Archival materials
Found in 605 Collections and/or Records:
Students of Benjamin Max Margosches dissertations
The collection consists of ten bound dissertations all are typewritten and in German.
Swiss Villa mixed paints sample card
SYNLIB Programming Collection
This is a collection of operator’s manuals and instructional materials for the Synthesis Library (SYNLIB) Program. SYNLIB was an early attempt at developing a chemical reaction computer program, drawing upon a stored library of chemical reaction citations.
Syntex Syva Alumni Association Collection
Printed materials, photographic materials, business records, and audio-visual materials collected by the Syntex Syva Alumni Association, a mutual organization of former employees of Syntex Corporation and its subsidiary Syva Company. A large majority of the materials in this collection were created by or pertain to Syntex Corporation, a defunct pharmaceutical manufacturer.
Synthetic fibers charts
The chart titled 1949 Table of Synthetic Yarns and Fibers originally appeared in the September 1949 issue of Textile World where it accompanied an article by the editor, C. W. Bendigo entitled Newer Synthetics Are in the Spotlight. The other entitled Rayon is a whole family of fabrics, was published by the Consumer Service Section of Avisco (American Viscose Corporation) as Wall Chart E-1 and is undated.
Tabellen zur Chemischen Analyse
Collection consists of one copy of Tabellen zur Chemischen Analyse (1910), written by Otto Wallach, and published by A. Marcus & E. Weber's Verlag.
Tag - Roesch Time-Temperature-Condensation Controller literature & parts schematics
Collection consists of 8 items, 7 folded blue and white diazo prints of schematics and 1 printed brochure.
Technichem Company Caprolactam Final Process Report
A formal final report created by Technichem Company from July 31, 1968 detailing the firm’s research into a chemical process for caprolactam.
Textiles & dyestuffs collection
The Ronne material from the New Bedford School is early-modern and forms a continuous whole, the remainder of the material is a grab-bag of commercial literature, mainly sample cards, from a variety of sources.
The A. M. Byers notebook
Byers' notes are written in the form of a continuous narrative and are nicely illustrated by Byers. The course taught by Keller (who was partially educated in Germany) appears to have combined elements of both chemistry and physics.