saturated Saline Solutions; with Notes on the Mode of Action of Solid Nuclei.	407–411
12	64	On the Cause of the Deposition of Camphor towards Light.	411
12	65	On the Nature of the Precipitate formed by certain Mercuric Salts in presence of Essential Oils.	412–414
12	66	On the Decomposition of Argentic-oxide by Mercury.	414
13	52	On an Allotropic Form of Zinc and Cobalt Salts.	387–388
13	53	On a Periodide and an Iodo-carbonate of Lead.	388–389
13	54	On the Dimorphisim of Magnesia.	389–390
14	61	On the Preparation of Spontaneously Inflammable Phosphine.	391–392
14	62	On a new Form of Burette.	392–393
14	63	Notes on Refrigeration.	391–397
14	64	On the supposed Paraffin Deposit at Waiapu.	397–399
14	65	On a Search for the Poisonous Principle of Brachyglottis repanda and B. rangiora.	400–402
14	66	On a new Theory of the Mode by which Photographic Effects are produced with Silver Salts.	403–404
14	67	On the Percentage of Citric Acid obtained from Limes grown in Auckland and Tahiti.	405–406
19	61	On the Occurrence of Bismuth at the Owen, New Zealand.	459–460
21	45	On the Preparation of Artificial Chromes for Ornamental Purposes.	359–363
21	46	On the Fallacy of the Electro-capillary Theory.	363–367
22	61	Note on the Analysis of a Mineral Water from the Otira Gorge.	495–497
28	73	On the Action of Potassium-Cyanide Solution upon Gold.	695–708
28	74	Notes on J. S. Maclaurin's Paper on the Action of Potassium-Cyanide Solutions upon Gold.	708–716
29	26	On Formol for Preservation of Natural History Specimens.	288–290
29	56	On the Bromine Method of Estimating Sulphur in Gaseous Compounds.	573
29	57	Refraction and Reflexion of x-rays.	573–574
29	58	On the Position that Cyanogen holds in Relation to the Simple Radicals, and its Inability to combine directly with Silver or Gold.	574–576
29	59	Further Results showing that Free Cyanogen does not dissolve or even attack Gold.	576–581
29	60	On the Conductivity of certain Substances hitherto supposed to be Non-conducting for Voltaic Electricity.	581–582
29	61	On the Oxidation of Mercury in Air and Water; also of Iron in Alkaline Solution.	582–588
29	62	Notes on some Experiments with Chemical Manures.	588–590
30	58	On the Distillation Products of the Blackball Coal.	487–494
30	59	On a Convenient Form of Oil-bath for studying the Influence of Definite Temperatures on Solids.	495–496
30	60	On the Error introduced by using a Coal-gas Flame while determining the Percentage of Sulphur in Coals, with Especial Reference to the Methods "Eschka" and "Nakamura."	496–497
30	61	On an Improved Adjustable Drip-proof Bunsen Burner.	497–498
30	62	On the Electro-deposition of Gold upon the Gold of our Drifts.	498–509
30	63	On the Decomposition of Water by Tannic Acid in Conjunction with an Alkali.	509–510
30	64	On the Liberation of Hydrogen in a certain Variation of the Apparatus used for cyaniding Gold.	510–512
30	65	On the Rapid Action of Strong Cyanide Solutions on Gold superficially.	512–513