SELECTED LIST OF BUREAU OF MINES

PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM
AND NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Compiled by V. Vern Hutchison

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * information circular 8240

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Stewart L. Udall, Secretary

\j BUREAU OF MINES J
Marling J. Ankeny, Director

THE WORK UPON WHICH THIS REPORT IS BASED WAS DONE UNDER A COOPERATIVE
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE BUREAU OF MINES, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
AND THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
 bIb
~rt '~G;0
1'1 Mit pe.

This publication has been cataloged as follows:

Hutchison, Vesta Vern, compo

Selected list of Bureau of Mines publications on petroleum
and natural gas, 1910-62. [Washington] U.S. Dept. of the
Interior, Bureau of Mines [1964]
98 p. (U.S. Bureau of Mines. Information circu'lar 8240)
Based on work done in cooperatio!ll with the State of Oklahoma.

1. Petroleum-Bib!. 2. Gas, Natural-Bib!. I. Title. (Series)

TN23.U71 no. 8240622.06173

U.S. Dept. of the Int. Library

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office

Washington, D.C., 20402 - Price 50cents (paper cover)
 CONTENTS
Page
Introduction_______________________________________________________________ 1
Availability of publications_____ ______ __________________________ _________ __ 2
Other sources of information_________________________________________________ 2
Abbreviations and symbols____ _______ ____ __________ ____________________ __ 3
Drilling and completion___ _______ ____ ____ __ ____ ___ ___ _________ _____________ __ 4
Petroleum production_ ______________________________________________________ 5
Storage and transportation__ _____ _________ __ ______ __ ___ ___ ______ ______ 19
Petroleum chemistry ________________________________________________________ 20
Thermodynamics research___ ___ ____________________ ________ __ _______ ______ 28
~atural gas________________________________________________________________ 33
Safety, health, and fire prevention_ ______ ____ __ _______ _________ ___________ ____ 36
General publications____ __ ___________ _______ _________ _______ ______________ 39
Statistical publications______ _ ___ __ _ ____ _ 42
Motion pictures_ ____________________________________________________________ 43
Patents____________________________________________________________________ 44
Libraries receiving petroleum and natural gas publications_______________________ 45
Indexes____________________________________________________________________ 50
Author________________________________________________________________ 50
Subject________________________________________________________________ 78
~uDlerical_____________________________________________________________ 96
ill

....:
SELECTED LIST OF BUREAU OF MINES PUBLI-
CATIONS ON PETROLEUM AND NATURAL
GAS, 1910-1962
Compiled by V. Vern Hutchison 1

INTRODUCTION
HIS bibliography lists publications issued by the Bureau of Mines con-
T cerned with investigations on petroleum and natural gas. The items
included are chosen for their continuing interest and value.
It was recognized early that a list of petroleum and natural gas publica-
tions was needed for the Bureau's work, and unofficial publication of a
"straightforward listing" was begun. It was at first a chronological list;
however, suggestions submitted by its users prompted a format change to show
publications under broad, general tOl?ics. Author and subject indexes were
developed, becoming more detailed wIth each new edition. This present list
supersedes the ones compiled in 1949, 1952, and 1957, and several supplements,
which were made available to the public by the Library of the Bureau's Bartles-
ville Petroleum Research Center. The unofficial field publication came to be
widely known and in considerable demand by those who are primarily inter-
ested in the Bureau's publications on petroleum and natural gas so that it
became desirable to have it published as an Information Circular. It is hoped
that this official publication will result in a wider and more effective use of
the Bureau's research results which are reported in its publications.
1 Librarian (administration-physical sciences and engineering)., Bartlesville Petroleum Research
Center, Bureau of Mines, Bartlesville, Okla.
Work on manuscript completed December 19.63.
1
 AVAILABILITY OF PUBLICATIONS
Bureau publications may be obtained from
several major sources, depending on whether
they are free or sales publications.
Free publications are usually Reports of
Investigations concerned with recent Bureau
research, certain Information Circulars con-
cerned with petroleum studies, and periodical
publications. The latter publications include
Mineral Industry Surveys, such as the Petro-
leum Statement, Monthly and Foreign Mineral
Reports, such as the International Petroleum
Quarterly. The Bureau also issues a monthly
list of new publications. Free publications will
be furnished upon request from-
Section of Publication Distribution
Bureau of Mines
U.S. Department of the Interior
4800 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
Because of the limited editions, only one copy
of any publication can be sent to the person
applying, and applicants should request only
those publications that are actually needed.
Sales publications include Bulletins report-
ing results of major Bureau programs and
investigations of scientific, historical, or eco-
nomic significance; Minerals Yearbooks and
preprint chapters; a :few Information Circulars
OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION
The Bureau of Mines maintains eight Area
Mineral Resource Offices where information
may be obtained on mineral conservation pro-
grams of the respective areas. They are
located at Pittsburgh, Pa. (Area I); Knox-
ville, Tenn. (Area II); Minneapolis, Minn.
(Area III); Bartlesville, Okla. (Area IV);
Denver, Colo. (Area V) ; San Francisco\ CalIf.
(Area VI); Albany, Oreg. (Area VII); and
Juneau, Alaska (Area VIII).
In addition, the Bureau maintains research
centers and other field installations where tech-
nical questions are answered, literature searches
are performed, and current research and devel-
opment data are compiled on request. Two of
these have specialized collections of data on
petroleum and natural gas. The Bureau's Pe-
troleum Research Center at Laramie, Wyo., has
a file of crude oil analyses that are available for
2
concerning investment costs in the petroleum
and chemical industries; Handbooks; and lists
of publications and articles by Bureau scientists
and engineers. 2 Sales publications may be
obtained, at the price indicated, from
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C. 20402
Orders for these publications must be sent
directly to the Government Printing Office and
NOT to the Bureau of Mines. Remittances
should be included with the orders and may be
in the form of coupons sold by the Superintend-
ent of Documents in sets of 20 for $1, which are
good until used, or by check or money order
payable to the Superintendent of Documents.
Postage stamps and foreign money are not
acceptable.
2 Stratton, Hazel J. List of Publications Issued by the
Bureau of Mines From July 1, 1910, to January 1 1960.
With Subject and Author Index. BuMines Special Publica-
tion, 1960, 8216 pp. $4.25.
Hardison, Mae W., and Opal A. Weaver. List of Journal
Articles by Bureau of Mines Authors Published July 1... 1910,
to January 1, 1960. With SUbject Index. BuMines lSpecial
Publication, 1960, 295 pp. $1.75.
Bureau of Mines. List of Bureau of Mines Publications and
Articles. January 1 to December 31, 1960, Special Publica-
tion, 1961, 66 pp., 60 cents. January 1 to December 31, 1961,
Special Publication, 1962, 62 pp., 60 cents. January 1 to
December 31, 1962, Special PUblication, 196&, 87 pp., 60 cents.
(This list appears annually; a cumulative version is pub·
lished every 5 years. Each list includes subject and author
indexes.)
study or copy; the Center also collects and
correlates data on sulfur and nitrogen com-
pounds in petroleum in addition to conducting
research on petroleum extraction, processing,
and utilization. The Bureau's Petroleum Re-
search Center at Bartlesville, Okla., collects and
indexes information relating to thelroduction,
chemistry, and thermodynamics 0 petroleum
and natural gas.
Journal articles, originating in the Bureau's
research centers and offices and published in the
scientific and teclmical press, are sometimes
available in reprint form. The Petroleum Re-
search Center Library, Bureau of Mines, P.O.
Box 1321, Bartlesville, Okla' l 74004, will handle
requests for reprints of artIcles on petroleum
and natural gas and will furnish copies, if
available, or make efforts to have them sent
from the originating office.
 ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS
Educational motion pictures, such as "Rub-
ber From Oil," which the Bureau produces in
cooperation with industry, may be borrowed
without charge from-
Branch of Publications, Films, and Graphics
Bureau of Mines
U.S. Department of the Interior
4800 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
A film catalog listing and describing the films
and including information on where to borrow
ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS
The following abbreviations are used
throughout this bIbliography:
B Bulletin (monographic work carrying data of
permanent interest).
IC Information Circular (reports results of the
work of others).
EFR Engineering Field Report (an unnumbered
series reporting field studies made in the early
days of the Bureau).
EP Economic Papers (a discontinued series deal-
ing with economic aspects of specified fuels).
HB Handbooks (special manuals issued as guides
to practices recommended by the Bureau in
promoting safety and efficiency in the fuels
industries and in the use of petroleum and
natural gas products).
M Monographs (detailed reports of cooperative
investigations of special subjects in which the
Bureau of Mines and another organization are
mutually interested; they usually relate to
studies of problems encountered in production,
distribution and utilization of fuels).
MP Motion Picture Films (films made in coopera-
tion with pUblic-spirited industrial firms and
organizations) .
Two symbols used throughout this bibliography are--
*Available only from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, W ashington~
D.C., 20402, at the price indicated.
tOut of print.
3
the films from distributing centers established
by the Bureau at public libraries and educa-
tional institutions can be obtained upon request
from the Branch of Publications, Films, and
Graphics.
Patents concerning Bureau of Mines research
are avaliable from-
The Commissioner of Patents
U.S. Department of Commerce
Washington, D.C. 20231.
MYB Minerals Yearbooks (definitive statistical and
economic works comprising reviews of the
mineral industries in the United States and in
many foreign countries).
OFR Open-File Reports (research papers which have
not been pUblished and are available for read-
ing only at specified Offices and Research
Centers).
PPS Petroleum Products Surveys (fuel surveys
made in coopevation with the American
Petroleum Institute).
PR Periodical Reports (reports of current sta,tian-
cal and economic data for a variety of minerals
and minerlcl fuels, both in the United States and
abroad).
RI Reports of Investigations (progress reports of
significant research developments of current
interest).
SP Special Publications (comprehensive lists of
Bureau publications and articles published
outside the Bureau; not inclUded in a regular
Bureau series).
TP Technical Papers (now incorporated into the
Bulietin series).
USP Patents (inventiO'IlS and developments patented
by Bureau personnel).
 DRILLING AND COMPLETION
BULLETINS
1. tB 65. Oil and Gas Wells Through Workable Coal
Beds; Papers and Discussions, by George S. Rice,
O. P. Hood, and others. 1913. 101 pp., 1 pl., 11 figs.
2. *B 583. A Glossary of the Diamond-Drilling Indus-
try, by Albert E. Long. 1960. 98 pp. 35 cents.
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
3. tRI 3249. Chemical Method for Removing Mud
Sheaths in Oil Wells, by H. C. Miller and G. B. Shea.
1934. 19 pp., 3 figs.
4. tRI 3354. Hardening of Mud Sheaths in Contact
With Oil and a Suggested Method for Minimizing
Their Sealing Effect in Oil Wells, 'by C. P. Bowie.
1937. 25 pp., 5 figs.
5. *RI 3495. The Eykometer, a New Device for Meas-
urement of the Yield Point of Clay Suspensions and
Oil-Well Drilling Muds, by George Stern. 1940. 20
pp., 12 figs.
6. tRI 3549. Measuring Particle-Size Distribution
and Colloid Content of Oil-Well Drilling Fluids, by
George L. Gates. 1941. 21 pp., 8 figs.
7. tRI 3556. Role of Clay and Other Minerals in Oil-
Well Drilling Fluids, by A. George Stern. 1941. 88
pp., 30 figs.
8. tRI 3618. Review of the Heaving-Shale Problem in
the Gulf Coast Region, by Gustav Wade. 1942. 64
pp., 1 fig.
9. RI 3645. Correlation of Certain Properties of Oil·
Well Drilling-Mud Fluids With Particle-Size Dis-
tribution, by George L. Gates and C. P. Bowie. 1942.
22 pp., 8 figs.
10. RI 3779. Horizontal Drilling for Oil in Pennsylva-
nia, a Preliminary Report, by C. W. Elder, Jr. 1944.
68 pp., 14 figs.
11. tRI 4233. Diamond-Drilling and Diamond Bit In-
vestigation. Part 2. Tests on Cast-Set Coring Bits,
by Leonard Obert, Wing G. Agnew, Alton Gabriel,
Felix Chayes, and Albert Long. 1948.· 12 pp., 1 fig.
12. tRI 4714. Use of Explosives in Oil and Gas
Wells-1949 Test Results, by Bruce F. Grant, Wilbur
I. Duvall, Leonard Obert, R. L. Rough, and T. C.
Atchison. 1950. 29 pp., 22 figs.
13. RI 4716. Effect of Oil-Base Drilling Fluid Fil-
trate on Analysis of Cores From South Coles Levee,
Calif., and Rangely, Colo., Fields, by George L. Gates,
Frank C. Morris, and W. Hodge Caraway. 1950.
25 pp., 19 figs.
14. RI 4800. Diamond Orientation in Diamond Bits.
Part 1. Procedures and Preliminary Results, by
Albert E. Long. 1951. 16 pp., 10 figs.
15. RI 4853. Diamond Orientation in Diamond Bits.
Part 2. A Method of Identifying Hard Vectors for
Setting Purposes, by Albert E. Long and C. B. Slaw-
son. 1952. 6 pp., 11 figs., 11 pIs.
16. RI 5015. Diamond Orientation in Diamond Bits.
Part 3. Effects of Orienting High-Grade Drill Bort
in Diamond-Coring Bit Crowns, by Albert E. Long.
1954. 13 pp., 5 figs.
17. RI 5333. A Correlation of Pressure Buildup in Oil
Wells With Completion Practice for a Deep Cali-
fornia Field, by Frank C. Morris. 1957. 27 pp.,
6 figs.
4
18. RI 5345. Progress Report on Oil-Well-Shooting
Research 1954 Tests, by Robert L. Rough. 1957. 21
pp., 9 figs.
19. RI 5384. Diamond-Bit Performance in Sandstone,
by Albert E. Long. 1958. 20 pp., 18 figs.
20. RI 5385. Diamond-Bit Performance in Limestone
and Dolomite, by Michael J. Gallager, Jr., and Albert
E. Long. 1958. 20 pp., 18 figs.
21. RI 5402. Diamond-Bit Performance in Quartzite,
by A. J. Rambosek and Albert E. Long. 1958. 23
pp., 22 figs.
22. RI 5403. Diamond-Bit Performance in Cherty
Limestone and Cherty Dolomite, by George H. J ohn-
son and Al'bert E. Long. 1958. 23 pp., 22 figs.
23. RI 5487. Evaluation of a California Bentonitic
Clay for Use in Oil-Well Drilling Muds, by Quintin
A. Aune, W. Hodge Caraway, Frank C. Morris, and
George L. Gates. 1959. 44 pp., 18 figs.
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
24. t!C6195. Notes on Precautions To Be Taken
When Drilling Oil or Gas Wells Through Workable
Coal Beds or Through Mine Workings, by C. A.
Herbert. 1929. 8 pp.
25. tIC 6938. Some Causes of Blow-Outs During
Drilling and Means of Prevention, With Special Ref-
erence to the Gulf Coast Region, by Charles B. Car-
penter. 1937. 27 pp.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
26. Atchison, Thomas C., Jr., Bruce F. Grant, and
Wilbur I. Duvall. Progress Report on Well Shooting
Research. Producers Monthly, v. 16, No. 10, August
1952, pp. 32-39; API Drilling and Production Prac-
tice, 1952, pp. 63-72.
27. Berger, L. B., and H. H. Schrenk. Oxygen Ab-
sorption by Oil-Well Drilling Muds. Proc. API, v. 20,
sec. IV, 1939, pp. 129-132 (Production Bull. 224).
28. Bowie, C. P. Life of Drilling Bits Extended and
Old Ones Repaired by Hardening Edges. Oil and
Gas J., v. 34, No. 15, Aug. 29, 1935, pp. 36-38, 40.
29. Bowie, C. P., and R. V. Higgins. Refrigerated
Mud Proposed for Overcoming Heaving Shale. Oil
and Gas J., v. 39, No. 45, Mar. 20, 1941, pp. 6()-61.
30. Caraway, W. Hodge. Domestic Substitutes for
Quebracho in Oil Well Drilling Fluids. Petrol. Eng.,
v. 25, No. 12, November 1953, pp. B81-B92.
31. Caraway, W. H. Salt-Contaminated Drilling
Muds. Petrol. Eng., v. 29, No. 11, October 1957, pp.
B104--B110.
32. Gates, G. L. Measuring Particle-Size Distribution
and Colloid Content of Oil-Well Drilling Fluids. Oil
and Gas J., v. 40, No.1, May 15, 1941, PP. 57-58.
33. Gates, George L., and Harold J. Lechtenberg.
Completions-California Style. Petrol. Eng., v. 34,
No. 12, November 1962, pp. 84, 86, 89, 92-93, 94.
34. tGeorge, H. C. Oil Well Completion and Opera-
tion. Univ. of Okla. Press, Norman, Okla., 1931, 234
pp. (In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
35. Grant, B. F., Wilbur I. Duvall, Leonard Obert,
R. L. Rough, and T. C. Atchison. Research on Shoot-
ing Oil and Gas Wells. Oil and Gas J., v. 49, No.4,
June 1, 1950, pp. 65-73; API Drilling and Production
Practice, 1950, pp. 303-311.
 PETROLE~
36. Schrenk, H. H., and L. B. Berger. Oxygen Ab-
sorption by Oil-Well Drilling Mud Progress Report.
Proc. API, v. 18, 1937, sec. IV, pp. 4()-41 (Production
Bull. 220).
37. Stern, A. George. Occurrence and Treatment of
Heaving Shale. Oil and Gas J., v. 39, No. 42, Feb.
27, 1941, pp. 76-78.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
BULLETINS
39. tB 148. Methods for Increasing the Recovery
From Oil Sands, by J. O. Lewis. 1917. 1128 pp., 4
pIs., 32 figs.
40. tB 177. The Decline and Ultimate Production of
Oil Wells, With Notes on the Valuation of Oil Prop-
erties, by C. H. Beal. 1919. 215 pp., 4 pIs., 80 figs.
41. tB 194. Some Principles Governing the Produc-
tion of Oil Wells, by C. H. Beal and J. O. Lewis.
1921. 58 pp., 2 pIs., 8 figs.
42. tB 195. Underground Conditions in Oil Fields,
by A. W. Ambrose. 1921. 238 pp., 23 pIs., 43 figs.
43. tB 224. Surface Machinery and Methods for Oil-
Well Pumping, by H. C. George. 1925. 148 pp., 32
pIs., 18 figs.
44. tB 232. Manual for Oil and Gas Operations, In-
cluding Operating Regulations To Govern the Pro-
duction of Oil and Gas Under the Acts of February
25, 1920, June 4, 1920, March 4, 1923, and Under Spe-
cial Agreement by the United States, by T. E. Swi-
gart and C. E. Beecher. 1923. 145 PP., 21 pIs., 10
figs.
45. tB 250. Oil-Field Emulsions, by D. R. Dow.
1926. 112 pp., 41 figs.
46. tB 284. Production and Development Problems in
:the Powell Oil Field, Navarro County, Tex., by H. B.
Hill and C. E. Sutton. 1928. 123 pp., 35 figs.
47. tB 322. Effect of Vacuum on Oil Wells, by Ben E.
Lindsly and W. B. Berwald. 1930. 133 PP., 61 figs.
48. tB 323. Gas-Lift Method of Flowing Oil Wells
(California Practice), by H. C. Miller. 1930. 118
pp., 45 figs.
49. tB 348. Paraffin and Congealing-Oil Problems.
(With a Chapter on a Laboratory Study of Rod
Waxes), by C. E. Reistle, Jr. and O. C. Blade. 1932.
171 pp., 64 figs. (In cooperation with Univ. Wyo-
ming).
50. tB 351. Mining Petroleum by Underground Meth-
ods, a Study of Some Methods Used in France and
Germany and Possible Application to Depleted Oil
Fields Under American Conditions, by George S.
Rice. 1932. 159 pp., 38 figs.
51. tB 417. Practices and Methods of Preventing and
Treating Crude-Oil Emulsions, by G. B. Shea. 1939.
106 pp., 52 figs.
52. tB 418. Petroleum and Natural Gas Fields of Wy-
oming, by Ralph H. Espach and H. Dale Nichols.
1941. 185 pp., 72 figs. (In cooperation with the
U.S. Geological Survey and the University of Wyo-
ming) . (See also B 582).
53. tB 504. Fluid Flow Through Packed and Fluid-
ized Systems, by M. Leva, M. Weintraub, M. Grum-
mer, M. Pollchik, and H. H. Storch. 1951. 149 pp.,
99 figs.
54. tB 529. Multiphase-Flow Theory and the Prob-
lems of Spacing Oil Wells, by Frank G. Miller. 1954.
35 pp., 12 figs.
55. *B 582. Petroleum and Natural Gas Fields in
Wyoming, by Paul Biggs and Ralph H. Espach.
1960. 538 pp., 171 figs. $4.25. (In cooperation
with University of Wyoming). (See also B 418).
741 081 64 2
PRODUCTION 5
38. Wilhelm, Clarence J. Exploration Drilling. Pe-
troleum Exploration and Research in the United
States and a Review of World Supply, 1957, U.S.
Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Mines-Geological
Survey, Contributions to ESCAFE Symp. on Devel-
opment of the Petroleum Resources of Asia and the
Far East, 1958, 3 pp.
56. *B 599. Relative Permeability Studies; Gas-Oil
and Water Systems, by A. G. Loomis and D. C. Crow-
ell. 1962. 39 pp., 25 figs. ;30 cents.
TECHNICAL PAPERS
57. tTP 130. Underground Wastes in Oil and Gas
Fields and Methods of Prevention, by W. P. Mc-
Murray and J. O. Lewis. 1916. 28 pp., 1 pI., 8 figs.
58. tTP 322. Experiments in the Use of Back Pres-
sure on Oil Wells, by T. E. Swigart and C. R. Bopp.
1924. 66 pp., 5 pIs., 4 figs.
59. tTP 404. Identification of Oil-Field Waters by
Chemical Analysis, by C. E. Reistle, Jr. 1927. 24
pp., 3 figs.
60. tTP 414. Methods of Dealing With Paraffin Trou-
bles Encountered in Producing Crude Oil, by C. E.
Reistle, Jr. 1928. 39 pp., 16 figs.
61. tTP 432. A System of Analysis for Oil-Field Wa-
ters, by C. E. Reistle, Jr. and E. C. Lane. 1928. 14
pp.
62. tTP 470. Results of Air Repressuring and Engi-
neering Study of Williams Pool, Putnam-Moran Dig.
trict, Callahan County, Texas, by H. B. Hill. 1930.
69 pp., 28 figs.
63. tTP 504. Engineering Report on Cotton Valley
Field, Webster Parish, La., by J. S. Ross. 1931. 69
pp., 23 figs.
64. tTP 535. Crater Wells, Richland Gas Field, Louisi-
ana, by H. B. Hill. 1932. 37 pp., 28 figs.
65. tTP 561. Mechanical Equipment Used in the Drill-
ing and Production of Oil and Gas Wells in the Okla-
homa City Fielq, . by Gustav Wade. 1934. 89 pp.,
32 figs.
66. tTP 629. Collecting and Examining Subsurface
Samples of Petroleum, by Peter Grandone and Alton
B. Cook. 1941. 68 pp., 24 figs. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma).
67. tTP 638. Photomicroscopy of Salt in Petroleum, by
Lloyd F. Christianson and J. W. Horne. 1942. 56
pp., 21 figs. (In cooperation with State of Okla-
homa).
68. *TP 715. A Method of Resolving Oil-Field-WaE'te
Emulsions, by J. W~ Horne and J. Wade Watkins.
1949. 47 pp., 23 figs. 50 cents. (In cooperation
with Kansas State Board of Health).
MONOGRAPHS
69. tM 3. Function of Natural Gas in the Production
of Oil, by H. O. Miller. 1929. 257 pp., 36 figs. (In
cooperation with API). .
70. M 10. Phase Relations of Gas-Condensate Fluids.
Test Results, Apparatus, and Techniques, by C. Ken-
neth Eilerts and others. 1957. V. 1, 439 pp., 200 figs.
(In cooperation with AGA Pipeline Research Com-
mittee and State of Oklahoma). (Available only
from American Gas Association, 420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N.Y., Price $10.00).
6 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
71. M 10. Phase Relations of Gas-Condensate Fluids.
Correlations of Test Results and Component Prop-
erties, by C. Kenneth Eilerts and others. 1959. V. 2,
522 pp., 263 figs. (In cooperation with AGA Pipe-
line Research Committee and State of Oklahoma).
(Available only from American Gas Association, 420
iLexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y., Price $15.00).
HANDBOOK
72. tHB. Manual on Geophysical. Prospecting With
the Magneto-meter, by J. Wallace Joyce. Revised
1938. 129 pp., 53 figs.
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
73. tRI2148. A Mathematical Method of Construct-
ing Average Oil-Well Production Curves, by W. W.
Cutler, Jr. 1920. 7 PP.,l fig.
74. tRI 2285. Rate-of-Production Curve and Its Appli-
cation to the Valuation of Oil Properties, by W. W.
Cutler, Jr. 1921. 6 pp., 1 fig.
75. tRI 2450. Petroleum Engineering in the Skull
Creek Oil Pool, Northeastern Osage County, Okla.,
by T. E. Swigart. 1923. 9 pp., 1 fig.
76. tRI 2612. Effects of Extraneous Gas on the Pro-
duction of Oil Wells in the Lyons-Quinn Field of
Oklahoma, by M. J. Kirwan. 1924. 21 pp., 6 figs.
77. tRI 2732. Solubility and Effects of Natural Gas
and Air in Crude Oils, by D. B. Dow and L. P. Calkin.
1926. 13 pp., 5 figs.
78. tRI 2778. The Application of Compressed Air to
the Elliott Pool, Nowata County, Okla., by B. E.
Lindsly. 1926. 14 pp., 5 figs.
79. 1"RI 2833. Some Methods of Producing Flowing
Wells in the Salt Creek Field and Their Effect on
Gas-Oil Ratios, by K. B. Nowels. 1927. 50 pp., 8 figs.
80. tRI 2876. Use of the Acetylene Tetrachloride
Method of Porosity Determination in Petroleum
Engineering Field Studies, by Chase E. Sutton. 1928.
10 pp.,l fig.
81. tRI 2983. Volumetric and A.P.I. Gravity Changes
Due to the Solution of Gas in Crude Oil, by R. V. A.
Mills and R. E. Heithecker. 1928. 15 pp., 5 figs.
82. *R~ 2945. ~he Disposal of Oil-Field Brines, by
LudWIg SchmIdt and John M. Devine. 1929. 17 pp.
(In cooperation with the State of Oklahoma).
83. - tRI 2997. Engineering Study of the Seminole
Area, Seminole and Pottawatomie Counties, Okla.,
by R. R. Brandenthaler, W. S. Morris and C. R. Bopp.
1930. 181 pp., 35 figs. (In cooperation with the
State of Oklahoma).
84. tRI 3035. Recovery of Oil From Sands by the
"Gas Drive", by Joseph Chalmers, I. H. Nelson and
D. B. Taliaferro. ;1930. 12 pp., 6 figs.
85. tRI 3059. Development and Production History
on the Salt Flat and Other Fault Fields of East
Texas, by H. B. Hill, E. V. H. Bauserman, and
Charles B. Carpenter. 1931. 46 pp., 13 figs.
86. *RI 3128. Hydrogen-Sulfide Content of the Gas in
Some Producing Oil Fields, by John M. Devine and
C. J. Wilhelm. 1931. 15 pp., 1 fig.
87. tRI 3173. Some Methods of Separating Oil and
IWater in West Texas Fields and the Disposal of Oil-
Field Brines in the Hendricks Oil Field, Texas, by
R. E. Heithecker. 1932. 16 pp., 7 figs.
88. tRI 3177. Migration of Injection Gas Through Oil
and Gas Sands of California, by H. C. Miller. 1932.
29 pp., 9 figs.
89. tRI 3211. A Study of Subsurface Pressures and
Temperatures in Flowing Wells in the East Texas
Field and Application of These Data to Reservoir
and Vertical Flow Problems, by C. E. Reistle, Jr.,
and E. P. Hayes. 1933. 30 pp., 14 figs.
90. tRI 3212. A Study of "Bottom-Hole" Samples of
,East Texas Crude Oil, by Ben E. Lindsly. 1933. 22
pp., 7 figs.
91. tRI 3217. Estimate of Gas Reserves of the Okla-
homa City Oil Field, Oklahoma County, Okla., by
H. B. Hill and E. L. Rawlins. 1933. 54 pp., 15 figs.
(In cooperation with the State of Oklahoma and the
Chamber of Commerce, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma).
92. tRI 3238. Summary of Experimental Data on
Laboratory Oxidation of Crude Oils, With Particular
Reference to Air Repressuring, by Sam S. Taylor and
H. M. Smith. 1934. 11 pp.
93. tRI 3251. Engineering Studies and Results of
Acid Treatment of Wells, Zwolle Oil Field, Sabine
Parish, La., by R. E. Heithecker. 1934. 35 pp., 14
figs.
94. tRI 3291. Bureau of Mines Multiple-Diaphragm
Recording Subsurface Pressure Gage, by W. B. Ber-
wald, H. A. Buss, and C. E. Reistle, Jr. 1935. 19
pp., 16 figs.
95. tRI 3297. Preliminary Report on the Disposal of
Oil-Field Brines in the Ritz-Canton Field, McPher-
son County, Kans., by C. J. Wilhelm and Ludwig
Schmidt. 1935. 20 pp., 6 figs. (In cooperation with
the Kansas State Board of Health).
96. tRI 3316. Petroleum Engineering Report: Big
Spring Field and Other Fields in West Texas and
Southeastern New Mexico, by Charles B. Carpenter
and H. B. Hill. 1936. 223 pp., 40 figs. (In coop-
eration with the Chamber of Commerce, Midland,
Texas).
97. tRI 3318. Disposal of Oil-Field Brines in the
Arkansas River Drainage Area in Western Kansas,
by C. J. Wilhelm, H. M. Thorne, and M. F. Pryor.
1936. 28 pp., 3 figs. (In cooperation with the Kan-
sas State Board of Health).
98. tRI 3325. A Study of Oxidation of the Oil in Two
Air and Air-Gas Repressuring Projects, by T. W.
Johnson and S. S. 'J.1aylor. 1937. 24 pp., 1 fig.
99. tRI 3330. Engineering Report on Oklahoma City
Oil Field, Oklahoma, by H. B. Hill, E. L. Rawlins, and
C. R. Bopp. 1937. 243 pp., 69 figs. (In cooperation
with the State of Oklahoma).
100. RI 3334. Application of Sand Filters to Oil-Field
Brine-Disposal Systems, by Sam S. Taylor and L. F.
Christianson. 1937. 28 pp., 2 figs. (In cooperation
with Kansas State Board of Health). (See also
RI3434).
101. tRI 3338. Estimate of Natural-Gas Reserves
From the Layton, Oolitic, and Oswego-Prue Horizons
in the Oklahoma City Oil Fields, by R. E. Heithecker.
1937. 35 pp., 11 figs. (In cooperation with State of
Oklahoma).
102. tRI 3392. Resume of Problems Relating to Edge-
water Encroachment in Oil Sands, by F. G. Miller
and H. C. Miller. 1938. 18 pp. (Data in Calif.
Oil World, October 1938, pp.14-20).
103. tRI 3394. Disposal of Petroleum Wastes on Oil-
Producing Properties, by Ludwig Schmidt and C. J.
Wilhelm, With a Chapter on Soils and Water Re-
sources of Kansas Oil Areas, by Ogden S. Jones.
1938. 25 pp., 17 figs. (In cooperation with Kansas
State Board of Health). (Also published by Kansas
State Board of Health, 1938. 21 pp.).
104. *RI 3396. Calibration of Positive-Displacement
Oil Meters, by R. E. Heithecker and W. B. Berwald.
1938. 21 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with State of
Oklahoma). (Data in Proc. Petrol. Fluid Metering
Conference, 1938. pp. 44-47).
105. tRI 3402. Flow Characteristics, Composition, and
Some Liquid-Phase Properties of Hydrocarbon
Fluids From a "Combination" Well, by C. K. Eilerts
and M. A. Schellhardt. 1938. 34 pp., 15 figs. (Par-
tial reprint in Oil News, London, June 2, 1938, pp.
341-342).
 PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
106. RI 3410. Porosity of the Sundance Sand in the
Lance Creek Oil Field, Wyoming, by H. Dayle
Nichols. 1938. 15 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with
Univ. Wyoming).
107. RI 3422. Desalting Crude Petroleum. A Review
of the Literature by L. F. Christianson and Joseph
W. Horne. 1938. 23 pp., 1 fig. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma).
108. tRI 3434. Typical Oil-Field Brine-Conditioning
Systems: Preparing Brine for Subsurface Injection,
by Sam S. Taylor, C. J. Wilhelm, and W. C. Holli-
man. 1939. 71 pp., 15 figs. (In cooperation with
Kansas State Board of Health). (See also RI 3334).
109. tRI 3445. Effect of Acid Treatment Upon the
Ultimate Recovery of Oil From Some Limestone
Fields of Kansas, by R. E. Heithecker. 1939. 47 pp.,
15 figs. (In cooperation with the Kansas State Cor-
poration Commission).
110. tRI 3456. Reservoir Characteristics of the Eunice
Oil Field, Lea County, New Mexico, by C. C. An-
derson, H. H. Hinson, and H. J. Schroeder. 1939.
15 pp., 16 figs.
111. tRI 3474. Properties of a Petroleum-Reservoir
Liquid and Its Residua, With Applications of the
Data to Production Problems, by C. Kenneth Eilerts,
R. V. Smith, and Alton B. Cook. 1939. 47 pp., 15
figs. (Abstract in Oil Weekly, v. 96, No.4, Jan. 1,
1940, pp. 27-29, 36-38; Oil and Gas J., v. 38, No. 23,
Oct. 19, 1939, p. 52).
112. tRI 3479. Review of Cutler's RUle of Well Spac-
ing, by H. C. Miller and R. V. Higgins. 1939. 23 pp.,
1 fig. (Reviews and supersedes B228).
113. tRI 3481. Bureau of Mines-A.P.I. Pressure Core
Barrel (Progress Report on Its Design and Develop-
ment), by D. B. Taliaferro and R. E. Heithecker.
1939. 20 pp., 6 figs. (In cooperation with API).
(Data in API Drilling and Production Practice, 1939,
PP.53-68).
114. tRI 3493. Application of Well-Test Data to the
Study of a Specific Gas-Production Problem, by M. A.
Schellhardt, E. J. Dewees, and W. H. Barlow. 1940.
22 pp., 15 figs. (Data in AGA, Nat. Gas Dept. Proc.,
1939, pp. 189-208).
115. tRI 3514. Equilibrium Cell for Investigating
Properties of Fluids From Petroleum and Natural-
Gas Reservoirs, With a Section on Hypothetical
Phase Relations of Natural Hydrocarbon Mixtures,
by C. Kenneth Eilerts, R. Vincent Smith, and R. C.
Wright. 1940. 30 pp., 11 figs. (In cooperation with
the AGA and State of Oklahoma). (Data in Proc.
AGA, Nat. Gas Dept., 1939, pp. 181-189).
116. tRI 3517. Determination of Total Water-Soluble
Chlorides in Petroleum, by J. W. Horne and Lloyd
F. Christianson. 1940. 16 pp. (In cooperation with
the State of Oklahoma).
117. tRI3534. Study of Brine-Disposal Systems in Illi-
nois Oil Fields, by Sam S. Taylor, W. C. Holliman,
and C. J. Wilhelm. 1940. 20 pp., 3 figs. (In co-
operation with the Illinois Department of Public
Health).
118. tRI 3540. Measurements of Compressibility of
Consolidated Oil-Bearing Sandstones, by Charles B.
Carpenter and George B. Spencer. 1940. 20 pp.,
5 figs. (Data in Oil Weekly, Dec. 28, 1940, pp. 22 ff.).
119. tRI 3573. Use of Brine in a Kansas Field for
Secondary Recovery of Oil, by C. J. Wilhelm, Sam
S. Taylor, W. C. Holliman, and E. O. Owens. 1941.
31 pp., 9 figs. (In cooperation with Kansas State
Board of Health).
120. tRI3579. Petroleum-Engineering StUdy of the
Anahuac Field, Chambers County, Tex., by Charles
B. Carpenter and II. J. Schroeder. 1941. 37 pp., 15
figs.
7
121. tRI 3595. A Laboratory Study of Water Encroach-
ment in Oil-Filled Sand Columns, by Frank G. Miller.
1941. 32 pp., 6 figs.
122. tRI 3603. Subsurface Disposal of Oil Field
Brines in Oklahoma, by Sam S. Taylor and E; O.
Owens. 1942. 54 pp., 5 figs. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma).
123. tRI 3634. Oil-Reservoir Behavior Based Upon
Pressure-Production Data, by H. C. Miller. 1942.
36 pp., 3 figs. (Data in Oil Weekly, v.108, No.4, Dec.
28, 1942, pp. 23-30, 32-34).
124. tRI 3642. Specific Volumes and Phase-Boundary
Properties of Separator-Gas and Liquid-Hydrocarbon
Mixtures, by C. Kenneth Eilerts and R. Vincent
Smith. 1942. 57 pp., 21 figs. (In cooperation with
the AGA Nat. Gas Dept.).
125. tRI 3657. Productivity of Oil Wells and Inherent
Influence of Gas: Oil Ratios and Water Saturation,
by R. V. Higgins. 1942. 50 pp., 11 figs.
126. tRI 3706. Some Tools and Methods Used in
Cleaning Oil Wells in California, by G. B. Shea.
1943. 39 pp., 8 figs. (Data in Calif. Oil World, v.
36, No. 16, August 1943, 2d issue, pp. 6-11,23; J. Inst..
Petrol., London, v. 30, 1944, pp. 13a-14a).
127. RI 7312. Analysis of Oil Production in the Near-
Depleted Mexia-Powell Fault-Line Fields of Texas,
by H. B. Hill and R. K. Guthrie. 1943. 83 pp., 30
figs.
128. tRI 3715. Engineering Study of the Rodessa Oil
Field in Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas, by H. B.
Hill and R. K. Guthrie. 1943. 126 pp., 68 figs.
129. RI 3719. Survey of Subsurface Brine-Disposal
Systems in Western Kansas Oil Fields, by Peter
Grandone and Ludwig Schmidt. 1943. 20 pp., 1 fig.
(In cooperation with Kansas State Board of Health).
130. tRI 3720. Magnolia Oil Field, Columbia County,
Arkansas. Pt. I. Petroleum-Engineering Study, by
Charles B. Carpenter and H. J. Schroeder. Pt. II.
Derivation and Application of Material-Balance
Equations, by Alton B. Cook. 1943. 115 pp., 22 figs.
(In cooperation with Arkansas Oil and Gas Com-
mission) . (Pt. II. Reprinted in Petrol. Eng., v.
15, Nos. 5-6, February-March 1944).
131. tRI 3761. History of Water-Flooding of Oil
Sands in Kansas, by Peter Grandone. 1944. 146
pp., 52 figs. (In cooperation with KanSas State
Board of Health). (See also RI's 3777, 3778, 3783,
3792, 3818).
132. tRI 7772. Thermal Expansion of Pressure Sam-
ples of Hydrocarbon Liquids From Gas-Condensate
Wells, by R. Vincent Smith, M. A. Schellhardt, and
E. J. Dewees. 1944. 23 pp., 17 figs. (In cooperation
withAGANat. Gas Dept.).
133. RI 3777. Wartime Application of Air-Gas Injec-
tion and Oil-Well Reconditioning in the Appalachian
Region, hy Sam S. Taylor. 1944. 38 pp. (Data in
Producers Monthly, v. 8, No. 11, September 1944, pp.
112-22).
134. RI 3778. Water Flooding of Oil Sands in Illinois,
by D. B. Taliaferro, C. M. Keithly, and Thomas Jen-
nings. 1944. 23 pp., 12 figs. (See also RI 3777).
135. tRI 3783. Air and Gas Injections in the Oil Fields
of Illinois, by C. M. Keithly and Thomas Jennings.
1944. 60 pp., 20 figs. (See also RI's 3761, 3777,3778,
3792, and 3818).
136. tRI 3792. Wat.er Flooding of the McClosky Lime-
st.one in Clay City Oil Field, Clay County, 111., by
C. H. Riggs. 1945. 20 pp., 15 figs.
137. tRI3818. Gas Injection Into the McClosky Lime-
stone in the Griffin and New Harmony Oil Fields,
Indiana and Illinois, by C. H. Riggs. 1945. 28 pp.,
17 figs. (See also Rl's 3761,3777,3778,3783. 3792),
8 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
138. RI 3869. Recovery and Utilization of Oil From
Oil-Field Emulsions, by Joseph W. Horne, J. Wade
Watkins, and Arthur Matzick. 1946. 16 pp., 18 figs.
(In cooperation with Cities Service Oil Co., Bareco
Oil Co. of Oklahoma, and Kansas State Board of
Health).
139. RI 3897. Helium Tracer Studies in the Elk Hills,
Calif., Field, by E. M. Frost, Jr. 1946. 6 pp., 8 figs.
140. tRI 3906. History of Water Flooding of Oil Sands
in North Texas, by Peter Grandone, D. A. Jessup,
and D. B. T'aliaferro. 1946. 117 pp., 49 figs.
141. tRI 4004. A Method for Determining Simulta-
neously the Oil and Water Saturations of Oil Sands,
by Cleo Griffith Rail and D. B. Taliaferro. 1946.
16 pp., 2 figs. (In cooperation with State of Okla-
homa).
142. tRI 4019. Secondary-Recovery Practices and Oil
Reserves in the Eastern Part of the Delaware- .
Childers Field, Nowata County, Okla., by Kenneth
H. Johnston and C. H. Riggs. 1946. 50 pp.,30 figs.
(In cooperation with State of Oklahoma). (Data in
Oil Weekly, v. 125, No. 11, May 12, 1947, pp. 57-58,
60,61-62,64) .
143. RI 4054. Special Studies of Reservoir Oils in
Naval Petroleum Reserve No.1, Elk Hills Field,
Oalifornia, by Alton B. Cook and G. B. Shea. 1947.
60 pp., 5 figs.
144. RI 4193. Oil-Well Reconditioning in Southwestern
'Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Southeastern Ohio,
by Bruce F. Grant. 1948. 82 pp., 26 figs. (Data
in Producers Monthly, v. 12, No. &-v. 13, No.2,
April-Dec. 1948, pp. 32; World Oil, v. 127, No. 13,
April 1948. pp. 142--144, 146, 149--150, 152).
145. tRI 4250. Secondary Recovery of Oil by Water
Flooding in Fields of North Texas, Supplement to
RI 3906, History of Water Flooding of Oil Sands,
in North Texas, by Robert K. Guthrie, James W.
Amyx, and D. B. Taliaferro. 1948. 158 pp., 49 figs.
(Data in Producers Monthly, No.5, March 1947, pp.
15-26; March 1948, v. 12, No.5, pp. 28-32).
146. tRI 4319. Petroleum-Engineering Study of the
Lake Creek Field, Montgomery County, Tex., by
H. B. Hill and Felix A. Vogel, Jr. 1948. 65 pp., 28
figs.
147. tRI 4367. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Sheri-
dan Field, Colorado County, Tex., by H. B. Hill
and Felix A. Vogel, Jr. 1949. 94 pp., 34 figs.
148. tRI 4391. Laboratory Studies of the Gravita-
tional Drainage of Oil From Unconsolidated Sands,
by R. V. Higgins and G. B. Shea. 1949. 15 pp., 9
figs.
149. tRI 4430. Secondary Recovery of Oil by Gas In-
jection in the Boggs Field, Roane County, W. Va., by
E. M. Tignor, Thomas Jennings, and Leon Krause.
1949. 31 pp., 16 figs.
150. tRI 4450. Petroleum-Engineering StUdy of the
West Red Field, Tillman County, Okla., by H. B. Hill,
Kenneth H. Johnston, T. L. Coleman and J. M. Sew-
ard. 1949. 97 pp., 35 figs. (In cooperation with
U.S. Geol. Survey). (Data in Oil and Gas J., v. 47,
No. 49, Apr. 7, 1949, pp. 70, 73-74, 94; Producers
Monthly, v. 13, No.6, April 1949, pp. 27-35).
151. tRI 4455. Petroleum-Engineering Study of At·
lanta Oil Field, Columbia County, Ark., by C. H.
Riggs. 1949. 55 pp., 23 figs. (In cooperation with
Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission). (Data in Oil
and Gas J., v. 47, No. 41, Feb. 10, 1949, pp. 86-87,
89,91-92,94,96) .
152. tRI 4548. A Bureau of Mines Method for Deter-
mining Porosity: A List of Porosities of Oil Sands.
by Cleo Griffith RaIl and D. B. Taliaferro. 1949~
28 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with the State of
Oklahoma) . (Supersedes RI 3352; see also RI
5025). (Data in Producers Monthly, v. 13, No. 11,
September 1949, pp. 34--39; World Oil, v. 130, No.4,
March 1950, pp. 157-158, 160, 162, 164).
153. tRI 4594. Petroleum-Engineering Study of the
New Hope Oil Field, Franklin County, Tex., by
Oharles B. Carpenter, Kenneth F. Anderson, and
Alton B. Cook. 1949. 88 pp., 39 figs. (Data in
Petrol. Eng., v. 21, No.9, August 1949, pp. B7-B14).
154. RI 4600. Injection Rates and Pressures for Wa-
ter-Flooding Midcontinent Oil Sands, by Peter Gran-
done and J. B. Holleyman. 1949. 30 pp., 9 figs. (In
cooperation with State of Oklahoma). (Data in
World Oil, v. 129, No.9, December 1949, pp. 152--154,
156,158).
155. RI 4690. Secondary Recovery of Oil by Air and
Gas Injection in the Brenneman Field, Hancock
County, W. Va., by E. M. Tignor, Wm. M. Nabors,
Thomas Jennings, and Leon Krause. 1950. 26 pp.,
11 figs. (Data in Producers Monthly, v. 14, No. 11,
September 1950, pp. 28-35).
156. RI 4698. Petroleum-Engineering Study of the
Carthage Gas Field, Panola County, Tex., by C. J.
Wilhelm, H. M. Harris, and M. N. Harlin. 1950.
60 pp., 35 figs.
157. RI 4715. Helium Tracer-Gas Studies in the Cabin
Creek, W. Va., Oil and Gas Field, by E. M. Frost, Jr.
1950. 28 pp., 35 figs. (In cooperation with the Pure
Oil Co.). (Data in Producers Monthly, v. 14, No.
n, September 1950. pp. 36-39) .
158. RI 4740. Petroleum-Engineering Study of the
Weber Pool, Washington County, Okla., by Kenneth
H. Johnston and O. W. Moot, Jr. 1950. 47 pp., 38
figs. (In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
(Data in Oil and Gas J., v. 49, Nos. 31-34, Dec. 7-28,
1950).
159. RI 4761. Variance in Characteristics of the Oil
in the Weber Sandstone Reservoir, Rangely Field,
Colo., by Cecil Q. Cupps, Philip H. Lipstate, Jr., and
Joseph Fry. 1951. 68 pp., 34 figs. (Data in World
Oil, v. 133, No.7, December 1951, pp. 192, 196,
205).
160. RI 4768. Variable Characteristics of the Oil in
the Tensleep Sandstone Reservoir, Elk Basin Field,
Wyoming and Montana, by Ralph H. Espach and
Joseph Fry. 1951. 24 pp., 13 figs. (In cooperation
with University of Wyoming). (Data in Petrol.
Devel. and Technol., AIME, v. 192, 1951, pp. 75-82;
J. Petrol. Technol., v. 3, No.3, March 1951, pp. 75-82
[TP 3018]).
161. RI 4778. Electrolytic Model Studies as Applied to
Water-Flooding a Shoestring Sand, by William E.
Eckard and Jack A. Mason. 1951. 18 pp., 17 figs.
162. RI 4795. Water Flooding of Oil Sands in Wash-
ington County, Okla., by C. H. Riggs and William C.
Smith. 1951. 16 pp., 18 figs. (Published serially
in Oil and Gas J., v. 50, Nos. 4--9, May 31-July 5,
1951) .
163. RI 4831. A Survey of Oil Production in Okla-
homa by Water Flooding. Pt. 1. Nowata, Rogers,
and Craig Counties, by John P. Powell and Kenneth
H. Johnston. 1952. 160 pp., 33 figs. (In cooperation
with State of Oklahoma). (With RI 4832, super-
sedes RI 3728). (Data in IPAA Monthly, v. 23, No.
1, May 1952, pp. 38, 40, 42).
164. RI 4832. A Survey of Oil Production in Okla-
homa by Water Flooding. Pt. II. Counties Other
Than Nowata, Rogers, and Craig, by John P. Powell
and Kenneth H. Johnston. 1951. 142 pp., 68 figs.
(In cooperation with State of Oklahoma). (With
RI 4831, supersedes RI 3728). (Data in IPAA
Monthly, v. 23, No.1, May 1952, pp. 38, 40, 42).
165. RI 4842. Effects of Water Flooding on Reservoir
Temperatures and Wax Precipitation in the Brad-
ford, Pa., Oil Field, by Allyn T. Sayre, Jr., and Wm.
T. Wertman. 1952. 34 pp., 16 figs. (Data in Pro-
ducers Monthly, v. 15, Nos. 3-4, January-February
1952) .
 PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
166. RI 4886. Recovery of Oil in California by Second-
ary Methods (in Two Parts). Part I. San Joaquin
Valley Oil Fields, by A. G. Loomis, A. N. Fried, and
D. C. Crowell. 1952. 64 pp., 74 figs. (Published
serially in Petrol. Eng., v. 27, April-August 1955).
167. RI 4887. Recovery of Oil in California by Sec-
ondary Methods (in Two Parts). Part II. Los
Angeles Basin and Coastal Oil Fileds, by A. G.
Loomis, A. N. Fried, and D. C. Crowell. 1952. 46
pp., 31 figs. (Data in Producers Monthly, v. 16, No.
12, October 1952, pp. 29-30).
168. RI 4892. PetroleumrEngineering Stu~ of K.
M. A. Reservoir, Southwestern Part K. M. A. Oil
Field, Wichita and Archer Counties, Tex., by Rollie
P. Dobyns, Marion L. Ayers, and Roger E. Lewis.
1952. 88 pp., 42 figs. (In cooperation with North
Texas Oil and Gas Association). (Data in Petrol.
Eng., v. 24, No.9, Reference Annual 1952, pp. B6Q-
B70).
169. RI4896. Water Flooding in Nowata County, Okla.,
Oil Fields, by John P. Powell and J. L. Eakin. 1952.
49 pp., 17 figs. (In cooperation with State of Okla-
homa). (Data in Producers Monthly, v. 16, No.9,
July 1952, pp. 29-39).
170. RI 4899. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Gas
Injection in the Cabin Oreek Field, Kanawha and
Boone Counties, W. Va., by Joe N. Magee and Sam S.
Taylor. 1952. 24 pp., 16 figs.
171. RI 4913. Petroleum-Engineering Study of the
Quapaw Pool, Osage County, Okla., by James A.
West. 1952. 39 pp., 26 figs. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma) .
172. RI4917. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Heald-
ton Oil Field, Carter County, Okla., by C. H. Riggs,
John E. Wey, Edward Sanabria, Jr., Paul Meadows,
William C. Smith, and James A. West. 1953. 76 pp.,
42 figs. (In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
(Also published as specially prepared article in
World Oil, v. 137, No.1, July 1953, pp. 19-96; ab-
stract in J. Petrol. Technol., v. 5, No.5, May 1953,
section 1, p. 29; summary in Oil and Gas J., v. 52,
No.6, June 15, 1953, pp. 96-100, 131-140).
173. RI 4930. Conditioning Water for Secondary Re-
covery in Midcontinent Oil Fields, by J. Wade Wat-
kins, F. R. Willett, Jr., and Oharles E. Arthur. 1952.
86 pp., 37 figs. (In cooperation with Kansas Board
of Health, State of Oklahoma, and North Texas Oil
and Gas Association. (Data in Producers Monthly,
v. 14, Nos. 4-6, February:"'Aprii 1950, v. 17, No.5
March 1953; Oil and Gas J., Aug. 17, 1950, pp. 120-
131; Petrol. Eng., v. 25, No.5, May 1953, pp. B51-
B68; Texas Petroluem Research Committee Builetin
22, April 22-23, 1953, pp. 130-148) .
174. RI 4974. Analyses of Formation Brines in Kan-
sas, by Cleo G. Ran and Jack Wright. 1953. 40 pp.,
1 fig. (In cooperation with Kansas State Board of
Health).
175. tRI 4991. Water Flooding the Oil Fields of An-
derson, Franklin, Linn, and Miami Counties, Kans.,
by J. P. Powell and J. L. Eakin. 1953. 111 pp., 43
figs. (In cooperation with State of Kansas). (Data
in Oil and Gas J., v. 52, No. 18, Sept, 7, 1953; No. 25,
Oct. 26,1953; No. 28, Nov. 16, 1953).
176. RI 5018. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Flat
Rock Oil Field, Osage County, Okla., by C. H. Riggs,
J. E. Wey, and J. V. Maude. 1954. 42 pp., 24 figs.
(In cooperation with State of Oklahoma). (Data in
Oil and Gas J., v. 52, No. 52, May 3, 1954, pp. 107-
110).
177. RI5020. Displacement of Petroleum From Sand
by Detergent Solutions, by H. N. Dunning, Lun Hsiao,
and R. T. Johansen. 1953. 19 pp., 5 figs. (In coop-
eration with State of Oklahoma). (Data in Petrol.
Eng., v. 26, No.6, January 1954, pp. B82-B90).
9
178. RI 5025. Determination of Porosity by a Bureau
of Mines Method: a List of Porosities of Oil Sands,
by Cleo G. Rall, H. C. Hamontre, and D. B. Talia-
ferro. 1954. 24 pp., 5 figs. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma). (Revision of RI 4548).
179. RI 5031. Analytical Methods of Testing Waters
To Be Injected Into Subsurface Oil-Productive
Strata, by J. W. Watkins. 1954. 29 pp., 6 figs. (In
cooperation with Kansas State Board of Health,
State of Oklahoma, and North Texas Oil and Gas
Association) .
180. RI 5048. Petroleum-Engineering Study of the
IEllenburger Reservoir, Big Lake Field, Reagan Coun-
ty, Tex., by K. F. Anderson, W. C. Elliott, Jr., and
J. L. Moore. 1954. 28 pp., 17 figs.
181. RI 5055. Petroleum in the Williston Basin, In-
cluding Parts of Montana, North and South Dakota,
and Canada, as of July 1953, by K. B. Lindsey.
1954. 70 pp., 1 fig.
182. RI 5060. Bureau of Mines Liquid-Level Gage,
by H. C. Hamontre, D. B. Taliaferro, C. F. McClung;
and F. G. Mueller. 1954. 8 pp., 3 flgs. (In coop-
eration with State of Oklahoma). (Data in Pro-
ducers Monthly, v. 18, No.9, July 1954, pp. 39-43;
excerpts in World Oil, v. 139, No.6, November 1954,
pp. 216-218).
183. RI 5069. The Effect of Injected Gas Upon the
Characteristics of Oil in the West Basal Sundance
Reservoir, Lance Creek Oil Field, Niobrara County,
Wyo., by C. Q. Cupps, R. H. Espach, and Joseph Fry.
1954. 84 pp., 21 figs.
184. RI 5092. Bureau of Mines Well-Bore Caliper, by
H. C. Hamontre, F. E. Armstrong, and F. G. Mueller.
1954. 18 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with State of
Oklahoma).
185. RI 5106. A New Method of Determining Varia-
tions in Physical Properties of Oil in a Reservoir,
With Application to the Scurry Reef Field, Scurry
County, Tex., by Alton B. Cook, G. B. Spencer, F. P.
Bobrowski and Tim Chin. 1955. 47 pp., 22 figs.
186. RI 5115. Effect of Oil Viscosity on the Recovery
of Oil by Waterflooding, by A. N. Fried. 1955. 34
pp., 16 figs.
187. RI 5134. Recent Developments in Water Flood-
ing in Nowata County, Okla., Oilfields, 1954-55, by
J. L. Eakin. 1955. 49 pp., 20 figs. (In cooperation
with State of Oklahoma).
188. RI 5180. Effect of Clays on the Permeability of
Reservoir Sands to Various Saline Waters, Wyoming,
by O. C. Baptist, and S. A. Sweeney. 1955. 23 pp.,
7 figs. (Data in Clays and Clay Minerals, 3d Nat.
Conf., Clays and Clay Minerals, 1955, pp. 505-15.
Nat. Acad. of Sciences-Nat. Research Council, Pub.
395, Washington, D.C.).
189. RI 5211. Secondary-Recovery Potentialities of
the Buckrange Reservoir, Stephens Oilfield, Colum-
bia, Nevada, and Ouachita Counties, Ark., by Paul
Meadows and Murphy E. Hawkins. 1956. 40 pp.,
16 figs. (In cooperation with Arkansas Oil and Gas
Commission) .
190. RI 5226. Calculating Oil Recoveries for Solution-
Gas-Drive Reservoirs. Evaluation of Permissible
Errors in P.V.T. Data and kg/ko Ratios, by Ralph V.
Higgins. 1956. 24 pp., 8 figs.
191. tRI 5317. Survey of Waterflooding Projects in
Allen, Bourbon, Crawford, Labette, and Neosho
Counties, Kans., by J. P. Powell. 1957. 172 pp., 50
figs. (In cooperation with Kansas State Board of
Health). (Data in World Oil, v. 146, No.7, June
1958, PP. 198-200).
192. RI 5326. Analyses of Brines From Oil-Produc-
tive Formations in Oklahoma, by Jack Wright, Cyn-
thia Pearson, Effie T. Kurt, and J. W. Watkins. 1957.
71 pp., 1 fig. (In cooperation with State of Okla-
homa).
10 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
193. RI 5331. Physical Properties and Behavior of
the Newcastle Oil-Reservoir Sand, Weston County,
Wyo., by Oren C. Baptist and S. A. Sweeney. 1957.
43 pp., 9 figs.
194. RI 5338. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Gas
Injection in Fault Blocks VB and VI, Wilmington
Field, California, by R. V. Higgins and R. L. Pierce.
1957. 21 pp., 10 figs. (Reprinted in part in Petrol.
Eng., v. 30, No.5, May 1958, pp. B103-115).
195. RI 5352. Laboratory Evaluation of Water Ad-
ditives for Petroleum Displacement, by H. N. Dun-
ning and R. T. Johansen. 1957. 27 pp., 9 figs. (In
cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
196. RI 5371. Effects of HydrauUc Fracturing Upon
Oil Recovery From the Strawn and Cisco Formations
in North Texas, by T. M. Garland, W. C. Elliott, Jr.,
Pat Dolan, and R. P. Dobyns. 1957. 33 pp., 14 figs.
(In cooperation with North Texas Oil and Gas Asso-
ciation). (Data in World Oil, v. 147, No.6, Novem-
ber 1958, pp. 155-165).
197. RI 5379. Clay Minerals and Permeabilities of
Appalachian Oil Sands, by E. M. Tignor. 1957. 30
pp., 26 figs.
198. RI 5387. Secondary-Recovery Operations on the
L. O. Bailey Lease, Oil Springs Pool, Magoflin County,
Ky., by William M. Nabors and Charles E. Whiel-
don, Jr. 1958. 17 pp., 9 figs.
199. RI 5389. Some Tests Related to Resistivity-
Water-Saturation Measurements of Appalachian
Sandstone Specimens, by C. I. Pierce and R. B.
Lowe. 1958. 21 pp., 11 flgs. (Reprinted in part in
Producers Monthly, v. 24, No.5, March 1959, pp.
14-19).
200. RI 5413. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Water
Injection in Upper HX, Fault Block V-B, Wilming-
ton Field, California, by R. V. Hig~ns. 1958. 25
pp., 13 figs.
201. *RI 5415. History and Potentialities of the
Cushing Oilfield, Creek County, Okla., by C. H. Riggs,
J. L. Eakin, Larman J. Health, and K. H. Johnston.
1958. 109 pp., 47 figs. $1.25. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma).
202. RI 5422. Direct Evaluation of Water Sensitivity
of Reservoir Rocks, by R. T. Johansen and H. N.
Dunning. 1958. 9 pp., 3 figs. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma).
203. RI 5424. Cable-Tool Coring With Oil-Base Mud
in Appalachian Oilfields, by W. T. Wertman. 1958.
50 pp., 18 figs.
204. *RI 5425. Clay in Petroleum-Reservoir Rocks:
Its Effect on Permeability, With Particular Refer-
ence to Tejon-Grapevine Area, Kern County, Calif.,
by Frank C. Morris, Quintin A. Aune, and George L.
Gates. 1959. 65 pp., 25 figs. 55 cents.
205. RI 5438. Minimum Water-Saturation and Other
Core Tests on Appalachian Oil-Reservoir Sandstones,
by W. T. Wertman, T. E. Sterner, and W. M. Smith.
1959. 56 pp., 26 figs.
206. *RI 5448. Petroleum-Engineering Study of Mus-
kogee Oilfield, Muskogee County, Okla., by C. H.
Riggs, J. L. Eakin, and K. H. Johnston. 1959. 40
pp., 15 figs. 55 cents. (In cooperation with State of
Oklahoma).
207. *RI 5451. Methods for Determining Water Con-
tents of Oil-Bearing Formations, by W. Hodge Cara-
way and George L. Gates. 1959. 81 pp., 35 figs.
50 cents.
208. *RI 5478. A Rotating Model Oil Reservoir for
Simulating GaS-Cycling Operations, by Alton B.
Cook, R. H. Coulter, Jr., and G. B. Spencer. 1959.
14 pp., () figs.
209. RI 5511. Reservoir-Oil Characteristics, Aneth
Field, San Juan County, Utah, by R. F. Zaffarano,
C. Q. Cupps, and J. Fry. 1959. 51 pp., 13 figs.
(Data in J. Petrol. Technol., v. 11, No. 11, November
1959, pp. 33-41).
210. RI 5558. A Cost Study of Pumping Versus Flo.w-
ing Oil Production From Appalachian Waterfioods.
by Robert L. Rough and Paul T. Bail. 1960. 63 pp..
31 figs.
211. RI 5568. Application of Buckley-Leverett Tech-
niques in Oil-Reservoir Analysis, by R. V. Higgins.
1960. 21 pp., 6 figs.
212. RI5580. Quick, Nongraphical, Noniterative Meth-
od for Gas-Drive Predictions-Short Tarner, by
R. V. Higgins and A. J. Leighton. 1960. 18 pp.,
1 fig.
213. RI 5601. Secondary Recovery of Oil by Water-
flooding in Big Injun Sand, Roane County, W. Va.,
by W. M. Nabors, N. A. Caspero, Joseph Pasini III,
and C. E. Whieldon, Jr. 1960. 49 pp., 23 figs.
214. RI 5606. Back-Pressure Tests on Gas-Storage
Projects, by C. J. Walker, J. S. Miller, and H. N.
Dunning. 1960. 30 pp., 13 figs.
215. RI 5608. Computer Programs for Tarner Cal-
culations of Gas-Drive Oil Recovery by Analytical or
Iterative Method, by R. V. Higgins and A. J. Leigh-
ton. 1960. 12 pp., 3 figs.
216. RI 5618. Water Performance in Stratified
Reservoirs: Recovery as Influenced by Relative Per-
meability Curves and by Continuously Ohanging
Saturation, by R. V. Higgins and A. J. Leighton.
1960. 19 pp., 8 figs. (Data in The Mines Magazine,
v. 50, No. 11, November 1960, pp. 50-54).
217. RI 5642. Oil Recovery and Formation Damage in
Permafrost, Umiat Field, Alaska, by Oren C. Bap-
tist. 1960. 22 pp" 7 figs.
218. RI 5706. Well Productivity Related to Drilling
Muds: Umiat Field, Naval Petroleum Reserve No.
4, Alaska, by George L. Gates and W. Hodge Cara-
way. 1960. 21 pp., 7 figs.
219. RI 5708. Design Criteria for Portable Seismo-
graphs, by Wilbur I. Duvall. 1961. 6 pp., 2 figs.
220. RI 5713. Effects of Hydraulic Fracturing in
Oklahoma Waterflood Wells, by John P. Powell and
Kenneth H. Johnston. 1961. 21 pp., 12 figs. (In
cooperation with Oklahoma Corporation Commission,
State of Oklahoma, and IPAA, Secondary Recovery
and Stripper Well Committee).
221. RI 5733. Radioactive Inert Gases as Tracers for
Petroleum Reservoir Studies, by F. E. Armstrong,
W. D. Howell, and J. Wade Watkins. 1961. 15 pp.,
8 figs. (In cooperation with Southland Royalty
Oompany).
222. RI 5736. Chemical Analysis and Electrical Re-
sistivity of Selected California Oilfield Waters, by
David M. Gullikson, W. Hodge Caraway, and George
L. Gates. 1961. 21 pp., 1 fig.
223. RI 5737. Applying Modern Instrumental Tech-
niques to Oilfield Water Analysis, by David M. Gul-
likson, W. Hodge Caraway, and George L. Gates.
1961. 45 pp., 15 figs.
224. RI 5752. Relative Wetting Tendencies of Crude
Oils by Capillarimetric Method, by R. T. Johansen
and H. N. Dunning. 1961. 11 pp., 3 figs. (In co-
operation with State of Oklahoma).
225. RI 5785. Performance of Partly Depleted Oil Res-
ervoirs During Complete Gas Repressuring and Gas
Cycling, by Alton B. Cook, R. H. Coulter, Jr., G. B.
Spencer, and F. Sam Jo·hnson. 1961. 23 pp., 6 figs.
226. RI 5788. Oil-Well Logging With Model Equip-
ment: Tests on Noninvaded Thin Beds With Shielded
Electrodes, by C. I. Pierce, R. B. Lowe, and J. Pasini
III. 1961. 19 pp., 11 figs.
227. RI 5800. Subsurface Saline Water Sources for
Waterflooding in North Texas, by Frank Parrish, Jr.,
and Thomas M. Garland. 1961. 59 pp., 52 figs.
(In cooperation with North Texas Oil and Gas Asso-
ciation).
 PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
228. RI 5819. Methods of Analyzing Oilfield Waters:
Iodides, Bromides, Alkalinity, Acidity, Borate Boron,
Total Boron, Organic Boron, Potassium, Calcium,
Magnesium Iron, Fluorides, and Arsenic, by A. Gene
Collins, Cynthia Pearson, Dave H. Attaway, and J.
Wade Watkins. 1961. 39 pp., 8 figs.
229. RI 5836. Effect of Methyltrichlorosilane on Per-
meability of Sandstone Cores to Gas and Water, by
W. L. Schmidt, and C. J. Walker. 1961. 16 pp., 11
figs. (In cooperation with AGA).
230. RI 5844. Chromatographic Resolution of Petro-
leum Porphyrin Aggregates, by L. R. Fisher and
H. N. Dunning. 1961. 19 PP., 7 figs. (In coopera-
tion with State of Oklahoma).
231. RI 5866. The Foam-Drive Process for Increasing
the Recovery of Oil, by A. N. Fried. 1961. 65 pp.,
28 figs.
232. RI 5914. Engineering Study of Water Injection
in 14 Oil Reservoirs of North Louisiana, by Paul
Meadows, M. E. Hawkins, L. Weaver, and O. W.
Jones. 1962. 143 pp., 63 figs. (In cooperation with
Louisiana Department of Conservation).
233. RI 5920. Effect on Cricondenbar and Other Phase-
Boundary Pressures of Adding Light Hydrocarbons,
Nitrogen, and Carbon Dioxide to Oils and Gas-
Condensate Fluids, by L. M. Burman, Byron A.
Baker, and C. Kenneth Eilerts. 1962. 41 pp., 13
figs.
234. RI 5921. A Method of Predicting Performance of
Five-Spot Waterfloods in Stratified Reservoirs Using
Streamlines, by R. V. Higgins and A. J. Leighton.
1962. 23 pp., 21 figs.
235. RI 6039. Quantitative Determination of Trace
Metals in Crude Oils by X-Ray Spectrography, by
C. W. Dwiggins, Jr. 1962. 21 pp., 8 figs.
236. RI 6047. Methods of Analyzing Oilfield Waters:
Flame-Spectrophotometric Determination of Potas-
sium, Lithium, Strontium., Barium, and Manganese,
by A. Gene Collins. 1962. 18 pp., 1 fig.
237. RI 6072. Performance of Waterfloods in Wichita
County, Tex., by Thomas M. Garland. 1962. 135
pp., 75 figs. (In cooperation with North Texas Oil
and Gas Association).
238. RI 6087. Methods of Analyzing Oilfleld Waters-
Metallics: Copper, Nickel, Lead, Iron, Manganese,
Zinc, and Cadmium, by A. Gene Collins, Cynthia
Pearson, Dave H. Attaway, and Thomas G. Ebrey.
1962. 24 pp., 7 figs.
239. RI . 6093. Physical Properties and Clay Mineral
Contents Affecting Susceptibility of Oil Sands to
Water Damage, Powder River Basin, Wyoming, by
Eliot J. White, Oren C. Baptist, and Carlon S. Land,
1962. 20 pp., 4 figs.
240. RI 6098. Rapid Determination of Permeability in
Porous Rock, by Jerry B. F. Champlin. 1962. 9 pp.,
3 figs. (In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
241. tIC 7314. Reclaiming Used Pipe for Oil-Field Op-
erations With Cement Lining, by Peter Grandone.
1945. 10 pp., 3 flgs.
242. IC 7750. Waterflooding of Oil Sands in Butler
and Greenwood Counties, Kans., by J. P. Powell.
1956. 42 pp., 18 flgs. (In cooperation with Kansas
State Board of Health). (Data pUblished in Oil and
Gas J., v. 54, No. 69, August 27, 1956; v. 55, No.2,
January 14, 1957; v. 55, No. 28, July 15, 1957; Pro-
ducers Monthly, v. 20, Nos. 8-12, June-October 1956;
World Oil, v. 134, No.5, April 1957) .
243~ IC 7787. Some Recent Developments in Water-
flooding in Washington County, Okla. 1956-57, by
J. P. Powell. 1957. 35 pp., 16 flgs. (In cooperation
with State of Oklahoma). (Data published in Pro-
11
ducers Monthly, June-October 1957; Petroleum (Lon-
don), v. 21, March 1958, pp. 88--89).
244. IC 7797. The Use of a Nonionic Detergent and
Citric Acid for Improving Cleanout Procedures of
Water-Input Wells in Secondary Oil-Recovery Proj-
ects, by R. T. Johansen, J. P. Powell, and H. N. Dun-
ning. 1957. 18 pp., 9 figs. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma). (Data published in World Oil,
'v. 146, No.1, January 1958, pp. 160-165; Producers
Monthly, v. 22, No.2, December 1957, PP. 19, 21-22,
24-26).
245. IC 7831. Four Waterflooding Projects in Cowley
County, Kans., by J. P. Powell, J. L. Eakin, K. H.
Johnston, and C. H. Riggs. 1958. 27 pp., 9 figs. (In
cooperation with Kansas State Board of Health).
246. IC 7873. Results of Waterflooding in Kansas Oil
Sands Containing Viscous Crude Oils, by J. P. Powell.
1959. 45 pp., 13 figs. (In cooperation with Kansas
State Board of Health). (Data in Oil and Gas J.,
v. 57, No. 14, March 30, 1959, pp. 189-193; Oil and
. Gas Compact Bull., v.17, December 1958, pp. 70-98).
247. 10 7896. Four Waterflooding Projects in Wash-
ington and Nowata Counties,Okla., by J. P. Powell.
1959. 34 pp., 12 figs. (In cooperation with State
of Oklahoma). (Data in Producers Monthly, v. 23,
No.9, July 1959, pp. 36-38; World Oil, v. 149, No.2,
August 1, 1959, pp. 100-102).
248. *IC 7969. Four Waterflooding Projects in Green-
wood County, Kans., 1960, by Kenneth H. John-
ston. 1960. 36 pp., 14 figs. 30 cents. (In coopera-
tion with Kansas State Board of Health) .
249. *IC 7972. Survey of Oil Production in West Vir-
ginia by Waterflooding, 1959 (in Three Parts). Part
1, Cow Run Sand, St. Marys Field, Pleasants County,
by Charles E. Whieldon, Jr., and Robert M. Meddles.
1960. 14 pp., 7 figs. 20 cents.
250. *107982. Oil Production in West Virginia by Wa-
terflooding, 1959 (in Three Parts) . 2. Maxton Sand,
iBurton Field, Wetzel County, by Charles E. Wbieldon,
Jr. 1961. 14 pp., 8 figs. 20 cents.
251. Ie 8036. Oil Production in West Virginia by Wa-
terflooding, 1959 (in Three Parts). 3. Berea Sand,
Griffithsville Field, Lincoln County, by Charles E.
Whieldon, Jr. 1961. 12 pp., 7 flgs.
252. IC 8038. Developments in Waterflooding and
Pressure Maintenance in Osage County, Okla. Oil-
fields, 1961, by Kenneth H. Johnston and Joe L.
Castagno. 1960. 38 pp., 17 flgs. (In coop~J;l:ltion
with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission).
ENGINEERING FIELD REPORTS
253. tEFR. Beal, Carl H. Geologic Structure in the
Cushing Oil and Gas Field, Oklahoma, and Its Rela-
tion to the Oil, Gas, and Water. 1917. 64 pp., 4 figs.
254. tEFR. Beecher, C. E. General Report on Soap
Creek Oil Field, Crow Indian Reservation, Montana.
1921. 11 pp., 2 maps.
255. tEFR. Bell, H. W., and R. A. Oattell. The Mon-
roe Gas Field, Quachita, Morehouse, and Union
Parishes, Louisiana. 1921. 99 pp., 17 flgs. (Louisi-
ana Department of Conservation, Bull. No.9, Baton
Rouge, La.) .
256. tEFR. Bell, H. W., P. S. Haury, and R. B. Kelly.
J'reliminary Report on the Eastern Part of the
Smackover, Arkansas, Oil and Gas Field. 1923.
43 pp., 4 figs. (Published by Arkansas State Bureau
of Mines, Little Rock, Ark.).
257. tEFR. Bell, H. W., and J. B. Kerr. Report on
EI Dorado, Arkansas, Oil and Gas Field. 1922. 93
pp., 5 flgs. (In cooperation with U.S. Geol. Survey,
University of Arkansas, and Arkansas State Bureau
of Mines).
12 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
258. tEFR. Brandenthaler, R. R., and E. P. Campbell.
Engineering Report on the Chickasha Gas Field,
Grady County, Oklahoma. 1926. 38 pp., 9 figs. (In
cooperation with State of Oklahoma and Chamber
of Commerce, Oklahoma City, Okla.).
259. tEFR. Brandenthaler, R. R., K. C. Sclater, and
H. M. Kent. Engineering Report on the Davenport
Oil Field, Lincoln County, Oklahoma. 1926. 48
pp., 12 figs. (In cooperation with State of Oklahoma
and Chamber of Commerce, Bartlesville, Okla.).
260. tEFR. Bunn, John R., and Louis Roark. Petro-
leum Engineering in the Papoose Oil Field, Okfuskee
and Hughes Counties, Oklahoma (with a chapter
on the Geology of the Papoose Oil Field, by Louis
Roark) . 1926. 61 pp., 6 figs. (Oklahoma Geological
Survey Bull. No. 36) .
261. tEFR. George, H. C., and John R. Bunn. Pe-
troleum Engineering in the Fox and Graham Oil and
Gas Fields, Carter County, Oklahoma. 1924. 81
pp., 10 figs. (In cooperation with Office of Indian
Affairs, State of Oklahoma, and Ardmore Chamber
of Commerce, Ardmore, Okla.).
262. tEFR. Haury, P. S., and R. B. Kelly. Engi-
neering Report on the Smackover Oil and Gas Field,
Union and Duachita Counties, Ark. August 1924.
30 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with EI Dorado, Ark.,
Chamber of Commerce).
263. tEFR. Hill, H. B., and Chase E. Sutton. Pe-
troleum Engineering in Wortham Oil Field, Lime-
stone and Freestone Counties, Texas. 1927. 55 pp.,
11 figs.
264. tEFR. Joers, J. C., Peter Grandone, and D. B.
Taliaferro. Water Flooding in the Humboldt-
Chanute Oil Field, NeoshO and Allen Counties, Kans.
1950. 19 pp. (Cooperative report with companies
operating the water-flooding projects described).
(Also published in Petrol. Eng., v. 22, Nos. 6,9, June,
August 1950; Producers Monthly, v. 14, No.8, June
1950, pp. 12-21, 24-25; serially in Oil and Gas J.,
June 29-July 20,1950).
265. tEFR. Kirwan, M. J., C. O. Rison, and D. P.
Wardwell. Report on the Quinn Dome in the Lyons-
Quinn Oil and Gas Field, Okfuskee and Okmulgee
Counties, Oklahoma, With Special Reference to the
Migration of Gas Found Below the Lyons Oil Sand
and the Resulting Effect on the Oil and Casinghead
Gas Production of This Sand. 1924. 53 pp. (In
cooperation with Office of Indian Affairs).
266. tEFR. Kirwan, M. J., and F. X. Schwarzenbek.
Petroleum Engineering in the Deaner Oil Field,
Okfuskee County, Oklahoma. 1921. 72 pp., 21 figs.
(In cooperation with State of Oklahoma and Cham-
ber of Commerce, Bartlesville, Okla.).
267. tEFR. Kirwan, M. J., and T. E. Swigart. Engi-
neering Report of the Chickasha Gas Field, Grady
County, Oklahoma. 1923. 38 pp., 8 figs. (In co-
operation with State of Oklahoma and Chamber of
Commerce, Bartlesville, Okla.).
268. tEFR. Nowels, K. B., and E. J. Dewees. Pe-
troleum Engineering in the Lance Creek Field, Nio-
brara County, Wyoming. 192U. 54 pp. (In coopera-
tion with University of Wyoming).
269. tEFR. Rison, C. 0., and John R. Bunn. Petro-
leum Engineering in the Cromwell Oil Field, Semi-
nole and Okfuskee Counties, Oklahoma. 1924. 38 pp.,
6 figs. (In cooperation with Office of Indian Affairs
and State of Oklahoma).
270. tEFR. Ross, J. S. Preliminary Report on Pe-
troleum Engineering in the Tonkawa Oil Field, Kay
and Noble Counties, Oklahoma. 1923. 36 pp., 6 figs.
(In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
271. tEFR. S~hwarzenbek, F. X., J. S. Ross, and
J. H. Cable. Petroleum Engineering in the Slick Oil
Field, Creek County, Oklahoma, With a Chapter on
Dehydration Methods Used in the Slick Field, by
J. H. Cable. 1922. 67 pp., 15 figs., 5 pIs. (In co-
operation with the State of Oklahoma and Bartles-
ville Chamber of Commerce) .
272. tEFR. Scott, W. W., and Ben K. Stroud. The
Haynesville Oil Field, Olaiborne Parish, Louisiana.
1922. 26 pp., 2 figs. (Louisiana Department of
Conservation, Baton Rouge, La., Bulletin No. 11).
273. tEFR. Sutton, Chase E., Carol J. Wakenhut,
and H. B. Hill. Engineering Study of the Texhoma-
Gose Pool, Archer County, Texas, With Special Ref-
erence to Methods of Increasing Recovery. 1928.
45 pp., 12 figs. (In cooperation with North Texas
Geological Society).
274. tEFR. Swarts, C. R., C. R. Bopp, and W. S. Mor-
ris. Preliminary Engineering Report on the Semi-
nole Pool, Seminole County, Oklahoma. 1928. 57
pp. (In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
275. tEFR. SWigart, T. E. Report on the Under-
ground Conditions in the Walters Oil and Gas Field.
1920. 24 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with State of
Oklahoma).
276. tEFR. Swigart, T. E. Underground Problems in
the Comanche Oil and Gas Field, Stephens County,
Oklahoma. 1919. 42 pp. (In cooperation with State
of Oklahoma).
277. tEFR. SWigart, T. E., and F. X. Schwarzenbek.
Petroleum Engineering in the Hewitt Oil Field,
Oklahoma. 1921. 61 pp., 41 figs. (In cooperation
with State of Oklahoma and Chamber of Commerce,
Ardmore, Okla.).
278. tEFR. Tough, F.B., and others. Report of Opera-
tions From May 16, 1919, to May 15, 1921. 1921.
93 pp., 24 figs. (In cooperation with Rocky Moun-
tain Petroleum Association).
280. tEFR. Wardwell, D. P., R. R. Brandenthaler,
W. L. Williams, and John Van Dall. Water Prob-
lems in the North Part of the Cushing Oil Field,
Creek County, Oklahoma. 1927. 65 pp., 5 figs. (In
cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
281. Anderson, Carl C. Underground Nuclear Explo-
sions: Awesome Recovery Promise. Petrol. Eng., v.
31, No.9, 1959, pp. B28-B31.
282. Anderson, C. C., and K. F. Anderson. Recent
Trends in Discovering and Developing Petroleum in
the United States. XX Congress Geologico Interna-
cional Symposium Sobre Yacimientos de Petroleo y
Gas, tomo III, American del Norte, 1956, pp. 143-155.
283. Anderson, Kenneth F. Here's a Rapid Method
for Volumetrically Weighing Reservoir Data. Oil
and Gas J., v. 51, No.3, May 26, 1952, pp. 202-203.
284. Anderson, K. F., Paul Meadows, Murphy E. Haw-
kins, and William C. Elliott, Jr. Petroleum-Engi-
neering Study of Scurry Reef Reservoir, Scurry
County, Texas. Petrol. Eng., v. 26, No.9, August
1954, pp. B62-B74.
285. Armstrong, F. E. Field Use of Radioactive Gas
Tracers. Petrol. Eng., v. 32, No. 13, December 1960,
pp. B34-B36.
286. Armstrong, F. E. Gamma-Ray Detector Aids Oil
Field Surveys. Electronics, v. 31, No. 21, May 23,
1958, pp. 61-63.
287. Armstrong, F. E. Transistorized Logging Probe.
Nucleonics, v. 15, No. 10, October 1957, pp. 100-106.
288. Armstrong, F. E., R. J. Heemstra, and G. W. Kin-
cheloe. Amperometric Instrument for Quantitative
Determination of Oxygen Dissolved in Oil-Field
Brines. Anal. Chern., v. 27, No.8, August 1955, pp.
1296-1300.
289. Armstrong, F. E., and Keith Lovelace. A Study
of Core Invasion by Water-Base Mud Filtrate Using
Tracer Techniques. API Drilling and Production
Practice, 1961, pp. 104-113.
 PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
290. Ayers, Marion L., Rollie P. Dobyns, and Robert Q.
Bussell. A Survey of Resistivities of Water in Sub-
surface Formations in North Texas. Petrol. Eng.,
v. 24, No. 13, December 1952, pp. B36-B48; North
Texas Oil and Gas Association Oooperative Rept. 1,
December 1952.
291. Bail, Paul T. Selective Plugging of Gas-Injec-
tion Wells With Smoke on a Secondary Oil Recov-
ery Project. Producers Monthly, v. 18, No.5, March
1954, pp. 24-35; API Drilling and Production Prac-
tice, 1953, pp. 346-358.
292. Bail, P. T., and O. E. Whieldon, Jr. Selective
Plugging Experiments on Gas-Injection Wells in
Western Pennsylvania. Producers Monthly, v. 15,
No.3, January 1951, pp. 25-35; Pennsylvania State
0011. Univ. Ind. Expel'. Sta. Bull. 56, 1950, pp. 45-75.
293. Baptist, Oren O. Oil Production From Frozen
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 PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
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15
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 PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
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STORAGE AND TRANSPORTATION
BULLETINS
497. tB 200. Evaporation Losses of Petroleum in the
Mid-Continent Field, by J. H. Wiggins. 1922. 115
pp., 61 figs., 7 pIs.
498. *B 265. Leakage From High-Pressure Natural-
Gas Transmission Lines, by E. L. Rawlins and L. D.
Wosk. 1928. 106 pp., 32 figs. 45 cents.
499. *B 379. Applied Methods and Equipment for Re-
ducing Evaporation Losses of Petroleum and Gaso-
line, by Ludwig Schmidt. 1934. 160 pp., 63 figs.
60 cents.
TECHNICAL PAPERS
500. tTP 560. Corrosion of Steel by Gases Contain-
ing Traces of Hydrogen Sulfide Effect of Pressure
and Moisture Conditions, by John M. Devine, C. J.
Wilhelm, and LUdwig Schmidt. 1933. 20 pp., 4 figs.
(In cooperation with State of Oklahoma).
501. tTP 565. Reduction of Evaporation Losses From
Gasoline BUlk-Storage Stations, hy Ludwig Schmidt
and C. J. Wilhelm. 1935. 35 pp., 19 figs. (In co-
operation with the State of Oklahoma).
MONOGRAPHS
502. M 6. Flow of Natural Gas Through High-Pres-
sure Transmission Lines, by T. W. Johnson and W. B.
Berwald. 1935. 120 pp., 25 figs. (In cooperation
with the State of Oklahoma and the AGA Nat. Gas
Dept.). (Available only from the American Gas As-
sociation, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
Price $1.00).
503. M 8. Gas Hydrates and Their Relation to the
Operation of Natural-Gas Pipe Lines, 'by W. M. Dea-
ton and E. M. Frost, Jr. 1948. 101 pp., 41 figs. (In
cooperation with AGA). (Available only from the
American Gas Association, 420 Lexington Ave., New
York 17, N.Y. Price $1.50). (Abstract in Gas, v.
25, May 1949, pp. 104-107).
504. M 9. Flow of Natural Gas Through Experi-
mental Pipelines and Transmission Lines, by R. V.
Smith, J. S. Miller, and J. W. Ferguson. 1956. 89 pp.,
43 figs. (In cooperation with AGA, Pipelines Re-
search Committee and the State of Oklahoma).
(Available only from American Gas Association, 420
Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Price $2.50).
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
505. tRI 2531. Effect of Cooling Systems on Evapo-
ration Losses of Gasoline, by Ludwig Schmidt. 1923.
12 pp., 4 figs.
506. tRI 2547. A Floating Roof for Oil Tanks, by
Ludwig Schmidt. 1923. 9 pp., 4 figs.
507. tRI 2721. Evaporation Losses of Gasoline in the
Refinery, by LUdwig Schmidt. 1925. 16 pp., 4 figs.
(In cooperation with the State of Oklahoma).
508. tRI 2735. The Value of Leakage Tests on Nat-
ural-Gas Transmission Lines, hy E. L. Rawlins.
1926. 9pp.
509. tRI 2751. Nomographic Charts for Computing
the Rate of Leakage From Natural-Gas Lines, by
E. O. Bennett. 1926. 3 pp. (In cooperation with the
Natural Gas Association of America).
1510. tRI 2752. Methods of Testing High-Pressure
Natural-Gas Lines for Leakage Losses, by E. L. Raw-
lins. 1926. 10 pp., 3 figs. (In cooperation with the
Natural Gas Association of America).
511. tRI 2771. Fluctuations in the Temperature of
Natural Gas Flowing in Buried and in Uncovered
Pipe Lines, by E. L. Rawlins. 1926. 3 pp., 1 fig.
19
512. tRI 2857. Comparison of Ground Temperatures
at Different Depths and Temperature Fluctuations
of the Atmosphere, by E. L. Rawlins and T. W.
Johnson. 1928. 3 pp., 2 figs. (In cooperation with
the State of Oklahoma).
513. tRI 3066. The Use of Aluminum for Oil Lease
Tanks. Pt. I. Field Tests, by Ludwig Schmidt, J. M.
Devine, and C. J. Wilhelm. 1931. 17 pp., 3 figs.
(In cooperation with the State of Oklahoma, The
Aluminum Co. of America, The Gulf Oil Corporation,
and The Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co.).
514. RI 3131. The Use of Aluminum for Oil-Lease
Tanks. Pt. II. Laboratory Tests, by L. Schmidt,
J. M. Devine and C. J. Wilhelm. 1931. 16 pp., 3
figs. (In cooperation with the State of Oklahoma,
The Aluminum Company of America, The Gulf Oil
Corporation, and The Parkersburg Rig and Reel Co.).
515. tRI 3160. The Effect of Oxygen on Gaseous Hy-
drogen Sulfide Corrosion of Steel, by J. M. Devine,
C. J. Wilhelm, and Ludwig Schmidt. 1932. 19 pp.,
8 figs. (In cooperation with the State of Oklahoma).
516. tRI 3241. Formulas for Designing Natural-Gas
Pipeline Systems Consisting of Parallel Lines, by
T. W. Johnson and W. B. Berwald. 1934. 11 pp.,
1 fig. (In cooperation with AGA, Natural Gas
Dept). (See also Monogr. 6).
517. *RI 3590. Temperatures of Natural-Gas Pipe
Lines and Seasonal Variations of Underground Tem-
peratures, by W. M. Deaton and E. M. Frost, Jr.
1941. 6 pp., 23 figs. (In cooperation with AGA).
(Abstract in Petrol. Eng., v. 13, No.4, January
1942, pp. 118; reprinted in AGA Monthly, v. 24,
January 1942, pp. 15-19; Gas Age, v. 89, No.1, Jan-
uary 1942, pp. 18-23).
518. tRI 3701. Evaporation Losses of Aviation Gaso-
line in Standing Storage, by Peter Grandone. 1943.
19 pp., 9 figs. (Reprinted in Nat. Petrol. News, v.
37, Nos. 14-18, Apr. 4-May 2, 1945).
518A. RI 5606. Back-Pressure Tests on Gas-Storage
Projects, by C. J. Walker, J. S. Miller, and H. N.
Dunning. 1960. 30 pp., 13 figs. (In cooperation
with State of Oklahoma and AGA).
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
519. tIC 7654. Underground Storage of Natural Gas
in Coal-Mining Areas, by Henry P. Wheeler, Jr., and
William E. Eckard. 1952. 11 pp., 4 figs.
520. IC 7827. Cathodic Protection for Earth-Buried
Pipelines and Other Metal Structures, by J. Howard
Bird and A. Z. DimitrOff. 1958. 27 pp., 15 figs.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
521. Bowie, C. P. California Practice in Transmis-
sion of Highly Viscous Oils Through Pipe Lines.
Petrol. Devel. and Technol., .AIME, 1926, pp. 451-
461; Oil Bull. (London), v. 13, 1927, pp. 387, 389, 391,
436. '
522. Cook, A. B., R. H. Coulter, Jr., G. B. Spencer,
T. M. Chin, and W. C. Elliott, Jr. Put Your Stored
Gas to Work at a Profit. World Oil, v. 143, No.1,
July 1956, pp.135-142.
523. Cook, Alton B., R. H. Ooulter, Jr., G. B. Spencer,
Tim Chin, and W. C. Elliott, Jr. Secondary Recovery
From Semidepleted Oil Reservoirs Converted to Gas-
Storage Operation. Proc. AGA (GSTS-56-2), 1956,
pp. 679-699.
524. Deaton, W. M. Gas Hydrates and Their Rela-
Ition to Pipeline Operation. Gas, v. 12, No.6, June
1936, pp. 20, 58-59; Proc. Southwestern Gas Measure-
ment Short Course, 1936, pp. 38-42.
20 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
525. Dea,ton, W. M., and E. M. Frost, Jr. Field Prac-
tices in Dealing With Gas Hydrates in Natural-Gas
Pipe Lines. AGA Monthly, v. 21, September 1939,
pp. 301-303, 326-327.
526. Deaton, W. M., and E. M. Frost, Jr. Gas Hy-
drates. Proc. AGA, Natural Gas Dept., 1938, pp.
112-119; Gas Age, v. 81, No. 11, May 26, 1938, pp.
33-34, 48; Gas, v. 14, June 1938, pp. 31-32.
527. Deaton, W. M., and E. M. Frost, Jr. Gas Hy-
drates in Natural Gas Pipe Lines. Proc. AGA, Nat.
Gas Dept., 1937, pp. 23-31; Oil and Gas J., v. 36,
No.1, May 20, 1937, pp. 75-81; Am. Gas J., v. 146,
No.6, June 1937, pp. 17-21, 32; Gas Age-Record,
July 8, 1937, pp. 37-40; Pipe Line News, July 1937,
pp. 5-9; AGA Monthly, v. 19, June 1937, p. 219.
528. Deaton, W. M., and E. M. Frost, Jr. Hydrates of
Natural Gas, Pure Gas, Synthetic Gas Mixtures.
Proc. AGA Nat. Gas Dept., 1940, pp. 122-128; Gas, v.
16, June 1940, pp. 28-30.
529. Deaton, W. M., and E. M. Frost, Jr. Mines Bu-
reau Gas Hydrates Study Resume. Calif. Oil World,
v. 32, No. 18, September 1939, 2d issue, pp. 13-18.
530. Devine, J. M., C. J. Wilhelm, and Ludwig
Schmidt. Comparative Resistance of Certain Com-
mercial Ferrous Materials to Corrosion by Gaseous
Hydrogen Sulphide (a Laboratory Study at Ordinary
Temperatures). (TP 531). Petrol. Devel. and
Technol., AIME, v. 107, 1934, pp. 106-110.
531. Ferguson, J. W. Pipeline Flow Investigations.
AGA Monthly, v. 33, No. 10, October 1951, pp. 16-17,
41.
532. Ferguson, J. William. Pipe Line Flow Studies.
Pt. I. Review of the Literature and Analysis of the
Flow Equation. Proc. AGA, Nat. Gas Dept., 1947,
pp.4-19.
533. Frost, E. M., Jr., and W. M. Deaton. Gas Hy-
drate Composition and Equilibrium Data. Oil and
Gas J., v. 45, No. 12, July 27, 1946, pp. 170-173, 177-
178. (Also in Proc. AGA, Nat. Gas Dept., 1946, pp.
49-50).
PETROLEUM CHEMISTRY
BULLETINS
543. tB 291. Tabulated Analyses of Representative
Crude Petroleums of the United States, by N. A. C.
Smith and E. C. Lane. 1928. 69 pp.
544. *B 388. Manufacture of Paraffin Wax From Pe-
troleum, by Ralph H. Espach. 1935. 113 pp., 37 figs.
15 cents.
545. tB 401. Properties of Typical Crude Oils From
Fields of the Eastern Hemisphere, 'by A. J. Kraemer
and E. C. Lane. 1937. 169 pp., 8 figs.
546. tB 490. The Bureau of Mines Routine Method
for the Analysis of Crude Petroleum, by N. A. C.
Smith, H. M. Smith, O. C. Blade, and E. L. Garton.
1951. 82 pp., 20 figs. (See also B125, B207, and
10 7921).
547. *B 497. Aviation Gasoline and Its Component
HiVdrocarboos; Wartime Research (1940-45), by
H. M. Smith, A. J. Kraemer, and H. M. Thorne.
1951. 79 pp., 32 figs. $1.50.
548. *B· 524. Visual-Arc Spectroscopic Analysis, by
Maurice J. Peterson and Howard W. Jaffe. 1953.
20 pp., 4 figs. 75 cents.
549. *B 602. Oxidation of Aromatic Compounds by
Bacteria, by Martin H. Rogoff and Irving Wender.
1962. 14 pp., 7 figs. 20 cents.
550. *B 608. Oatalytic Oxidation of Hydrocarbons.
Tests of Single Oxides and Supported Catalysts in a
Microcatalytic Reactor, by K. C. Stein, J. J. Feenan,
L. J. E. Hofer, and R. B. Anderson. 1962. 19 pp.,
6 'figs.
534. Jackson, W. J. World's Largest 2,500-p.s.i. Line.
Gas, v. 23, No.5, May 1947, pp. 37-41.
535. Reynolds, Jack J. High-Pressure Pipe Lines
Transport Valuable Helium at 2800 PSI. Oil and
Gas J., v. 45, No. 23, Oct. 12, 194f>, pp. 84-86,105-107.
536. Schmidt, Ludwig. Evaporation and Storage,
Ch. in Petrol. Eng. Handbook, 2d ed., Palmer Pub-
lishers, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif., 1931, pp. 226-237.
537. Schultz, J. F., F. S. Karn, and R. B. Anderson.
Cylinders for Storing Sulfur-Containing Gases. Ind.
and Eng. Chern., v. 54, No.5, May 1962, pp.44-45.
538. Smith, R. V. Discussion of "The Calculation of
Pressure Drop in the Flow of Natural Gas Through
Pipe", by Fred H. Poettman. Petrol. Devel. and
Technol., AIME, v. 195, 1952, p. 316; J. Petrol.
Technol., v. 4, No. 12, December 1952, p. 316 (in
Transactions pages) .
539. Walker, C. J., E. R. Corliss, J. S. Miller, and H. N.
Dunning. Deliverability Tests on Gas-Storage
Projects. Joint AGA-PacHic Coast Gas Association
Transmission Conf., May 8-10, 1957, San Francisco,
Calif., GSTS-57-5, 1957.
540. Walker, C. J., E. R. Corliss, J. S. Miller, and H. N.
Dunning. How Gas Storage Wells Behave. Pt. 1
in Petrol. Eng., v. 29, No.9, August 19m, pp. D35,
D38-D40; Pt. 2 in No. 10, September 1957, pp. D29-
D31; Pt. 3, by Walker and Dunning only, in v. 30,
No.6, June 1958, pp. D36-D41.
541. Wheeler, Henry P., Jr., and William E. Eckard.
Underground Storage of Natural Gas in Coal-Min-
ing Areas. Petrol. Eng., v. 25, No.4, April 1953, pp.
D42-D44, D45--D47, D49-D5O; Gas Age, v. 111, No.
5, Feb. 26, 1953, pp. 28-31, 68-70.
542. Zaffarano, Richard F. A Review of Transporta-
tion, Liquefaction, and Storage of Natural Gas in the
United States. Bureau of Mines-Geological Survey,
Contributions to ESCAFE, Development of the Pe-
troleum Resources of Asia and the Far East, 1962,
pp.271-276.
TECHNICAL PAPERS
551. tTP 346. Properties of Typical Crude Oils From
the Producing Fields of the Western Hemisphere,
by A. J. Kraemer and L. P. Calkin. 1925. 43 pp.
(See also RI 2807) .
552. tTP 477. A Study of the Lubricant Fractions of
Cabin Greek (W. Va.) Petroleum, by H. M. Smith,
With Chapters on the Action of Solvents on the
Heavy Constituents of Petroleum, by F. W. Lane,
1. H. Nelson, and J. M. Devine. 1931. 48 pp., 25 figs.
553. tTP 538. A Survey of the High-Sulfur Crude Oils
(Black Oils) Produced in Wyoming, by H. M. Thorne
and Walter Murphy. 1932. 56 pp., 3 figs.
554. tTP 600. Review of the Literature on the Con-
struction, Testing, and Operation of Laboratolry
Fractionating Columns, by C. C. Ward. 1939. 36
pp., 2 figs.
555. tTP 607. Tabulated Analyses of Texas Crude
Oils, by A. J. Kraemer and Gustav Wade. 1939. 37
pp., 1 fig.
556. tTP 610. Correlation Index To Aid in Interpre-
tating Crude-Oil Analyses, by H. M. Smith. 1940.
34 pp., 4 figs.
557. tTP 717. Asphalts From Rocky Mountain Crude
Oils: Laboratory Preparation and Comparison, by
K. E. Stanfield and Rethel L. Hubbard. 1949. 77
pp., 22 figs. 25 cents. (In cooperation with Uni-
versity of Wyoming).
558. tTP 722. Composition of Petroleum: Properties
of Distillates to 600°F., by W. C. Holliman, H. M.
 PETROLEUM CHEMISTRY
Smith, O. M. McKinney, and O. R. Sponsler. 1950.
55 pp., 16 figs.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SURVEYS
559. PPS 23. Diesel Fuel Oils, 1961, by O. O. Blade.
1962. 28 pp., 5 figs. (In cooperation with API).
(For earlier data, see RI's 4476, (1950),4830 (1951),
4935 (1952), t5008 (1953), 5084 (1954); lO's 7737
(1955), 7776 (1956); PPS's 2 (1957); 7 (1958);
t13 (1959),18 (1960».
560. PPS 24. Aviation Fuels 1961, by O. O. Blade.
1962. 18 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with API).
(For earlier data, see entry for 10 7782, which lists
reports covering 1947-1956; PPS' 4 (1957), 9 (1958),
14 (195,9),19 (1960».
561. PPS 25. Motor Gasolines, Winter 1961-62, by
O. O. Blade. 1962. 33 pp., 5 figs. (In cooperation
with API). (For earlier data, see entry for 10 7796
which lists reports covering 1940-57; PPS' 3 (1957),
5 (1957-58), 8 (1958),10 (1958--59),12 (1959), 15
(1959-60),17 (1000),20 (1960-1961),22 (1961».
562. PPS 26. Burner Fuels Oils, 1962, by O. O. Blade.
1962. 32 pp., 6 figs. (In cooperation with API).
(For earlier data, see lO's 7730 (1955) ; 7762 (1956) ;
PPS'l (1957),6 (1958),11 (1959), t16 (1960), 21
(1961) ).
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
563. tRI 2202. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Eastern Producing Fields of the United States,
by E. W. Dean. 1921. 57 pp.
564. tRI 2235. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Producing Fields of the Rocky Mountain District,
by E. W. Dean, M. B. Oooke, and A. D. Bauer. 1921.
50pp.
565. tRI 2293. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Producing Fields of Northern Texas Northern
Louisiana, and Arkansas, by E. W. D~an, M. B.
Oooke, and O. R. Bopp. 1921. 50 pp.
566. tRI 2322. Properties of Typical Crude Oils From
the Producing Fields of Kansas, by E. W. Dean, M. B.
Oooke, and A. D. Bauer. 1922. 51 pp.
567. tRI 2364. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Producing Fields of Oklahoma, by E. W. Dean,
A. D. Bauer, M. B. Oooke, and O. R. Bopp. 1922.
77pp.
568. tRI 2416. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Producing Fields of Southern Louisiana and
Southern Texas, by N. A. O. Smith, M. B. Oooke,
and A. D. Bauer. 1922. 69 pp., 1 fig.
569. tRI 2595. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Producing Fields of Oalifornia, by A. J. Kraemer
and H. M. Smith. 1924. 55 pp.
570. tRI 2608. Properties of Oalifornia Orude Oils.
II. Additional Analyses, by A. J. Kraemer and
H. M. Smith. 1924. 55 pp. (See also RI's 2595,
3074, and 3362).
571. tRI 2806. The Interpretation of Orude-Oil Anal-
yses by N. A. O. Smith. 1927. 20 pp. 6 figs.
572. tRI 2807. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the Producing Fields of Venezuela, by A. J. Kraemer.
1927. 7 pp. (Supplements TP 346).
573. tRI 2808. Analyses of Spindletop (Tex.) Orude
Oils, by A. J. Kraemer and Peter Grandone. 1927.
5 pp.
574. tRI 2824. Analyses of Orude Oils From the Sem-
inole District, Oklahoma, by A. J. Kraemer. 1927.
18pp.
575. tRI 2846. Properties of Oalifornia Orude Oils.
III. Additional Analyses, by A. J. Kraemer. 1927.
27 pp. (See also RI's 2595, 2608, 3074, and 3362).
21
576. RI 2849. Analyses of Orude Oils From the West
Texas District, by A. J. Kraemer, Peter Grandone,
and O. S. Luce. 1927. 18 pp.
577. RI 3074. Properties of Oalifornia Orude Oils.
IV. Additional Analyses, by A. J. Kraemer. 1931.
12 pp. (See also RI's 2595, 2608, 2846, and 3362) .
578. RI 3130. Properties of Typical Orude Oils From
the East Texas Field, by E. L. Garton. 1931. 7 pp.
579. RI 3159. Laboratory Batch Still and Fractionat-
ing Oolumn for Production and Study of Lubricating
Distillates Under Vacuum, by Boyd Guthrie and
Ralph Higgins. 1932. 18 pp., 5 figs.
580. RI 3174. Properties of Orude Oil From the
Greasewood Flat Area in Oolorado, by H. P. Rue.
1932. 3 pp.
581. tRI 3180. Analyses of Orude Oils From the Okla-
homa Oity Field, Okla., by E. L. Garton. 1932.
29 pp.
582. tRI 3252. Tabulated Analyses of Texas Orude
Oils, by Gustav Wade. 1934. 40 pp., 1 fig. (See
also TP 607).
583. tRI 3253. Analyses of Orude Oils From Some
Fields of Southern Louisiana, by A. J. Kraemer and
E. L. Garton. 1934. 36 pp. (See also RI's 3476 and
4034.)
584. RI 3279. "Base" of a Orude Oil, by E. O. Lane
and E. L. Garton. 1935. 12 pp.
585. tRI 3346. Analyses of Orude Oils From Some
Fields in Michigan, by E. L. Garton. 1937. 28 pp.,
1 fig.
586. tRI 3358. Analyses of Orude Oils From Some of
the More Recently Discovered Rocky Mountain
Fields, by Walter Murphy and H. M. Thorne. 1937.
24 pp. (In cooperation with University of Wyo-
ming).
587. RI 3362. Properties of Oalifornia Orude Oils.
V. Additional Analyses, by E. O. Lane and E. L.
Garton. 1937. 21 pp.
588. RI 3385. Analyses of Orude Oils From Some
Fields of Pennsylvania and New York, by E. O. Lane
and E. L. Garton. 1938. 68 pp.
589. RI 3435. Some Asphalts From Oregon Basin
(Wyoming) Orude Oil, by K. E. Stanfield. 1939. 17
pp., 9 figs. (In cooperation with University of
Wyoming). (See also TP 717 and RI 3568).
590. RI 3442. Analyses of Orude Oils From Some
Fields of Oklahoma, by O. O. Blade. 1939. 29 pp.
(See also RI's 3592 and 3802).
591. tRI 3476. Properties of' LouisianaCi'ude Oils.
II. Additional Analyses, by E. L. Garton. 1939.
85 pp.
592. RI 3486. Survey of Orude Oils of the Producing
Fields of Arkansas, by O. O. Blade and George O.
Branner. 1940. 40 pp.
593. RI 3532. Analyses of Some Illinois Orude Oils,
by H. M. Smith. 1940. 27 pp., 1 fig.
594. RI 3568. Asphalts From Some Wyoming and
Other Asphalt-Bearing Orude Oils, by K. E. Stan-
field. 1941. 53 pp., 16 figs. (In cooperation with
University of Wyoming). (Earlier work in RI 3435;
see also TP 717).
595. tRI 3591. Determination of Types of Sulfur
Oompounds in Petroleum Distillates, by John S. Ball.
1941. 60 pp., 3 figs. (In cooperation with University
of Wyoming). (Data in Oil and Gas J., v. 43, No.
48, April 7,1945, pp. 109-110).
596. RI 3592. Analyses of Orude Oils From Some
Fields of Oklahoma. II. Southern Oklahoma, by
E. L. Garton. 1941. 27 pp., 4 figs. (See also RI's
3442 and 38(2).
597. RI 3660. Orude Oils of New Mexico, by E. O.
Lane. 1942. 30 pp.
598. tRI 3688. Analyses of Orude Oil from Some
Fields in Kansas, by E. O. Lane and E. L. Garton.
1943. 95 pp.
22 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
599. RI 3699. Analyses of Crude Oils From Some
Fields of Texas, by E. C. Lane. 1943. 52 pp.
600. tRI 3721. Aniline Points of Hydrocarbons, by
John S. Ball. 1943. 49 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation
with University of Wyoming). (Abstract in Nat.
Pet. News, v. 36, No. 18, May 3, 1944, p. 297).
601. tRI 3744. Analyses of Crude Oils From Some
West Texas Fields, by Boyd Guthrie. 1944. 45 pp.
602. tRI 3802. Analyses of Crude Oils From Some
Fields of Oklahoma. III. Additional Analysis, by
O. C. Blade. 1945. 139 pp. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma and Am. Assoc. Petrol. Geol.).
603. RI 4004. Properties of Louisiana Crude Oils.
III. Additional Analyses, by O. O. Blade, and E. L.
Garton. 1946. 50 pp. (See also RI's 3253 and
3476).
604. RI 4060. Sulfur in Petroleum. II. ·Boiling
Points, Freezing Points, Densities, and Refractive
Indices of Some Sulfur Compounds, by William E.
Haines, Welton J. Wenger, R. Vernon Helm, and
John S. Ball. 1946. 42 pp. (In cooperation with
University of Wyoming). (Part I appears in Chem.
and Eng. News, v. 24, No. 20, Oct. 25, 1946, PP. 2765-
2769). (See also RI 4566).
605. *RI 4246. Laboratory Study of the Hot-Water
Process for Separating Hydrocarbons From Surface
Deposits of Bituminous Sandstones Near Edna,
Calif., by G. B. Shea and R. V. Higgins. 1948. 31
pp.,6 figs.
606. RI 4289. Analyses of Crude Oils From 283 Im-
portant Oil Fields in the United States, by C. M.
McKinney and O. C. Blade. 1948. 154 pp.
607. RI 517. Analytical DistiHation of Crude Oils at
High Altitudes by the Bureau of Mines Routine
Method, by Welton J. Wenger and John S. Ball.
1949. 9 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with University
of Wyoming).
608. RI 4523. Laboratory Study of Asphalts From Na-
tive Bitumens and Bituminous Sandstones, by Rethel
L. Hubbard and K. E. Stanfield. 1949. 22 pp., 2 figs.
(In cooperation with University of Wyoming).
609. RI 4531. Sampling and Determination of Alde-
hydes in Diesel-Engine Exhaust Gas and in Mine
Air, by Henry W. Busch and L. B. Berger. 1949.
9 pp., 2 figs.
610. RI 4547. The Determination of Low Concentra-
tions of Hydrogen Sulfide in Gas by the Methylene
Blue Method, by A. E. Sands, M. A. Grafius,. H. W.
Wainwright, and M. W. Wilson. 19'49. 19 pp., 3 figs.
611. RI 4566. Sulfur in Petroleum. III. Selected
Physical Properties of Some Sulfur Compounds, by
R. Vernon Helm, William E. Haines, and John S.
Ball. 1949. 44 pp. (See also RI 4060).
612. tRI 4657. Analyses of Some Crude Oils From the
Middle East, South America, and Canada, by O. C.
Blade, E. L. Garton and C. M. McKinney. 1950. 45
pp.
613. RI 4676. Hydrogenation of Petroleum and Lig-
nite Tar Distillates, by E. A. Clarke, C. G. Chaffee,
and L. L. Hirst. 1950. 2:T pp., 21 figs.
614. RI 4687. Analysis of Crude Oils From Some
Fields of Southeastern United States, by O. C.
Blade and E. L. Garton. 1950. 36 pp.
615. RI 4695. Oarbon Blacks Formed by Decomposi-
tion of Mixtures of Acetylene with a Hydrocarbon or
Other Gas at Elevated Pressures, by G. W. Jones,
R. E. Kennedy, I. Spolan, and G. S. Scott. 1950. 9
pp., 6 figs.
616. RI 4871. Separation and Utilization Studies of
Bitumens from Bituminous Sandstones of the Vernal
and Sunnyside, Utah, Deposits. pt. I. Laboratory
Hot-Water Separation Tests, by G. B. Shea and R. V.
Higgins. Pt. II. Analytical Data on Asphalt Prop-
erties and Cracked Products of the Separated Bitu-
mens, by W. S. Wenger, R. L. Hubbard, and M. L.
Whisman. 1952.28 pp. (In cooperation with Uni-
versity of Wyoming).
617. RI 4959. Analyses of Orude Oil From Some West
Texas Fields. II. Additional Analyses, by E. L.
Garton and C. M. McKinney. 1953. 55 pp., 1 fig.
(Data in Oil and Gas. J., v. 52, No. 18, Sept. 7, 1953,
pp.l08-109).
618. RI 5113. The Sludge Problem in No.6 Fuel-Oil
Tanks, by J. F. Barkley, G. L. Hopps, and A. A.
Berk. 1955. 14 pp., 2 figs.
619. RI 5249. Analyses of Crude Oils From 'Some Cali-
fornia Fields, by E. L. Garton and O. M. McKinney.
1956. 53 pp.
620. RI 5309. Oharacteristics and Analyses of Ninety-
Two Colorado Crude Oils, by W. J. Wenger, M. L.
Whisman, W. J. Lanum, and J. S. Ball. 1957. 60
pp., 5 figs. (In cooperation with University of Wyo-
ming).
621. RI 5329. A Convenient Table for Determining
Metastable Transitions in Mass Spectra, by R. A.
Meyer and D. G. Earnshaw. 1957. 3 pp., 2 figs. (In
cooperation with University of Wyoming).
622. RI 5368. Turbidimetric Determination of Naph-
thalene in Gas, by L. J. Kane, J. J. Gentile, K. E.
Trostle, S. Katell, and O. C. Shale. 1957. 12 pp.,
5 figs.
623. RI 5370. Metal-Porphyrin Complexes in an As-
phaltic Midcontinent Orude Oil, by John W. Moore
and H. N. Dunning. 1957. 24 pp., 14 figs. (In co-
operation with State of Oklahoma).
624. *RI 5376. Analyses of Crude Oils From 470 Im-
portant Oilfields in the United States, by C. M. Mc-
Kinney and E. L. Garton. 1957. 276 pp., 2 figs.
$1.25.
625. *RI 5447. Analyses of Some Crude Oils From
Alaska, by C. M. McKinney, E. L. Garton, and F. G.
Schwartz. 1959. 29 pp., 7 figs. 25 cents.
626. RI 5497. Solution Techniques in Fluorescent X-
Ray Spectrography, by William J. Oampbell, Melvin
Leon, and John W. Thatcher. 1959. 24 pp., 9 figs.
627. RI 5500. Fluorescent X-Ray Spectrographic
Probe-Design Applications, by John W. Thatcher and
William J. Campbell. 1959. 23 pp., 15 figs.
628. *RI 5505. Infrared Spectra of Hydroxy-Aromatic
Organic Compounds, by W. Beckering and W. W.
Fowkes. 1959. 100 pp., 98 figs. 50 cents.
629. RI 5587. Properties of Petroleum From the
Four Corners Area of Arizona, C<>lorado, New
Mexico, and Utah, by W. J. Wenger and B. W. Reid.
1960. 25 pp" 3 figs. (In cooperation with Univer-
sity of Wyoming).
630. RI 5595. Analyses of 42 Crude Oils From Mex-
ico, by C. M. McKinney and E. L. Garton. 1960.
26 pp., 1 fig.
631. RI 5627. Ignition by Hot Gases, by M. Vanpee
and H. G. Wolfhard. 1960. 12 pp., 7 figs.
632. RI5663. Dual-Inlet System for a Mass Spectro-
meter, by G. L. Cook, R. A. Meyer, and D. G. Earn-
shaw, 1960. 8 pp., 3 figs. (In cooperation with
University of Wyoming).
633. RI 5717. Susceptibility of Organic Compounds to
Tritium Exchange Labeling, by Marvin L. Whisman,
F. G. Schwartz, and B. H. Eccleston. 1961. 18 pp.,
6 figs. (In cooperation with Office of Chief of Ord-
nance, Department of the Army).
634. RI 5723. Oharacteristics of Petroleum From the
Powder River Basin, Wyo., by W. J. Wenger and
B. W. Reid. 1961. 123 pp. 3 figs. (In cooperation
with University of Wyoming).
635. RI 5738. High-Temperature Furnaces for X-Ray
Diffractometers, by William J. Campbell, Stephan
Stecura, and Olark Grain. 1961. 30 :pp. 16 figs.
636. RI 5739. Fluorescent X-Ray Spectrography for
Dynamic Selective Oxidation Rate Studies: Design
 PETROLEUM CHEMISTRY
and Principles, by William J. Campbell and Melvin
Leon. 1961. 21 pp., 12 figs.
~37. RI 5768. Gas-Liquid Chromatography of Basic
Nitrogen Compounds, by A. W. Decora and G. U.
Dinneen. 1961. 23 pp., 11 figs. (In cooperation
with University of Wyoming).
'638. RI 5798. Effects of Polar Components of a Pe-
troleum Distillate Fuel on Storage Stability, by J. W.
Davis, E. G. Schwartz, and C. C. Ward. 1961. 11
pp., 3 figs. (In cooperation with Bureau of Ships,
Department of the Navy).
~39. RI 5801. Reproducibility of Tritium Analysis of
Organic Compounds Using a Liquid Scintillation
Spectrometer, by Marvin L. Whisman, Barton H.
Eccleston, and F. E. Armstrong. 1961. 14 pp., 4
figs. (In cooperation with Office of Chief of Ord-
nance, Department of the Army).
'640. RI 5806. Infrared Spectra of Hydroxy-Aromatic
Organic Compounds (supplement to RI 5505), by
W. Beckering and W. W. Fowkes. 1961. 34 pp.,
32 figs.
,641. RI 5816. Infrared Spectra and Analytical Cor-
relations of 24 Alkylthiophenes, by Dorothy M.
Richardson, Norman G. Foster, Barton H. Eccleston
and Oecil 0'. Ward. 1961. 22 pp., 29 figs.
,642. RI 5822. Chemical Analyses of Automobile Ex-
haust Gases for Oxygenates, by C. F. Ellis. 1961.
35 pp., 5 figs. (In cooperation with Public Health
Service, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare).
'643. RI 5896. Combustion at Elevated Pressures in
a Spherical Vessel, by Joseph Grumer, Edwin B.
Cook, J. Keneth Richmond, and Theodore A. Kubala.
1961. 19 pp., 7 figs.
'644. RI 5966. Fluorescent X-Ray Spectrography: De-
termination of Trace Elements, by William J. Camp-
bell and John W. Thatcher. 1962. 29 pp., 5 figs.
-645. RI 5976. Determination of Alcohols by Their
Trimethylsilyl Ethers, by Charles Zahn, A. G.
Sharkey, Jr., and Irving Wender. 1962. 33 pp.,
3 figs.
646. RI 5992. Flammability and Autoignition of Hy-
drocarbon Fuels Under Static and Synamic Con-
ditions, by Joseph M. Fuchta, Sotirios Lambiris, and
Michael G. Zabetakis. 1962. 21 pp., 10 figs.
647. RI 5994. Effect of Ionizing Radiation on the
Chlorination of Mixtures of Rutile, Carbon, and
Various Catalysts, by A. A. Cochran and P. W. Mar-
tin. 1962. 24 pp., 8 figs.
648. RI 6007. Carbon Formation in Very Rich Hydro-
carbon-Air Flames, by Joseph M. Singer and Joseph
Grumer, 1962. 80 pp., 36 figs. (In cooperation with
AGA).
649. RI 6088. Linearization of Adsorption Data, by
Foster Fraas. 1962. 20 pp., 12 figs.
650. RI 6096. A Microhydrogenation Technique for
Identifying Organic Sulfur, Nitrogen, Oxygen, and
Halogen Compound by C. J. Thompson, H. J. Cole-
man, R. L. Hopkins, and H. T. RaIl. 1962. 28 pp.,
11 figs.
651. RI 6112. Autoignition of Lubricants at Elevated
Pressures, by Michael G. Zabetakis, George S. Scott,
and Robert E. Kennedy. 1962. 10 pp., 7 figs.
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
652. tIC 6014. Analyses of Panhandle and Big Lake
(Tex.) Crude Oils, by N. A. C. Smith. 192'6. 11 pp.
653. IC 7470. Bibliography of Reports COntaining
Analyses of Orude Oils by the Bureau of Mines Rou-
tine Method, by Elizabeth Hughes and O. O. Blade.
1948. 68 pp. (In cooperation with State of Okla-
homa). (See a'lso B 490 Appendix and IC 7921.)
23
654. 10 7474. Ignition Qualities of Hydrocarbons in
the Diesel-Fuel Boiling Range, by A. D. Puckett and
B. H. Caudle. 1948. 14 pp.
655. 10 7725. Conversion Tables for Fluorescent X-
Ray Spectroscopy, by William J. Campbell and John
G. Parker. 1955. 79 pp.
656. 10 7782. National Annual Survey of Aviation
Fuels, 1956, by O. C. Blade. 1957. 16 pp., 5 figs.
(In cooperation with API). Older editions include
RI's 4273 (1947), 4353 (1947), 4424 (1948), 4435
(1948),4529 (1949),4664 (1949),4789 (1951-first to
include jet fuels), 4982 (1952), 5036 (1953), 5132
(1954), and IC 7747 (1955).) (See Petroleum
Products Survey 24 (1961) for review of more recent
data) .
657. IC 7796. National Motor Gasoline Survey, Win-
ter 1956--57, by O. C. Blade. 1957. 32 pp., 3 figs.
(In cooperation with API). (Older editions include
RI's 3576 (1940-41), 3611 (1941), 3716 (1942--43),
3735 (1943), 3758 (1943-44), 3796 (1944), 3820
(1944-45 ), 3883 (1945), 3959 (1945-46), 4063 (1946),
4146 (1946--47), 4248 (1947),4354 (1947-48), 4444
(1948) ,4567 (1948-49), 4644 (1949), 4702 (194!}-50),
476'5 (1950),4809 (1950-51),4854 (1951),4901 (1951-
52), 4963 (1952), 5000 (1952-53), 5041 (1953), 5066
(1953-54), 5111 (1954), 5146 (1954-55) ; IC's 7746
(1955), 7763 (1955--56), and 7779 (1956).) (See
Petroleum Products Survey 25 (1961-62) for review
of more recent data).
658. IC 7802. Physical Properties of Low-Boiling Phe-
nols. A Literature Survey, by Clarence Karl', Jr.
1957. 16 pp.
659. IC 7856. Bibliography on Gas Chromatography,
by Charles Zahn and Stanley H. Langer. 1958. 40
pp.
660. IC 7921. Bibliography of Reports Containing
Analyses of Crude Oils by the Bureau of Mines Rou-
tine Method, by O. C. Blade. 1959. 181 pp. (Ear-
lier data in IC 7470 and Appendix of B 490).
661. IC 7947. Thermal Decomposition of Organic Ni-
trogen and 'Sulfur Compounds; a Survey of Chemical
Abstracts, 1930 to 1956, by Irven A. Jacobson, Jr.
1960. 99 pp.
662. 10 8140. Survey of Research on Thermal Stabil-
ity of Petroleum Jet Fuels, by F. G. Schwartz and
B. H. Eccleston. 1962. 102 pp. (In cooperation
with National Petroleum Refiners Association).
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
663. Adams, N. G., and J. Rud Neilsen. The Infrared
Adsorption Spectra of Six Ct. Hydrocarbons and
Their Application to the Study of Diesel Fuels.
Proc. Oklahoma Acad. Sci., v. 30, December 1949, pp.
154-166.
664. Adams, Norman G., and Dorothy M. Richardson.
Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Some Diesel Fuel Frac-
tions. Anal. Ohem., v. 23, No.1, January 1951, pp.
12!}-133.
665. Adams, Norman G., and Dorothy M. Richardson.
Isolation and Identification of Biphenyls From West
Edmond Crude Oil. Anal. Chem., v. 25, No.7, July
1953, pp. 1073-1074.
666. Anderson, R. B. A Theorem Regarding the Poi-
sening of Fixed Catalyst Beds. J. Catalysis, v. 1,
No.4, August 1962, pp. 393-394.
667. Armstrong, F. E. Battery Powered Portable
Scaler. Electronics, v. 35, No. 19, May 6, 1960, pp.
74-75.
668. Armstrong, F. E. 'Simple Inexpensive Device
Checks Geiger-Mueller Tube Operation. Nucleonics,
v. 14, No.8, August 1956, pp. 7!}-8O.
24 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
669. Armstrong, F. E., and E. A. Pavelka. Monitoring
Radioisotope Tracers in Industry. Electronics, v.
32, No. 26, June 26, 1959, pp. 42-43.
670. Ball, J. S. Sulfur Compounds, Organic. Dh. in
Encyclopedia of Ohemical Technology, v. 13, Inter-
science Publishers, Inc., New York, 1954, pp. 430-
445;
671. Ball, J. S., F. G. Bordwell, H. 'M. 'Smith, G. Wad-
dington, and W. D. Seyfried. Synthesis, Proper-
ties, and Identification of Sulfur Compounds in Pe-
troleum. Proc. API, 32d Annual Meeting, sec. I,
1952, pp. 139-175.
672. Ball, J. S., and Ralph Espach. Crude Oils of
Wyoming. Petrol. Eng., v. 20, No.2, November 1948,
pp., 229-234.
673. Ball, John S., and W. E. Haines. ,Sulfur in Pe-
troleum. Nomenclature of the Sulfur Compounds
in Petroleum. Pt. 1. Ohern. and Eng. News, v. 24,
No. 20, Oct. 25, 1946, pp. 2765-2769. (For pt. 2 see
RI 4060; pt. 3 is RI 4566.)
674. Ball, J. '8., W. E. Haines, and R. V. Helm. Minor
'Constituents of a California Petroleum. Proc. 5th
World Petrol. Dong., New York, sec. V, 1960, pp. 175-
189.
675. Ball, J. 'S., R. V. Helm, and C. R. Ferrin. Zone
Melting-New Purification Tool. Petrol. Eng., v. 30,
No. 13, December 1958, pp. 03&-39.
676. Ball, J. S., D. R. Latham, and R. V. Helm. Nitro-
gen in Petroleum Asphalt. J. Chern. and Eng. Data,
v. 4, No.2, April 1959, pp. 167-170.
677. Ball, John S., and H. T. Rall. Nonhydrocarbon
Components of a California Petroleum. Proc. API,
42d Annual Meeting, sec. III, 1962, pp. 128--145.
678. Ball, J. S., H. M. Smith, G. Waddington, and W.
D. Seyfried. Synthesis, Properties, and Identifica-
tion of Sulfur Compounds in Petroleum. Proc. API,
Annual Meeting, v. 34, sec. VI, 1954, pp. 106-147.
679. Ball, J. S., C. A. Vanderwerf, G. Waddington, and
G. R. Lake. Nitrogen Constituents in Petroleum.
Proc. API Annual Meeting, v. 34, sec. VI, 1954, pp.
152-165.
680. Ball, J. S., and Robin Van Meter. Determination
of Nitrogen in Shale Oil and Petroleum. Application
of Established Methods. Anal. Chern., v. 23, No. 11,
November 1951, pp. 1632-1634.
681. Ball, John S., and W. J. Wenger. How Much
Nitrogen in Crudes From Your Area? Petrol. Re-
:finer, v. 37, No.4, April 1958, pp. 207-209.
6S2. Ball, J. S., W. J. Wenger, H. J. Hyden, C. A.
Horr, and A. T. Myers. Metal Content of Twenty-
Four Petroleums. J. Chem. & Eng. Data, v. 5, No.4,
October 1960, pp. 553-557.
683. Ball, John S., W. J. Wenger, and M. L. Whisman.
Refining Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 3. Oils
From 20 New Discoveries in the Rocky Mountain
Region Analyzed. Petrol. Proc., v. 5, No.8, August
1950, pp. 842-846.
684. Ball, J. S., M. L. Whisman, and W. J. Wenger.
Nitrogen Content of Crude PetrOleum. Ind. and
Eng. Chern., v. 43, No. 11, November 1951, pp. 2577-
2581.
685. Blade, O. O. High-Sulfur Crude Oils-Trends in
Supply, II. U.S. Data of 1945-47. Petrol. Refiner,
v. 28, No.3, March 1949, pp. 151-152; Oil and Gas
J., v. 47, No. 48, March 31, 1949, p. 95.
686. BOlen, R. J., E. A. Pavelka, J. R. Lindley, and
C. W. Dwiggins, Jr. Precise Collimation and Align-
ment Mechanism for the Spinco Model E Ultra-
centrifuge. Rev. Sci. Instr., v. 32, No.1, January
1961, pp. 94-95.
687. Brandt, L. W. ImprOved Gas-Sampling Tube for
Mass-Spectrometer Use. Chemist-Analyst, v. 45, No.
4, December 1956, p. 106.
688. BuMines. Distillate Fuel Storage Stability.
Summary Report. No.1 (1957); No.2 (1958).
Western Petrol. Refiners Assoc., 1428 Hunt Building,
8E. 4th St., Tulsa 3, Okla. Price $2.00).
689. Cecil, O. B., and R. H. Munch. Thermal Conduc-
tivity of Some Organic Liquids. Ind. and Eng.
Chern., v. 48, No.3, March 1956, pt. 1, pp. 437-440.
690. Champlin, J. B. F., and H. N. Dunning. Auto-
matic Wave Length Marker and Slit Control for the
Beckman Spectral Energy Recording Equipment.
Anal. Chem., v. 30, No.2, February 1958, pp. 306-308.
691. Chang, Ta-Chuang Lo, and Clarence Karr, Jr.
Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Analysis of C,,,C'8 n-
Paraffins Isoparaffins, and a-Olefins in a Low-Tem-
perature Coal Tar. Anal. Chern. Acta, v. 26, No.5,
May 1962, pp. 410-418.
692. Cogan, Edward. Determination of Trace Bro-
mine. Anal. Chem., v. 34, No.5, May 1962, p. 716.
693. COleman, H. J., N. G. Adams, B. H. Eccleston,
R. L. Hopkins, Louis Mikkelsen, H. T. Rall, Dorothy
Richardson, C. J. Thompson, and H. M. Smith. An-
alytical Separation and Identification of Sulfur
Compounds in a Petroleum Distillate Boiling to
100 0 C. Anal. Chern., v. 28, No.9, September 1956,
pp. 1380-1384.
694. Coleman, H. J., C. J. Thompson, R. L. Hopkins,
N. G. Foster, M. L. Whisman, and D. M. Richardson.
Identification of Benzo (b) thiophene and Its 2- and
3-Methyl Homologs in Wasson, Texas, CrUde Oil. J.
Chem. and Eng. Data, v. 6, No.3, July 1961, pp. 464-
468.
695. Coleman, H. J., C. J. Thompson, H. T. Rall, and
H. M. Smith. Thermal Stability of High-Sulfur
Crude Oils. Ind. and Eng. Chem., v. 45, No. 12,
December 1953, pp. 2706-2710.
696. Colman, H. J., C. J. Thompson, C. C. Ward, and
H. T. Rall. Identification of Low-Boiling Sulfur
Compounds in Agha Jari Crude Oil by Gas-Liquid
Chromatography. Anal. Chem., v. 30, No. 10, Octo-
ber 1958, pp. 1592-1594.
697. Cook, G. L., and F. M. Church. Correlations of
the Infrared Spectra of Some Pyridines. J. Phys.
Chem., v. 61, April 1957, pp. 458-462.
698. Cook, G. L., and F. M. Church. Determination of
Pyridines by Infrared Spectroscopy. Anal. Chem.,
v. 28, No.6, June 1956, pp. 993-995.
699. Cook, Glenn L., and Norman G. Foster. Relation
of Molecular Structure to Fragmentation of Some
Sulfur Compounds in the Mass Spectrometer. Proc.
API, 41st Annual Meeting, sec. III, 1961, pp. 199-214.
700. De Cora, Andrew W., and Gerald U. Dinneen.
Gas-Liquid Chromatography of Pyridines Using a
New Solid Support. Anal. Chem., v. 32, No.2, Feb-
ruary 1960, pp. 164-169.
701. Decora, A. W., and G. U. Dinneen. A Solid Sup-
port for the Gas-Liquid Chromatography of Strongly
Basic Nitrogen Compounds. Ch. in Gas Chroma-
tography. Academic Press Inc., New York, 1961,
pp.33-38.
702. Dinneen, G. U., J. R. Smith, and J. S. Ball. Ole-
fins in Naphtha. Petrol. Refiner, v. 29, No.5, May
1950, pp. 129-134.
703. Dunning, H. N., and R. T. Johansen. A Combi-
nation Thermostat and Elevating Platform for the
Surface-Tension Balance. Rev. Sci. Instr., v. 24,
No. 12, December 1953, p. 1154.
704. Dunning, H. N., and J. W. Moore. Propane Re-
moves Asphalts From Crudes. Petrol. Refiner, v.
36, No.5, May 1957, pp. 247-250.
705. Dwiggins, C. W., Jr. Quantitative Determinatioll
of Low Atomic Number Elements Using Intensity
Ratio of Coherent to Incoherent Scattering of X-
Rays; Determination of Hydrogen and Carbon.
,Anal. Chem., v. 33, No.1, January 1961, pp. 67-70.
 PETROLEUM CHEMISTRY
706. Dwiggins, C. W., Jr., J. R. Lindley, and B. H. Ec-
cleston. A Cooled Sample Holder fol' the X-Ray
Spectrograph. Anal. Chern. v. 31, No. 11, November
1959, p. 1928.
707. Eccleston, B. H., H. J. Coleman, and N. G. Adams.
The Purification and Some Physical Properties of
Cyclooctatetraene. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 72, No.
9, September 1950, pp. 3866-3870.
708. Eccleston, B. H., Marilyn Morrison, and H. M.
Smith. Elemental Sulfur in Crude Oil. Anal.
Chern., v. 24, No. 11, November 1952, pp. 1745-1748.
709. Eccleston, B. H., and M. L. Whisman. Total Sul-
fur in Hydrocal"bons by Monochromatic X-Ray Ab-
sorption. Anal. Chern., v. 28, No.4, April 1956, pp.
545-548; No,relco Reporter,' v. 5, March-April 1958,
pp.49-51.
710. Elliott, M. A., and L. B. Berger. Studying Com-
bustion in Diesel Engines by Addition of Gaseous
Combustibles to Intake. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v.
34, No.9, September 1942, pp. 1065-1071.
711. Elliott, M. A., R. W. Hurn, and H. M. Trimble.
Autoignition of Fuels in a Constant-Volume Bomb.
Proc. API, 35th Annual Meeting, sec. III, 1955, pp.
361-373.
712. Espach, R. H. Sources of Hydrogen Sulfide in
Wyoming. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v. 42 No. 11, No-
vember 1950, pp. 2235-2237.
713. Feldman, Julian, Mary Myles, and Milton Orchin.
Binary Test Mixtures fol' the Evaluation of Vacuum
Rectification Columns. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v. 41,
No.5, May 1949, pp. 1032-1036.
714. Feldman, Julian, Lawrence Scarpino, Gus Panta-
zoplos, and Milton Orchin. Composition of Crude
Oil From the Bradford Field, Pennsylvania. Pro-
ducers Monthly, v. 16, No.6, April 1952, pp. 14-16.
715. Feldman, Julian, Anne Svedi, Samuel Connell,
and Milton Orchin. Evaluation of Vacuum Recti-
fication CoIUlItlls, Monome1Jhylnaphthalenes as a
Binary Test Mixture. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v. 45,
No.1, January 1953, pp. 214-215.
716. Ferrin, C. R., J. O. Chase, and R. W. Hurn. Anal-
ysis of Complex Hydrocarbon Mixtures Using an Un-
saturate-Discriminating Gas Chromatograph. Ch.
in Gas Chromatography. Academic Press, Inc.,
New York, 1962, pp. 423-429.
717. Gooding, R. M., N. G. Adams, and H. T. Rail.
Determination of Aroinatics, Naphthenes, and Paraf-
fins by Refractometric Methods. Ind. and Eng.
Chern., anal. ed., v. 18, No.1, January 1946, pp. 2-13.
718. Guthrie, Boyd, Ralph Higgins, and Donald Mor-
gan. Oxidation Stability of Lub;ricating Oils and
New Oxidation Oxidation on Test. Nat. Petrol.
News, v. 26, Aug. 8, 1934, pp. 22, 24, 26, 29, 32; Aug.
15, 1934. pp. 22-24, 26.
719. Haines, William E., Glenn L. Oook, and John S.
Ball. Gaseous Decomposition Products Formed
by the Action of Light on Organic Sulfur Com-
pounds. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 78, No. 20, Oct. 20,
1956,pp.5213-5215.
720. Haines, William E., R. Vernon Helm, C. W.
Bailey, and John S. Ball. Purification and Prop-
erties of Ten Organic Sulfur Compounds. J. Phys.
Chern., v. 58, No.3, March 1954, pp. 270-278.
721. Haines, William E., R. Vernon Helm, Glenn L.
Cook, and John S. Ball. Purification and Properties
of Ten Ol'ganic Sulfur Compounds-Second Series.
J. Phys. Chern., v. 60, No.5, May 1956, pp. 549-555.
722. Hale, J. H., M. C. Simmons, and F. P. Whisen-
hunt. Catalytic Desulfurization of Crude Oil. Ind.
and Eng. Chern., v. 41, No. 12, December 1949, pp.
2702-2708.
723. Hale, J. H., C. J. Thompson, M. G. Barker, H. M.
Smith, and J. S. Ball. Distribution and Type of
Sulfur Compounds in Straight-Run Naphthas.
25
Anal. Chern., v. 23, No.2, February 1951, pp. 287-
293.
724. Helm, R. V., W. J. Lanum, G. L. Cook, and J. S.
Ball. Purification and Properties of Pyrrole, pyr-
l'olidine, Pyridine, and 2-Methylpyridine. J. Phys.
Chern., v. 62, No.7, July 1958, pp. 858-862.
725. Helm, R. V., D. R. Latham, C. R. Ferrin, and J. S.
Ball. Distribution of Nitrogen Compounds in Wil·
mington, Calif., Petroleum. Chern. and Eng. Data
Ser., v. 2, No.1, August 1957, pp. 95-100.
726. Helm, R. V., D. R. Latham, C. R. Ferrin, and
J. S. Ball. Identification of Carbazole in Wilming-
ton Petroleum Through Use of Gas-Liquid Chroma-
tography and Spectroscopy. Anal. Chern., v. 32, No.
13, December 1960, pp.1765-1767.
727. Hopkins, R. L., and N. G. Adams. The Isolation
and Identification of 2,6-Dimethylnapththalene From
West Edmond (Okla.) Crude Oil. Proc. Oklahoma
Acad. ScL, v. 28,1948, pp. 85-89.
728. Hopkins, Ralph L., and H. 1\1. Smith. Extraction
and Recovery of Thiols From Petroleum Distillates.
Anal. Chern., v. 26, No.1, January 1954, pp. 206-207.
729. Hopkins, R. L., and H. M. Smith. Separation of
Primary and Secondary Thiols From Tertiary Thiols
in Liquid Ammonia. Anal. Chern., v. 27, No. 11,
November 1955, pp.1832-1833.
730. Hubbard, Rethel L., William E. Haines, and John
S. Ball. Quantitative Determination of Organic
Disulfides. Anal. Chern., v. 30, No.1, January 1958,
pp.91-93.
731. Hubbard, A. B., and K. E. Stanfield. Aluminum
Heat Conductor. Ind. and Eng. Chern., anal. ed., v.
19, No.6, June 1947, p. 434.
732. Hubbard, Rethel L., and K. E. Stanfield. Deter-
mination of Asphaltenes, Oils, and Resins in Asphalt.
Anal. Chern., v. 20, No.5, May 1948, pp. 460-465.
733. Hubbard, Rethel L., K. E. Stanfield, and W. C.
Kommes. Anhydrous Alumina as Adsorbent in Con-
stituent Analysis of Asphalt. Anal. Chern., v. 24,
No.9, September 1952, pp.1490-1491.
734. Hughes, K. J., and R. W. Hurn. A Preliminary
Survey of Hydrocarbon-Derived Oxygenated Ma-
terial in Automobile Exhaust Gases. J. APCA, v. 10,
No.5, October 1960, pp. 367-373.
735. Hughes, K. J., R. W. Hurn, and F. G. Edwards.
Separation and Identification of Oxygenated Hydro-
carbons in Combustion ProdUCts From Automotive
Engines. Ch. in Gas Chromatography. Academic
Press, Inc., New York, N.Y., 1961, pp. 171-182.
736. Hurn, R. W., J. O. Chase, C. F. Ellis, and K. J.
Hughes. Constant-Volume Bomb Tests. SAE J.,
v. 64, No. 12, December 1956, pp. 39-40.
737. Hurn, R. W., J. O. Chase, C. F. Ellis, and K. J.
Hughes. Fuel Heat Gain and Release in Bomb Auto-
ignition. SAE Trans., v. 64, 1956, pp. 703-711.
738. Hurn, R. W., J. O. Chase, and K. J. Hughes. A
Multistage Analyzer for Exhaust Gas Analysis. Ann.
New York Acad. Sci., v. 72, art. 13, March 20, 1959,
pp. 675-684.
739. Hurn, R. W., and T. C. Davis. Gas Chromato-
graphic Analysis Shows Influence of Fuel on Com-
position of Automotive Engine Exhaust. Proc. API,
38th Ann. Meeting, sec. III, 1958, pp. 353-372.
740. Hurn, R. W., T. C. Davis, and Pearl E. Tribble.
Do Automotive Emissions Inherit Fuel Characteris-
tics? Proc. API, 40th Ann. Meeting, sec. III, 1960,
pp. 352-357.
741. Hurn, R. W., and K. J. Hughes. Combustion
Characteristics of Diesel Fuels as Measured in a
Constant-Volume Bomb. SAE Quart. Trans., v. 6,
No.1, January 1952, pp. 24-35.
742. Hurn, R. W., and K. J. Hughes. Constant-
Volume Bomb Proves Worth. SAE J., v. 59, No.5,
May 1951, p. 70.

26 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
743. Hurn, R. W., and K. J. Hughes. Constant-
Volume Combustion of Diesel Fuels. Proc. API, 30th
Ann. Meeting, sec. III, 1950, pp. 227-237. ..
744. Hurn, R. W., and K, J. HU~hes. IgmtlOn Ac-
celerators and Autoignition EnVIronment. Ind. and
Eng. Che~., v. 48, No. 10, October 1956, pp. 1904-
1908.
745. Hurn, R. W., and H. M. Smith. Hydrocarbons
in the Diesel Boiling Range. Ind. and Eng. Chern.,
v. 43, No. 12, December 1951, pp. 2788-2793.
746. Jacobson, I. A., Jr., H. H. Heady, and G. U.
Dineen. Thermal Reactions of Organic Nitrogen
Compounds. 1. 1-Methylpyrrole. J. Phys. Chern.,
v. 62, No. 12, December 1958, pp. 1563-1565.
747. Jacobson, I. A., Jr. and H. B. Jensen. Thermal
Reactions of Organic Nitrogen Compounds. II. 1-n-
Butylpyrrole. J. Phys. Chern., v. 66, No.7, 1962, pp.
1245-1247.
748. Kraemer, A. J. Nature of Crude Petroleum.
Gulf Coast. Oh. in Science of PetroL, ed. by Albert
Ernest Dunstan, Oxford University Press, London
and New York, v. 2,1938, pp. 858-865.
749. Lake, G. R., Phillip McCuthchan, Robin Van
Meter, and J. C. Neel. Effects of Digestion Tempera-
ture on Kjeldahl Analyses. Anal. Chern., v. 23, No.
11 November 1951, pp.1634-1638.
750. 'Lane, F. W., and E. W. Dean. Viscosity-Tem-
perature Curves of Fractions of Typical American
Crude Oils. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v. 16, No.9, Sep-
tember 1924, pp. 905-911.
751. Latham, D. R., C. R. Ferrin, and J. S. Ball.
Identification of Fluorenones in Wilmington Petro-
leum by Gas-Liquid Chromatography and Spectrom-
etry. Anal. Chern., v. 34, No.3, March 1962, pp.
311-313.
752. McDonald, F. R., and G. L. Cook. Use of Low
Molecular Weight Polyethylene in Ultraviolet Spec-
troscopy. Appl. Spectroscopy, v. 15, No.4, 1961, pp.
110-112.
753. McKinney, C. M., and E. L. Garton. Analyses
of Crude Oils From Some Oklahoma Fields. Petrol.
Eng., v. 25, No. 13, December 1953, pp. A50-A53.
754. McKinney, O. M., and R. L. Hopkins. Alumina-
Adsorption Analysis of Petroleum Aromatics in 420°
to 600° F. Range. Anal. Chem., v. 26, No.9, Sep-
tember 1954, pp. 1460-1465.
755. McKinney, O. M., and H. M. Smith. Refining
Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 7. Crude Oils From
Recent Discoveries in Canada. PetroL Processing,
v. 7, No.9, September 1952, pp. 1270-1273.
756. McKinney, O. M., and H. M. 'Smith. Refining
Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 8. Crude Oils From
the Spraberry, Tex., Area. IPetrol. Processing, v. 8,
No.8, August 1953, pp.l164-1167.
757. Mikkelsen, Louis, R. L. Hopkins, and D. Y. Yee.
Mass Spectrometer-Type Analysis for Oletins in Gas-
olines. Anal. Chern., v. 30, No.3, March 1958, pp.
317-321.
758. Moore, R. T., Phillip McCutchan, and D. A.
Young. Determination of Nitrogen in Shale Oil and
Petroleum. IV. Basic Nitrogen Determined by Ti-
tration With Perchloric Acid. Anal. Chern., v. 23,
No. 11, November 1951, PP. 1639-1641.
759. Morris, J. C., W. J. Lanum, R. V. Helm, W. E.
Haines, G. L. Cook, and John'S. Ball. Purification
and Properties of Ten Organic Sulfur Compounds.
J. Chern. and Eng. Data, v. 5, No.1, January 1960,
pp. 112-116.
760. Neumann, L. M., N. W. Bass, R. L. Ginter, S. F.
Mauney, Charles Ryniker, and H. M. Smith. Rela-
tionship of Crude Oils and Stratigraphy in Parts of
Oklahoma and Kansas. Bull Am. Assoc. Petrol.
Geol., v. 25, No.9, 'September 1941, pp. 1801-1809.
761. Okuno, 1., J. C. Morris, and W. E. Haines. Mi-
crodetermination of Sulfur by Hydrogenation and
1
Gas Chromatography. Anal. Ohern., v. 34, October
1962, pp. 1427-1431.
762. Rogoff, Martin H. Chemistry of Oxidation of
Poiycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by SoH Pseudo-
monads. J. Bacterioiogy, v. 83, No.5, May 1962,
pp. 998-1004.
763. Schwartz, F. G., R. M. Gooding, and B. H. Ec-
deston. Superfractionation Studies: Naphtha From
Santa Barbara, Venezuela, Crude Oil. Ind. and
,Eng. Chern., v. 40, No. 11, November 1948, pp. 2166-
2169.
764. Schwartz, F. G., and C. C. Ward. A 'Study of
Blended-Fuel Deterioration. Storage Stability.
(pts. 1-9). Oil and Gas J., v. 55, No. 22, June 3;
No. 25, June 24; No. 27, July 8; No. 29, July 22; No.
31, August 5; No. 40, October 7; No. 42, October 21;
No. 48, December 2; No. 50, December 16, 1957.
765. Shelton, E. M., C. M. McKinney, and O. C. Blade.
Domestic Crudes Contain Less Sulfur. Petrol. Re-
finer, v. 36, No.5, May 1957, pp. 257-260.
766. 'Simmons, M. C. Determination of Carbon and
Hydrogen in Petroleum Distillates, a Lamp Tech-
nique. Anal. Chem., v. 19, No.6, June 1947, pp.
385--389.
767. Smith, H. M. Characteristics of Orude Oils Cur-
rently Produced in the United 'States. Oil and Gas
J., v. 49, No. 47, March 29, 1951, pp. 308-310, 313,
315, 317-318.
768. Smith, H. M. Composition and Properties of
Diesel Fuels-Preliminary Data. SAE Quart.
Trans., v. 3, January 1949, pp. 164-177.
769. Smith, H. M. Composition of Petroleum Oils
(Preface to Symp. Publication). .A!STM Bull. No.
231, July 1958, pp. 55-56.
770. Smith, H. M. Composition of United 'States and
ISome Foreign Crude Oils.Proc. 3d World Petrol.
Cong., Leiden, Netherlands, sec. 6, 1961, pp. 319-335.
771. Smth, H. M. Composition of United States
Crude Oils. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v. 44, November
1952, pp. 2577-2585.
772. Smtih, H. M. The Crude Oils of the U.S.A.,
1935-45. Sci. Petrol., v. 5, 1950, Oxford Press, New
York, pp. 3-20.
773. 'Smith, Harold M. Effects of 'Small Amounts of
Extraneous Materials on Properties of PetroIeum,
Petroleum Products, and Related Liquids. ASTM
Spec. Tech. Pub. No. 304. .symp. on Major Effects
of Minor_ Constituents on the Properties of Materials,
1962, pp. 62-89.
774. 'Smith, Harold M. Hydrocarbon Type Relation-
ships of Eastern and Western Hemisphere High-Sul-
fur Crude Oils. Bureau of Mines-Geological Sur-
vey, Contributions to ECAFE, 2d'Symp. on the De-
velopment of the Petroleum Resources of Asia and
the Far East, 1962, pp. 118-210.
775. Smith, H. M. Measurement of Density of Hy-
drocarbon Liquids by the Pycnometer. Anal. Chern.,
v. 22, No. 11, November 1950, pp. 1452--1453.
776. Smith, H. M. Relationship of Crude Oils and
Stratigraphy in Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas.
Bull. Am. Assoc. Petrol. Geol., v. 31, January 1947,
pp.92-148.
777. Smith, H. M., and John S. Ball. Crude Oil Char-
acterization by the Bureau of Mines Routine Method.
Petrol. Eng., v. 26, No.6, June 1954, pp. Cl2-C14.
778. Smith, H. M., and O. C. Blade. Trends in Supply
of High-Sulfur Crude Oils in the United States. Oil
and Gas J., v. 46, No. 30, Nov. 29, 1947, pp. 73-78;
Proc. API Annual Meeting, v. 2:1, sec. 3, 1947, p. 119;
Petrol. ~efiner, v. 27, May 1948, pp. 101-110; Petrol.
Processmg, v. 2, No. 12, December 1947, pp. 903-904.
779. Smith, H. M., H. N. Dunning, H. T. Rall, and J.
S. Ball. Keys to the Mystery of Crude Oil. Proc.
API, 39th Ann. Meeting, sec. III, 1959, pp. 433--465;
 PETROLE~
Proc. API Div. of Ref., 24th Midyear Meeting, New
York, May 29,1959, pp. 1-33.
780. Smith, H. M., and C. M. McKinney. The Inter-
pretation of Physical and Chemical Data of Crude
Oils. Cuba Petrol. News Digest, Nov. 1, 1956.
781. Smith, Harold M., and H. T. Rall. Relationship
of Hydrocarbons With 6 to 9 Carbon Atoms. Ind.
and Eng. Chem., v. 45, No.7, July 1953, pp. 1491-
1497.
782. Smith, H. N., and H. H. Heady. Identification
of Frozen Liquid Samples With the X-Ray Diffrac-
tometer. AnaL Chem., v. 27, No.6, June 1955, pp.
883-888.
783. Smith, N. A. C., H. M. Smith, and C. M. Mc-
Kinney. Refining Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 1.
Significance and Interpretation of Bureau of Mines
Routine Crude-Oil Analysis. PetroL Processing, v.
5, No.6, June 1950, pp. 609-614.
784. Smith, N. A. C., H. M. Smith, and C. M. McKin-
ney. Refining Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 2.
Characteristics of Crude Oils From the Scurry
County, Texas, Area. Petrol. Processing, v. 5, No.7,
July 1950, pp. 730-734.
785. Smith, N. A. C., H. M. Smith, and C. M. McKin-
ney. Refining Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 4.
Crude Oils From Recent Discoveries in Kansas.
Petrol. Processing, v. 5, No.9, September 1950, pp.
960-964.
786. Smith, N. A. C., H. M. Smith, and C. M. McKin-
ney. Refining Properties of New Crudes. Pt. 5.
Characteristics of Crude Oils From the "Golden
Trend" in Oklahoma. Petrol. Processing, v. 6, No.9,
September 1951, pp. 987-990.
787. Stein, K. C., J. J. Feenan, G. P. Thompson, J. F.
Shultz, J. E. Hofer, and R. B. Anderson. Catalytic
Oxidation of Hydrocarbons. Ind. and Eng. Chem
v. 52, No.8, August 1960, PP. 671-674.
788. Stein, K. C., J. J. Feenan, G. P. Thompson, J. F.
Shultz, L. J. E. Hofer, and R. B. Anderson. The
Oxidation of Hydrocarbons on Simple Oxide Cat-
alysts. J. APCA, v. 10, No.4, August 1960, pp. 275-
281.
789. Thompson, Charles J., Harold J. Coleman, and
R. Vernon Helm. The Purification and Some Phys-
ical Properties of Nitromethane. J. Am. Chem.
Soc., v. 76, No. 13, July 5,1954, pp. 3445-3446.
790. Thompson, C. J., H. J. C()leman, R. L. Hopkins,
O. C. Ward, and H. T. Rall. Identification of Oxygen
Compounds in Gas-Liquid Chromatographic Frac-
tions by Catalytic Deoxygenation. Anal. Chem., v.
32, No. 13, December 1960, pp. 1762-1765.
791. Thompson, C. J., H. J. Coleman, Louis Mikkelsen,
Don Yee, C. C. Ward, and H. T. Rallo Identification
of Thiophene and 2-Methylthiophene in Virgin Pe-
troleum. AnaL Chem. v. 28, No.9, September 1956,
pp.1384-1387.
792. Thompson, C. J., H. J. Coleman, H. T. Rall, and
H. M. Smith. Separation of Sulfur Compounds
From Petroleum. Anal. Chem., v. 27, No.2, Febru-
ary 1955, pp.175-185.
793. Thompson, C. J., H. J. Coleman, O. C. Ward, and
H. T; RaIL Desulfurization as a Method of Identify-
ing Sulfur Compounds. AnaL Ohem., v. 32, No.3,
March 1960, pp. 424-430.
794. Thompson, O. J., H. J. Coleman, C. C. Ward, and
H. T. RaIl. Identification of Halogen Compounds by
Oatalytic Dehalogenation. AnaL Ohem., v. 34, No.1,
January 1962, pp. 154-156.
795. Thompson, C. J., H. J. Coleman, C. C. Ward, and
H. T. Rallo Identification of 3-Methylthiophene in
Wilmington, California, Orude Oil. J. Chem. and
Eng. Data, v. 4, No.4, October 1959, pp. 347-348.
796. Thompson, C. J., H. J. Coleman, C. O. Ward, and
H. T. Rallo Identification of Nitrogen Compounds by
CHE~ISTRY 27
Catalytic Denitrogenation. Anal. Chem., v. 34, No.
1, January 1962, pp.151-154.
797. Thompson, C. J., H. J. Coleman, C. C. Ward, and
H. T. Rall. Separation of Organic Sulfur Com-
pounds by Liquid Thermal Diffusion. Anal. Chem.,
v. 29, No. 11, November 1957, pp. 1601-1611.
798. Thompson, C. J., R. A. Meyer, and J. S. Ball.
Thermal Decomposition of Sulfur Compounds. Pt.
1. 2-Methyl-2-propanethiol, Pt. II. 1-Pentanethi()l.
J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 74, No. 13, July 5, 1952, pp.
3284-3289.
799. Thompson, C. J., F. G. Mueller, H. J. Coleman,
and H. T. Rall. Continuous Sampling Device for
Liquid Thermal Diffusion Separations. Ind. and
Eng. Chem., v. 52, No.2, February 1960, pp. 53A-54A.
800. Thorne, H. M., Walter Murphy, and John S. Ball.
Determination of Aromatics in Light Petroleum Dis-
tillates by Use of Specific Dispersions Between
Sodium D and Mercury G Line. Ind. and Eng.
Chem,. anal. ed., v. 17, No.8, August 1945, pp. 481-
486.
801. Van Meter, Robin, C. W. Bailey, and C. E. Brodie.
Evaluation of Dumas Procedures by Mass Spectrom-
etry. Anal. Chem., v. 23, No. 11, November 1951,
pp. 1638-1639.
802. Ward, C. C. Diesel Fuel Specifications Require-
ments. Symp. on Diesel Fuels. ASTM Spec. Tech.
Pub. 167, February 1954, pp. 15-21. (Available only
from: American Society for Testing Materials, 1916
Race St., Philadelphia 3, Pa, Price $1.50).
803. Ward, C. C., R. M. Gooding, and B. H. Eccleston.
Superfractionation Studies. Composition and Oc-
tane Numbers of 0.5% Fractions of an Oklahoma
C'ity Naphtha. Ind. and Eng. Chem., v. 39. No.1.
January 1947, pp. 105-109.
804. Ward, C. C. and F. G. Schwartz. The Construc-
tion and Operation of a Pilot-Size Continuous Still.
Petrol. Processing, v. 5, No.2, February 1950, pp.
164-166.
805. Ward, C. C., and F. G. Schwartz. Incompati-
bility of Distillate Fuels. Symposium on Stability
of Distillate Fuel Oils. ASTM Spec. Tech. Pub. 244,
June 25, 1958, PP. 41-45. (Available only from
American Society for Testing Materials, 1916 Race
St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Price $2.75).
806. Ward, O. C., F. G. Schwartz, and N. G. Adams.
Composition of Fischer-Tropsch Diesel Fuel-Cobalt
Catalyst. Ind., and Eng. Chem., v. 43, No.5, May
1951, pp.1117-1119.
807. Ward, Loyal F., Jr., R. T. Moore, and John S.
Ball. Nitrogen Compounds in Distillate Fuels.
AnaL Chem., v. 25, No.7, July 1953, pp. 1070-1072.
808. Wenger, W. J., and J. S. Ball. Refining Proper-
ties of New Orudes. Pt. 6. Orude Oils From the
Julesburg Basin, Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming.
PetroL Processing, v. 7, No.8, June 1952, pp. 821-825.
809. Wenger, W. J., and W. J. Lanum. Characteris'-
tics of Orude Oils From Big Horn Basin Fields.
PetroL Eng., V. 26, No.2, February 1954, pp. A52,
A55-A58, A60. .
810. Wenger, W. J., and W. J. Lanum. Characteris-
tics ,of Orude Oils From the Powder River Basin.
PetroL Eng., V. 24, No. 10, September 1952, pp. A60-
A65, A68-A69, A71. '
811. Wenger, W. J., and W. J. Lanum. Characteris-
tics of Petroleum From Williston Basin Fields.
Petrol. Eng., v. 26, No.7, July 1954, pp. C43-047.
812. Wenger, W. J., and B. W. Reid. Characteristics
of PetrOleum in the Powder River Basin. Wy()ming
Geo!. Assoc. Guidebo(}k, 13th Ann. Field Conf., 1958,
pp. 148-156.
813. Whisman, Marvin L. Preparation of Tritium-
Labeled 1-Hexene and 1-0ctene. Anal. Ohem., V. 33;
No.9, August 1961, pp. 1284-1285.
814. Whisman, Marvin and Bart()n H. Eccleston.
Flame Spectra of Twenty Metals Using a Recording
28 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
Flame Spectmphotometer. Anal. Ohem.., v. 27, No.
12, December 1955, pp. 1861-1869.
815. Whisman, Marvin L., and Barton H. Eccleston.
Gas-Exposure Labeling of Organics With Tritium.
Nucleonics v. 20, No.6, June 1962, pp. 98--'102.
816. Whisman, Marvin L., and Barton H. Eccleston.
Rapid Polarographic Method for Hydroperoxides in
Gasolines. Anal. Ohem., v. 30, No. 10, Odober 1958,
pp. 1638-'1640.
THERMODYNAMICS RESEARCH
BULLETINS
819. *B 595. The Ohemical Thermodynamic Proper-
,ties of Hydrocarbons and Related Substances; Prop-
erties of 100 Linear Alkane Thiols, Sulfides, and Sym-
metrical Disulfides in the Ideal Gas State From 0°
to 1,000° K. by Donald W. Scott and John P. Mc-
Cullough. 1961. 68 pp. 45 cents. (In cooperation
with API).
820. *B 596. The Ohemical Thermodynamics Prop-
erties of Hydrocarbons and Related 'Subs'tances. The
Use of n-Heptane as a Reference Substance for Low-
Temperature Calorimetry, by John P. McCullough
and John F. Messerly. 1961. 15 pp., 2 figs. 20 cents.
TECHNICAL PAPERS
821. tTP 424. Thermodynamic Properties of Oxygen
and Nitrogen, by Russell W. Millar and John D. Sul-
livan. 1928. 20 pp., 2 figs.
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
822. RI 4729. Temperature Entropy Ohart 'Of Ther-
modynamic Properties of Nitrogen, by E. S. Burnett.
1950. 9 pp., 1 fig.
823. RI 4806. The Thermodynamics of Combustion
Gases; General Oonsiderations, by Stuart R. Brink-
ley, Jr., and Bernard Lewis. 1952. 61 pp. (See
also R'I's 4938, 4958,and 4983.)
824. RI 4938. The Thermodynamics of Combustion
Cases: Temperatures of Methane-Air and Propane-
Air Flames at Atmospheric Pressure, by R. W.
'Smith, Jr., H. E. Edwards, and Stuart R. Brinkley,
Jr. 1953. 3 pp.(ISee also RI's 4806, 4958, and
4983).
825. RI 4947. Equilibrium Composition of Combus-
tion Products of Leaded Octanes With ~r, by Edwin
B. Oook, Robert W. 'Smith, Jr., and Stuart R. Brink-
ley, Jr. 1953. 15 pp. ,(In cooperation with Ethyl
Corporation) .
826. RI 49'58. The Thermodynamics of Combustion
Gases: Temperatures and Oomposition of the' Com-
bustion Products of Oxyacetylene Flames, by Helen
E. Edwards, Robert W. Smith, Jr., and Stuart R.
Brinkley, Jr. 11953. 7 pp. (ISee also RI's 4806,
4938, and 4983) .
827. RI4983. The Thermodynamics of Oombustion
'Gases: Temperatures of Methane-Air, Propane-Air,
and Ethylene-Air Flames, by Robert W. 'Smith, Jr.,
John Manton, and 'Stuart R. Brinkley, Jr., 1953.
21 pp. (See also R'I's 4806, 4938, and 4008.)
828. RI 5035. The Thermodynamics of Oombustion
Gases: Temperatures of Acetylene-Air Flames, by
R. W. Smith, Jr., John Manton, and S. R. Brinkley,
Jr. 1954. 14 pp.
829. RI 5121. A Oonstant-Temperature System for
the Range Room Temperature to -320°F., by L. W.
Brandt, Lowell 'Stroud, and W. M. Deaton. 1955.
5 pp., 2 figs.
817. Whisman, Marvin L., Barton H. Eccleston, and
F. E. Armstrong. Liquid Scintillation Oounting of
Tritiated Organic Compounds. Anal. Chern., v. 32,
No.4, April 1960, pp. 484-486.
818. Whisman, M. L., B. H. Eccleston, F. G. Schwartz,
C. S. Al1bright, and C. O. Ward. The Preparation
'and Use of Tritiated Organic Oompounds for Tracers
in Motor Gasoline 'Stability Studies. Trans. Am.
Nuclear Soc., v. 3, No.1, June 1960, p. 202.
830. RI 5658. Infrared Spectra of Organic Com-
pounds in the Region 15-35 Microns: Thirteen Or-
ganic Oxygen, Nitrogen, SUlfur, and Silicon Oom-
pounds, by C. A. Frenzel, D. W. Scott, and J. P.
McOullough. ,1960. 17 pp., 13 figs. ,(In coopera-
tion with American Petroleum Institute and Air
Force Office of Scientific Research). !Available from
Library of Oongress, Photoduplication Service, Pub-
lications Board Project, Washington 25, D.C. Mi-
crofilm $2.40. Photostat $3.30).
831. RI 5787. Oomputed Oompositions and Thermo-
dynamic Properties of Deuterium-Air Flames, by Ed-
win B. Oook and Robert W. Smith, Jr. 1961. 22
pp. (In cooperation with the Office of Naval Re-
search, Department of the Navy).
832. RI 5832. Oonstruction, Calibration, and Opera-
tion of Ice Oalorimeters, by Donald F. Smith,
Oharles E. Kaylor, George E. Walden, Arthur R.
Taylor, Jr., and John B. Gayle. 1961. 20 pp., 5
figs. (In cooperation with University of Alabama).
833. RI 5913.0alculated Equilibrium Gas Oomposi-
tion of Water-Oarbon Dioxide Mixtures Over Iron at
Pressures of 1 to 30 Atmospheres and Temperatures
of 800° to 1,3OO°K., by W. P. Haynes and R. W.
"Smith, Jr. 1961. 40 pp., 55 figs.
834. RI 5930. Thermodynamic Functions for Internal
Rotations That Involve Rotational Isomerism, by D.
W. Scott and J. P. McCullough. 1962. 27 pp., 6 figs.
835. Rl 5974. Oonstruction, Oalibration, and Opera-
tion of a Low-Temperature Adiabatic Calorimeter,
by A. R. Taylor, Jr., and D. F. Smith. 1962. 17
pp., 4 figs.
836. RI 6028. Ice Oalorimeter for the Precise Meas-
urement of Heat Oontent from 00 to 1,500°K., by J. R.
Welty and '0. E. Wicks. 1962. 13 pp., 4 figs.
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
837. tIO 7215. Vapor-Pressure Chart for Volatile
Hydrocarbons, by R. Vincent Smith. 1942. 16 pp.,
1 fig.
838. 10 8034. Bibliography of Bureau of Mines Ar-
ticles on Thermodynamics of Petroleum Oonstituents
and Related Oompounds: Jan. 1, 1944-Dec. 31, 1960,
by J. P. McCullough. 1961. 49 pp.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
839. Berg, W. T., D. W. Scott, W. N. Hubbard, S. S.
Todd, J. F. Messerly, I. A. Hossenlopp, Ann Osborn,
n. R. Douslin, and J. P. McOullough. The Ohemical
Thermodynamic Properties of Cyclopentanethiol.
J. Phys. Chem., v. 65, No.8, August 1961, pp. 1425-
1430 (Contribution 104).
840. Douslin, D. R. Pressure-Volume-Temperature
Relations and Intermolecular Potentials for Methane
and Tetrafiuoromethane. Progress in International
Research on Thermodynamic and Transport Proper-
ties by the American 'Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, United Engineering Center, New York, pp.
135-146,1962,4 figs., 5 tables.
 THERMODYNAMICS RESEARCH
841. DousHn, D. R, R N. Harrison, R. T. Moore, and
J. P. McCullough. Tetrafluoromethane: P-V-T and
Intermolecular Potential Energy Relations. .T.
Chern. Phys., v. 35, No.4, October 1961, pp. 1357-
1366. (Contribution No. 102).
842. DousHn, Donald R, and Hugh M. Huffman. The
Heat Capacity, Heats of Transition, Heats of Fusion
and Entropies of Cyclopentane, Methylcyclopentane,
and Methylcyelohexane. .T. Am. Ohern. Soc., v. 68,
No.2, February 1946, pp. 173-176. (Contribution
No.2).
843. DousHn, Donald R, and Hugh M. Huffman.
Low-Temperature Thermal Data on the Five Iso-
meric Hexanes. .T. Am. Ohern. 'Soc., v. 68, No.9,
September 1946, pp. 1704-1708. ,(Contribution No.
3).
844. Douslin, D. R, R T. Moore, J. P. Dawson, and
Guy Waddington. The Pressure-Volume-Tempera-
ture Properties of Fluorobenzene. .T. Am. Ohern.
'Soc., v. 80, No.9, May 5, 1958, pp. 2031-2038. (Con-
tribution No. 67).
845. Douslin, D. R, R T. Moore, and 'Guy Wadding-
ton.The Pressure-Volume-Temperature Properties
of Perfluorocyclobutane: Equations of State, Virial
Coefficients and Intermolecular Potential Energy
Functions. .T. Phys. Ohern., v. 63, No. 11, November
1959, pp. 1959-1966. (Contribution No. 80).
846. DousHn, D. R, .T. Toalson, and others. An In-
clined-Piston Dead-Weight Pressure Gauge. AFOSR
2189. ,AD-272 397, OTS, February 1962. Price
$2.60. (Also published as Bureau of Mines RI
6149,1963,11 pp.).
847. DousHn, D. R., and Guy Waddington. Inter-
molecular Potential Energy of Dipolar Gases From
Heat Capacity Data. .T. Chern, Phys., v. 23, No. 12,
December 1955, pp. 2453-2454. (Contribution No.
'52) .
848. Finke, H. L., M. E. Gross, J. F. Messerly, and
Guy Waddington. Benzothiophene: Heat Oapacity,
Heat of 'l'ransition, Heat of Fusion and Entropy.
An Order-Disorder Transition. .T. Am. Chern. Soc.,
v. 76, No.3, Feb. 5, 1954, pp. 854-857. (Contribution
43).
849. Finke, H. L., M. E. Gross, Guy Waddington, and
H. M. Huffman. Low-Temperature Thermal Data
for the Nine Normal Paraffin Hydrocarbons From
Octane to Hexadecane. .T. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 76,
No.2, .Tan. 20,1954, pp. 333-341. (Contribution 36).
850. Finke, H. L., D. W. Scott, M. E. Gross, .T. F. Mes-
serly, and Guy Waddington. Cyeloheptane, Cyelo-
octane and 1,3,5-Cyeloheptatriene :' Low Temperature
Thermal Properties, Vapor Pressure and Derived
Chemical Thermodynamic Properties. .T. Am. Chern.
Soc., v. 78, No. 21, Nov. 5, 1956, pp.5469-5476. (Con-
tribution 53).
851. Finke, H. L., D. W. Scott, M. E. Gross, Guy Wad-
dington, and H. M. Huffman. The Entropy and
Vapor Pressure of 1-Pentanethiol. .T. Am. Chern.
Soc., v. 74, No. 11, .Tune 5,1952, pp.2804-2806. (Con-
tribution 26).
852. Good, W. D. The Heat of Formation of Silica.
.T. Phys. Chern., v. 66, No.2, February 1962, pop.
380-381. (Contribution 112). (Also published as
APRA Order No. 24--59; AFOSR-1701; AD-269,M6;
Division 25,4; (TSTP/.TW). Availa:ble from Office
of Technical Services. Price $1.10).
853. Good, W. D., D. R Douslin, and.T. P. McCullough.
1,2-bis-Difluoroamino-4-Methylpentane: He at s 0 f
Combustion, Formation, and Vaporization; and
Vapor Pressure. (Oontribution 116). .T. Phys.
Ohern., v. 66, No.5, May 1962, pp. 958-959. (Also
published as AD-272 396, Div. 4 (Tl'STM/GEC).
Technical Note, Contract CSO-59-9). February
1962. (AFOSR--2l88). Available only from the
Office of Technical Services. Price $1.'10).
7'41-081-----<64--3
29
854. Good, W. D., D. R DousHn, D. W. Scott, Ann
'George, .T. L. Lacina, .T. P. Dawson, and Guy
Waddington. Thermochemistry and Vapor Pressure
of Aliphatic Fluorocarbons. A Oomparison of ,the
G-F and C-H Thermochemical Bond Energies. .T.
Phys. Chern., v. 63, No.7, .Tuly 1959, pp. 1133--1138.
(Oontribution 78).
855. Good, W. D., D. M. Fairbrother, and Guy Wad-
dington. Manganese Carbonyl: Heat of Formation
by Rotating-Bomb Calorimetry. .T. Phys. Chern., v.
62, No.7, .Tuly 1958, pp. 853-856. (Contribution 73).
856. Good, W. D., .T. L. Lacina, and .T. P. McOullough.
Methanethiol and Oarbon Disulfide: Heats of Com-
bustion and Formation by Rotating-Bomb Calorim-
etry. .T. Phys. Chern., v. 65, No. 21, December 1961,
PP. 2229-2231. (Oontribution 108).
857. Good, W. D., .T. L. Lacina, and J. P. McCullough.
'Sulfuric Acid: Heat of Formation of Aqueous Solu-
tions by Rotating-Bomb 'Calorimetry. .T. Am. Chern.
'Soc., v. 82, No. 21, Nov. 5, 1960, pp. 5589-5591.
(Contribution 92).
858. Good, W. D., .T. L. Lacina, and .T. P. McCullough.
Tetramethylthiuram Monosulfide and Tetramethyl-
thiuram Disulfide: Heats of Formation by Rotating-
Bomb Galorimetry : the S-S Thermochemical Bond
Energy. .T. Phys. Ohern., v. 65, No.5, May 1961, pp.
860-862. ('Contribution 99).
859. Good, W. D., .T. L. Lacina, D. W. Scott, and .T. P.
McOullough.Combustion Oalorimetry of Organic
Fluorine Compounds. The Heats of Combustion
and Formation of the Difluorobenzenes, 4-Fluoro-
toluene and m-Trifluorotoluic Acid. .T. Phys. Chern.,
v. 66, No.8, August 1962, pp. 1529-1532. (Contri-
bution 115).
860. Good, W. D., and D. W. Scott. Combusti'On in a
Bomb of Organic Fluorine Compounds. Oh. in Ex-
perimental Thermochemistry, v. 2. Interscience,
New York, 1962, pp. 15--39. (Available as PB 146580
from Library of Congress in microfilm for $3.00, on
photostat for $6.30).
861. Good, W. D., and D. W. Scott. Combustion in a
Bomb of Organometallic Compounds. Ch. in Ex.
perimental Thermochemistry, v. 2. Interscience,
New York, 1962, pp. 57-75. (Available as PB 146001
from Library of Congress on microfilm for $3.00, on
photostat for $6.30).
862. Good, W. D., and D. W. Scott. Thermochemistry
of Organic Fluorine Compounds and Carbon Com-
pounds of Metals by Rotating-Bomb Calorimetry.
Pure and 'Appl. Chern. (London), v. 2, Nos. 1-2,
1961, pp. 77-82. (Contribution 83).
863. Good, W. D., D. W. Scott, .T. L. Lacina, and .T. P.
McCuUough. Tetramethyllead: Heat of Formation
by Rotating-Bomb Calorimetry. .T. Phys. Chern., v.
63, No.7, .Tuly 1959, pp.1139-1142.
864. Good, W. D., D. W. Scott, and Guy Waddington.
Oombustion Calorimetry of Organic Fluorine Com-
pounds thy a Rotating-Bomb Method. .T. Phys. Chern.,
v. 60, No.8, August 1956, pp. 1080-1089. (Con-
trihution 00) •
865. Gross, Margaret E., George D. OHver, and Hugh
M. Huffman. Low-Temperature Thermal Data for
Some G,H14 Alkylcyclopentanes. .T. Am. Chern. ISOC.,
v. 75, No. '12, .Tune 20, 1953, pp. 2801-2804. (Con-
tribu tion 35).
866. Guthrie, G. B., and .T. P. McCullough. Some Ob-
servations on Phase Transformations in Molecular
Crystals. .T. of Physics and Ohemistry of SoHds,
v.18,No.1,1961,pp.53-61.
867. Guthrie, G. B., .Tr., D. W. Scott, W. N. HUbbard,
'C. Katz, .T. P. McCullough, M. E. Gross, K. D.
Williamson, and Guy Waddington. Thermodynamic
Properties of Furan. .T. Am. Chern. ISac., v. 74,
No. 18, Sept. 20, 1952, pp. 4662-4669. (Contribution
28).
 30 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
868. Guthrie, G. B., Jr., D. W. Scott, and Guy Wad-
dington. Thermodynamic Functions and Heat of
Formation of S8 (gas). J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 76,
No.6, March 20, 1954, PP. 1488-1493. (Oontribu-
tion 42).
869. Guthrie, G. B., Jr., D. W. Scott, and Guy Wad-
dington. Thiacyclopropane (Ethylene Sulfide) : In-
frared Spectrum, Vapor Pressure and Some Thermo-
dynamic Properties. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 74, No.
11, June 5, 1952, pp. 2795-2800. (Oontribution 24).
870. Hubbard, Ward N. On the Comparison of the
Lower Decades of a Mueller Bridge. Rev. Sci.
Instr., v. 29, No.9, September 19'58, p. 784.
871. Hubbard, W. N., D. R. Douslin, J. P.McCullough,
D. W. Scott, S. S. Todd, J. F. Messerly, I. A.
Hossenlopp, Ann George, and Guy Waddington.
2,3-Dithiabutane, 3,4-Dithiahexane, 4,5-Dithiaoctane:
Chemical Thermodynamic Properties from
1,OOO°K. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 80, No,. 14, July 20,
° to
1958, pp. 3547-3554. (Contribution 68).
872. Hubbard, W. N., H. L. Finke, D. W. Scott, J. P.
McCullough, C. Katz, M. E. Gross, J. F. Messerly, R.
E. Pennington, and Guy Waddington. Thiacyclo-
pentane: Heat Capacity, Heats of Diffusion and
Vaporization, Vapor Pressure, Entropy, Heat of
Formation and Thermodynamic FunctionS. J. Am.
Chem. Soc., v. 74, No. 23, Dec. 5, 1952, pp. 6025-6030.
(Contribution 31) .
873. Hubbard, Ward N., F. R. Frow, and Guy Wad-
dington. The Heats of Combustion and Formation
of Hexacyclol (7 :2: 1:0 2:5 ; 0 3:10 ; 0 4 :9 ; 0 6 '12) dodecane.
Two Techniques for the Combustion Calorimetry of
Volatile Solids. J. Phys. Chem., v. 62, No.7, 1958,
pp. 821-823.
874. Hubbard, W. N., F. R. Frow, and Guy Wadding-
ton. The Heats of Combustion and Formation of
Pyridine and Hippuric Acid. J. Phys. Chem., v. 65,
No.8, August 1961, pp. 1326-1328. (Contribution
101).
875. Hubbard, W. N., W. D. Good, and Guy Wadding-
ton. The Heats of Combustion, Formation and
Isomerization of The Seven Isomeric C.H,oS, Alkane
Thiols and Sulfides. J. Phys. Chem., v. 62, No.5,
May 1958, pp. 614-617. (Contribution 69).
876. Hubbard, Ward N., Charles Katz, George B.
Guthrie, Jr., and Guy Waddington. The Heat of
Combustion and Resonance Energy of Tropolone. J.
Am. Chem. Soc., v. 74, No. 17, Sept. 5, 1952, pp. 4456-
4458. (Contribution 29).
877. Hubbard, Ward N., Charles Katz, and Guy Wad-
dington. A Rotating Combustion Bomb for Precision
Calorimetry. Heats of Combustion of Some Sulfur-
Containing CompoundS. J. Phys. Chem., v. 58, No.2,
February 1954,pp. 142-152. (Contribution 37).
878. Hubbard, Ward N., John W. Knowlton, and Hugh
M. Huffman. Combustion Calorimetry of Organic
Chlorine Compounds. Heats of Combustion of
Chlorobenzene, the Dichlorbenzenes and 0- and p-
Chloroethylbenzene. J. Phys. Chem., v. 58, No.5,
May 1954, pp. 396-402. (Contribution 44).
879. Hubbard, Ward N., John W. Knowlton, and Hugh
i'l
"
M. Huffman. The Heat of Combustion of 2,2-bis- (4-
Hydroxyphenyl) -propane. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 70,
;1 No. 10, October 1948, pp. 3259-3261. (Contribution
,. 10) .
{! 880. Hubbard, W. N., D. W. Scott, F. R. Frow, and C.
'I
Ii
Waddington. Thiophene: Heat of Combustion and
Ii Chemical Thermodynamic Properties. J. Am. Chem.
Soc., v. 77, No. 22, Nov. 20, 1955, pp. 5855---5857.
(Contribution 50).
881. Hubbard, Ward N., Donald W. Scott, and Guy
Waddington. Reduction to Standard States (at 25°)
of Bomb Calorimetric Data for Compounds of Car-
bon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Sulfur. J. Phys. Chem.,
v. 58, No.2, February 1954, pp. 152-162. (Contribu,
tion 38).
882. Hubbard, W. N., D. W. Scott, and Guy Wadding-
ton. Standard States and Corrections for Combus-
tions in a Bomb at Constant Volume. Ch. in Experi-
mental Thermochemistry. Interscience Publishers,
New York, v. 1,1956, pp. 75-126.
883. Hubbard, Ward N., and Guy Waddington. The
Heats of Combustion, Formation and Isomerization
of Propanethiol-1, Propanethiol-2 and 2-Thiabutane.
Rec. Trav. Chim., v. 73, No. 11, November 1954, pp.
910-923. (Contribution 47).
884. Huffman, Hugh M. Low-Temperature Calorin-
etry at the Bartlesville Station of the Bureau of
Mines. Chem. Revs., v. 40, No.1, Feruary 1947, pp.
1-14. (Contribution 5).
885. Huffman, Hugh M., Margaret Eaton, and George
D. Oliver. The Heat Capacities, Heats of Transi-
tion, Heats of Fusion and Entropies of Cyclopentene
and Cyclohexene. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 70, No.9,
September 1948, pp. 2911-2914. (Contribution 11).
886. Huffman, H. M., M. E. Gross, D. W. Scott, and
J. P. McCullough. Low Temperature Thermo-
dynamic Properties of Six Isomeric Heptanes. J.
Phys. Chem., v. 65, No.3, March 1961, pp. 495---503.
(Contribution 94).
887. Huffman, Hugh M., Samuel S. Todd, and George
D. Oliver. Low Temperature Thermal Data on
Eight CsH,s Alkylcyclohexanes. J. Am. Chem. Soc.,
v. 71, No.2, February 1949, pp. 584-592. (Contribu-
tion 12).
888. Knowlton, John W., and Hugh M. Huffman. The
Heats of Combustion of Some Substitute Eicosanes,
Heneicosanes, and Docosanes. J. Am. Chem. Soc.,
v. 66, No.9, September 1944, pp. 1492--1494. (Con-
tribution 1).
889. Lacina, .T. L., W. D. Good, and J. P. McCullough.
The Heats of Combustion and Formation of Thi-
aadamantane. J. Phys. Chem., v. 65, No.6, June
1961, pp. 1026-1027. (Contribution 103).
890. Loomis, A. G., and J. E. Walters. The Calibra-
tion of Resistance Thermometers at the Oxygen
Boiling Point and the Carbon Dioxide Sublimation
Point. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 48, No. 12, December
1926, pp. 3101-3107.
891. Loomis, A. G., and J. E. Walters. The Vapor
Pressure of Ethane Near the Normal Boiling Point.
J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 48, No.8, August 1926, pp. 2051-
2055.
892. McCullough, John P. Pseudorotation in Cy-
clopentane and Related Molecules. J. Chem. Phys.,
v. 29, No.4, October 1958, pp. 966-967. (Contribu-
tion 76).
893. McCullough, John P. Thermochemistry and
Thermodynamic Properties of Substances. Ch. in
Annual Review of Physical Chemistry. Annual Re-
views, Inc., Palo Alto, California, v. 11, 1960, pp. 1-20.
(Contribution 87).
894. McCullough, John P. Transition Types in Hy·
drocarbons and Related Substances. Pure and Appl.
Chem. (London), v. 2, Nos. 1-2, 1961, pp. 221-230.
(Contribution 82).
895. McCullough, John P., J. F. Messerly, and S. S.
T0dd. Tetramethylaluminum: Thermodynamic
Functions in the Solid and Liquid States 0-380 K, 0
Vapor Pressure, Heat of Vaporization and Entropy
in the Ideal Gas State. J. Phys. Chem., v. 67, No.2,
February 1963, pp. 677-679.
896. McCullough, J. P., D. R. Douslin, W. N. Hubbard,
S. S. Todd, J. F. Messerly, I. A. Hossenlopp, F. R.
Frow, J. P. Dawson, and Guy Waddington. Pyrroli-
dine: Chemical Thermodynamic Properties Between
o and 1500° K.: Effect of pseudorotation and an Un-
usual Thermal Anomaly in the Liquid State. J. Am.
 THERMODYNAMICS RESEARCH
Chern. Soc., v. 81, No. 22, Nov. 20, 1959, pp. 5884-
5890. (Contribution 85).
897. McCullough, J. P., D. R. Douslin, J. F. Messerly,
I. A. Hossenlopp, T. C. Kincheloe, and Guy Wadding-
ton. Pyridine; Experimental and Calculated Chemi-
cal Thermodynamic Properties Between 0 and 1500°
K.; a Revised Vibrational Assignment. J. Am.
Chern. Soc., v. 79, No. 16, Aug. 20, 1957, PP. 4289-
4295. (Contribution 62) .
898. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, M. E. Gross, J. F.
Messerly, and Guy Waddington. Low Temperature
Calorimetric 'Studies of Seven l-Olefins; Effect of
Orientational Disorder in the Solid States. J. Phys.
Chern., v. 61, No.3, March 1957, pp. 289-301. (Con-
tribution 60).
899. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, W. N. Hubbard,
W. D. Good, R. E. Pennington, J. F. Messerly, and
Guy Waddington. The Chemical Thermodynamic
Properties of Thiacyclohexane from 0 to 1000° K. J.
Am. Chern. Soc., v. 76, No. 10, May 20,1954, pp. 2661-
2669. (Contribution 40).
900. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, W. N. Hubbard,
S. S. Todd, J. F. Messerly, D. R. Douslin, and Guy
Waddington. Thermodynamic Properties of Four
Linear Thiaalkanes. J. Phys. Chern., v. 65, No.5,
May 1961, pp. 784-791. (Contribution 97).
901. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, J. F. Messerly,
R. E. Pennington, I. A. Hossenlopp, and Guy Wad-
dington. 3-Methyl-2-Thiabutane: Calorimetric Stud-
ies From 12 to 500 0 K.; the Chemical Thermody-
namic Properties from 0 to 1000 K. J. Am. Chern.
0
Soc., v. 77, No. 23, Dec. 5, 1955, pp. 6119-6125. (Con-
tribution 51).
902. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, J. F. Messerly,
S. S. Todd, T. C. Kincheloe, and Guy Waddington.
The Low-Temperature Thermodynamic Properties of
Naphthalene, 1-Methylnaphthalene, 2-Methylnaph-
thalene, 1,2,3,'1:-TetrahYdronaphthalene, Trans-Deca-
hydronaphthalene and Cis-Decahydronaphthalene.
J. Phys. Ohern., v. 61, No.8, August 1957, pp. 1105-
1116. (Contribution 63).
903. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, D. W. Scott, M.
E. Gross, J. F. Messerly, R. E. Pennington, and Guy
Waddington. 2-Propanethiol: Experimental Ther-
modynamic Studies From 12 to 500° K. The Chem-
ical Thermodynamic Properties From 0 to 1000 K. 0 sis, edt by W. M. 'Smit, Elsevier PUblishing Co.,
J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 76, No. 19, Oct. 5, 1954, pp.
4796-4802. (Contribution 46).
904. McCullough, J. P., H. L. Finke, D. W. Scott, R. E.
Pennington, M. E. Gross, J. F. Messerly, and G.
Waddington. 2-Butanethiol: Chemical Thermody-
namic Properties Between 0 and 1000° K. ; Rotational
Conformations. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 80, No. 18,
Sept. 20, 1958, pp. 4786-4793. (Contribution 74).
905. McCullough, John P., and William D. Good. Cor-
relation of Heat of Formation Data for Organic Sul-
fur Compounds. J. Phys: Ohern., v. 65, No.8, Au-
gust 196'1, pp. 143~1432. (Contribution 105).
906. McCullough, J. P., W. N. Hubbard, F. R. Frow,
I. A. Hossenlopp, and Guy Waddington. Ethanethiol
and 2-Thiapropane: Heats of Formation and Iso-
merization; the Chemical Thermodynamic Proper-
ties from 0 to 1000° K. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 79,
No.3, Feb. 5, 1957, pp. 561-566. (Contribution 61).
907. McCullough, J. P., R. E. Pennington, J. O. Smith,
I. A. Hossenlopp, and Guy Waddington. Thermody-
namics of Cyclopentane, Methylcyclopentane and
1,cis-3-Dimethylcyclopentane: Verification of the
Concept of Pseudorotation. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v.
81, No. 22, Nov. 20, 1959, pp. 5880-5883. (Contri-
bution 84).
908. McCullough, J. P., R. E. Pennington, and Guy
Waddington. A Calorimetric Determination Of the
Vapor Heat Capacity and Gas Imperfection of Wa-
31
ter. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 74, No. 17, Sept. 5, 1952,
pp.4439-4442. (Contribution 23).
909. McCullough, J. P. and D. W. Scott. Thermody-
namic Properties, Vibrationa1 Assignment and Ro-
tational Conformation of 2-Methyl-1-butene. J. Am.
Chern. Soc., v. 81, No.6, March 20, 1959, pp. 1331-
1334. (Contribution 81).
910. McCullough, J. P., D. W. Scott, H. L. Finke, M. E.
Gross, K. D. Williamson, R. E. Pennington, Guy
Waddington, and H. M. Huffman. Ethanethiol
(Ethyl Mercaptan) : Thermodynamic Properties in
the Solid, Liquid and Vapor States. Thermody-
namic Functions to 1000° K. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v.
74, No. 11, June 5, 1952, PP. 2801-2804. (Contribu-
tion 25).
911. McCullough, J. P., D. W. Scott, H. L. Finke, W. N.
Hubbard, M. E. Gross, O. Katz, R. E. Pennington,
J. F. Messerly, and Guy Waddington. The Thermo-
dynamic Properties of 2-Methyl-2-Propanethiol From
o to 1000° K. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 75, No.8,
April 20, 1953, pp. 1818-1824. (Contribution 33).
912. McCUllough, J. P., D. W. Scott, R. E. Pennington,
I. A. Hossenlopp, and Guy Waddington. Nitro-
methane: The Vapor Heat Oapacity, Heat of Vapori-
zation, Vapor Pressure and Gas Imperfection; the
Chemical Thermodynamic Properties From 0 to
1500° K. P. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 76, No. 19, Oct. 5,
1954, pp. 4791-4796. (Contribution 41).
913. McCullough, J. P., D. W. 'Scott, and G. Wadding-
ton. Thermodynamics of Organic Sulfur Com-
pounds. Ch. in Organic 'Sulfur Compounds, v. 1, by
N. Kharasch. Pergamon Press, New York, 1961, pp.
20-29.
914. McCullough, J. P., S. Sunner, H. L. Finke, W. N.
Hubbard, W. E. Gross, R. E. Pennington, J. F. Mes-
serly, W. D. Good, and Guy Waddington. The
Chemical Thermodynamic Properties of 3-Methyl-
Thiophene From 0 to 1000° K. J. Am. Chern. Soc.,
v. 75, No. 20, Oct. 20, 1953, pp. 5075-5081. (Contri-
bution 39).
915. McCUllough, John P., and Guy Waddington.
Melting-Point Purity Determination: Limitation as
Evidenced by QalorimetricStudies in the Melting
Region. Analytical Chimica Acta, v. 17, July 1957,
pp. 80-96; ch. in Purity Control by Thermal Analy-
1957, pp. 80-96. (Contribution (5).
916. Oliver, George D., Margaret Eaton, and Hugh M.
Huffman. The Heat Capacity, Heat of Fusion, and
Entropy of Benzene. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 70, No.
4, April 1948, pp. 1502-1505. (Contribution 9).
917. Pennington, R. E., H. L. Finke, W. N. Hubbard,
J. F. Messerly, F. R. Frow, I. A. Hossenlopp, and
Guy Waddington. The Chemical Thermodynamic
Properties of 2-Methyl-Thiophene. J. Am. Chern.
Soc., v. 78, No. 10, May 20, 1956, pp. 2055-2000.
(Contribution 54).
918. Pennington, R. E., D. W. Scott, H. L. Finke, J. P.
McCullough, J. F. Messerly, I. A. Hossenlopp, and
Guy Waddington. The Chemical Thermodynamic
Properties and Rotational Tautomerism of 1-Pro-
panethiol. J. Am. Chern. Soc., v. 78, No. 14, July 20,
1956, pp. 3266-3372. (Contribution 55).
919. Porter, Frank, and J. H. Perry. High Vapor
Pressures of Nitrogen. J. Am. ,Chern. Soc., v. 48,
No.8, August 1926, pp. 2059-2000.
920. Scott, D. W. Thermochemistry and the Thermo-
dynamic Properties of Substances. Oh. in Ann.
Rev. of Phys. Ohern. Annual Reviews, Inc., Stan-
ford, Calif. V. 6, 1955, 24 pp.
921. Scott, D. W., W. T. Berg, and J. P. McCullough.
Chemical Thermodynamic Properties of Methylcyclo-
pentane and l-cis-3-Dimethylcyclopentane. J. Phys.
Chern., v. 64, No.7, July 1960, pp. 906-908. (Con-
tribution 86).
32 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
922. Scott, D. W., D. R. Douslin, H. L. Finke, W. N.
Hubbard, J. F. Messerly, I. A. Hossenlopp, and J. P.
McCullough. 2-Methyl-2-Butanethiol: C hem i c al
Thermodynamic Properties and Rotational Isomer-
ism. J. Phy. Chem., v. 66, No.7, July 1962, pp. 1334-
1341. (Contribution 113).
923. Scott, D. W., D. R. Douslin, M. E. Gross, G. D.
Oliver, and H. M. Huffman. 2,2,3,3-Tetramethyl-
butane: Heat Capacity; Heats of Transition, Fusion
and Sublimation; Vapor Pressure; Entropy, and
Thermodynamic Functions. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v.
74, No. 4, Feb. 20, 1952, pp. 883-887. (Contribution
22).
924. Scott, D. W., D. R. Douslin, J. F. Messerly, S. S.
Todd, I. A. Hossenlopp, T. C. Kincheloe, and J. P.
McCullough. Benzotrifluoride: Chemical Thermo-
dynamic Properties and Internal Rotation. J. Am.
Chem. Soc., v. 63, No.5, March 5,1959, pp. 1015-1020.
(Contribution 77). ( Available from Office of Tech-
nical Services (OTS), Dept. of Commerce, Washing-
ton 25, D.C., for 50 cents (PB 171 999) ; or may be
ordered from the (Library of Congress, Photo-dupli-
cation Service, Publications Board Project, Washing-
ton, D.C., on microfilm, 35mm, for $1.80 or as photo-
copy for $1.80 (PB 172 354) ) .
925. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, M. E. Gross, G. B.
Guthrie, and H. M. Huffman. 2,3-Dithiabutane: Low
Temperature Heat Oapacity, Heat of Fusion, Heat of
Vaporization, Vapor Pressure, Entropy and Thermo-
dynamic Functions. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 72, No.6,
June 1950, pp. 2424-2430. (Contribution 18).
926. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, W. N. Hubbard, J. P.
McCullough, M. E. Gross, K. D. Williamson, Guy
Waddingtoo, and H. M. Huffman. Spiropentane:
Heat Capacity, Heats of Fusion and Vaporization,
Vapor Pressure, Entropy, and Thermodynamic Func-
tions. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 72, "No. 10, October
1950, pp. 4664-4668. (Contribution 19).
927. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, W. N. Hubbard, J. P.
McCullough, C. Katz, M. E. Gross, J. F. Messerly,
R. E. Pennington, and Guy Waddington. Thiacyclo-
butane; Heat Capacity, Heats of Transition, Fusion
and Vaporization; Vapor Pressure, Entropy, Heat
of Formation and Thermodynamic Functions. J.
Am. Chem. Soc., v. 75, No. 12, June 20, 1953, pp. 2795-
2800. (Contribution 34).
928. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, W. N. Hubbard, J. P.
McCullough, G. D. Oliver, M. E. Gross, C. Katz, K. D.
Williamson, Guy Waddington, and H. M. Huffman.
3-Thiapentane: Heat Capacity, Heat of Fusion and
Vaporization, Vapor Pressure, Entropy, Heat of
Formation and Thermodynamic Functions. J. Am.
Chem. Soc., v. 74, No. 18, Sept. 20, 1952, pp. 4656-
4662. (Contribution 30).
929. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, J. P. McCullough, M. E.
Gross, J. F. Messerly, R. E. Pennington, and Guy
Waddington. 2,3-DimethYl-2-Butene : Thermody-
namic Properties in the Solid, Liquid, and Vapor
States. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 77, No. 19, Oct. 5, 1955,
pp.4993-4998. (Contribution 49).
930. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, J. P. McCullough, M. E.
Gross, R. E. Pennington, and Guy Waddington. 3,4-
vaporizatioo, Vapor Pressure, Entropy, and Ther-
modynamic Functions. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 74, No.
10, May 20,1952, pp. 2478-2483. (Contr1bution 27).
931. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finke, J. P. McCUllough, M. E.
Gross, K. D. Williamson, Guy Waddington, and
H. M. Huffman. Thermodynamic Properties and Ro-
tational Isomerism of 2-Thiabutane. J. Am. Chem.
Soc., v. 73, No.1, January 1951, pp. 261-265. (Con-
tribution 20) .
932. Scott, D. W., H. L. Finkle, J. P. McOullough, J. F.
Messerly, R. E. Pennington, I. A. Hossenlopp, and
GUY Waddington. 1-Butanethiol and 2-Thiapentane.
Experimental Thermodynamic Studies Between 12
and 500 K.; Thermodynamic Functions by a Re-
0
fined Method of Increments. J. Am. Chem. Soc.,
v. 79, No.5, March 5, 1957, pp. 1062-1068. (Con-
tribution 64).
933. Scott, D. W., W. D. Good, S. S. Todd, J. F. Mes-
serly, W. T. Berg, 1. A. Hossenlopp, J. L. Lacina,
Ann Osborn, and J. P. McCullough. 3,3-Dimethyl-
2-Thiabutane: Chemical Thermodynamic Properties
and Barriers to Internal Rotation. J. Chem. Phys.,
v. 36, No.2, Jan. 15, 1962, ,pp. 406-412. (Contribu-
tion 107).
934. Scott, D. W., W. D. Good, and Guy Waddington.
Heat of Formation of Tetrafluoromethane From
Combustion Calorimetry of Polytetrafluoroethylene.
J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 77, No.1, Jan. 5, 1955, pp. 245-
246. (Contribution 48).
935. Scott, D. W., W. D. Good, and Guy Waddington.
Tetraethyllead: Heat of Formation by Rotating-
Bomb Calorimetry. J. Phys. Chem., v. 60, No.8,
August 1956, pp. 1090-1095. (Contribution 57).
936. Scott, D. W., M. E. Gross, G. D. Oliver, and H. M.
Huffman. Cyclooctatetraene: Low Temperature
Heat Capacity, Heat of Fusion, Heat of Vaporiza-
tion, Vapor Pressure and Entropy. J. Am. Chem.
Soc., v. 71, No.5, May 1949, pp. 1634-1636. (Con-
tribution 14).
937. Scott, D. W., G. B. Guthrie, J. P. McCullough, and
Guy Wadington. Isomerization Equilibria; the
c.H.S, H.H.S, and CJI,.S Alkane Thiols and Sulfides
and the Methylthiophenes. J. Chem. and Eng. Data,
v. 4, No.3, July 1959, ,pp. 246-25l.
938. Scott, D. W., G. B. Guthrie, J. F. Messerly, S. S.
Todd, W. T. Berg, I. A. Hossenlopp, and J. P. Mc-
Cullough. Toluene: Thermodynamic Properties,
Molecular Vibrations, and Internal Rotation. J.
Phys. Chem., v. 66, No.5, May 1962, pp. 911-914.
(Contribution 111).
939. Scott, D. W., and J. P. McCullough. Character-
istic Vibrational Frequencies of Organic Sulfur
Compounds. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 80, No. 14, July 20,
1958, pp. 3554-3558. (Contribution 70).
940. Scott, D. W., and J. P. McCullough. Vibrational
Assignment and Force Constants of S. From a
Normal-Coordinate Treatment. J. Molecular Spec-
troscopy, v. 6, No.4, April 1961, PiP. 372-378.
941. Scott, D. W., J. P. McCullough, W. D. Good, J. F.
Messerly, R. E. Pennington, T. C. Kincheloe, I. A.
Hossenlopp, D. R. Douslin, and Guy Waddington.
Fluorobenzene: Thermodynamic Properties in the
Solid, Liquid and Vapor States; a Revised Vibra-
tional Assignment. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 78, No. 21,
Nov. 5, 1956, pp. 5457-5463. (Contribution 58).
942. Scott, D. W., J. P. McCullough, W. N. Hubbard,
J. F. Messerly, 1. A. Hossenlopp, F. R. Frow, and Guy
Waddington. Benzenethiol: Thermodynamic Prop-
erties in the Solid, Liquid and Vapor States; Internal
Rotation of the Thiol Group. J. Am. Chem. Soc.,
v. 78, No. 21, Nov. 5, 1956, PP. 5463-5468. (Contri-
bution 59).
943. Scott, D. W., J. P. McCullough, J. F. Messerly,
R. E. Pennington, I. A. Hossenlopp, H. L. Finke, and
Guy Waddington. 2-Methyl-1-Propanethiol: Chem·
ical Thermodynamic Properties and Rotational
Isomerism. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 80, No.1, Jan. 5,
1958, pp. 55-59. (Contribution 66).
944. Scott, D. W., J. P. McCullough, K. D. Williamson,
and Guy Waddington. Rotational Isomerism and
Thermodynamic Functions of 2-Methylbutane and
2,3-Dimethylbutane. Vapor Heat C'a,pacity and
Heat of Vaporization of 2-Methylbutane. J. Am.
Chem. Soc., v. 73, No.4, April 1951, pp. 1707-1712.
(Contribution 21) .
945. Scott, D. W., J. F. Messerly, S. S. Todd, G. B.
Guthrie, I. A. Hossenlopp, R. T. Moore, Ann Osborn,
W. T. Berg, and J. P. McCullough. Hexamethyl-
 NATURAL GAS
disiloxane : Ohemical Thermodynamic Properties and
Internal Rotation About the Siloxane Linkage. J.
Phys. Ohem., v. 65, No.8, August 1961, pp. 1320-1326.
(Contribution 1(6) . (Also available as: PB 154 069,
AFOSR-TN-60-1396; AD-249 544 from U.S. Dept.
of Oommerce, Office of Technical Services, Washing-
ton 25, D.O. $2.60).
946. Scott, D. W., J. F. Messerly, S. S. Todd, I. A.
Hossenlopp, D. R Douslin, and J. P. McOullough.
4--Fluorotoluene: Ohemical Thermodynamic Prop'-
erties, Vibrational Assignment, and Internal Rota-
tion. J. Ohem. Phys., v. 37, No.4, Aug. 15, 1962,
pp. 867-873. (Oontribution 117).
947. Scott, D. W., G. D. Oliver, Margaret E. Gross,
W. N. Hubbard, and Hugh M. Huffman. Hydrazine:
Heat Capacity, Heats of Fusion and Vaporization,
Vapor Pressure, Entropy and Thermodynamic Func-
tions. J. Am. Ohem.Soc., v. 71, No.7, July 1949,
pp. 2293-2297. (Contribution 15).
948. 'Scott, D. W., and Guy Waddington. Thermody-
namic Functions of 2,2,3-Trimethylbutane. J. Am.
Ohem. Soc., v. 75, No.7, April 20, 1953, pp. 2006-
2007. (Contribution 32).
949. Scott, Donald W., and 'Guy Waddington. Vapor
Pressure of cis-2-Pentene, trans-2-Pentene and 3-
Methyl-1-Butene. J. Am. Ohem. Soc., v. 72, No.9,
'September 1950, pp. 4310-4311. (Contribution 45).
950. 'Scott, D. W., Guy Waddington, J. O. 'Smith, and
H. M. Huffman. The Heat 'Oapacity of Benzene Va-
por. The Contribution of Anharmonicity. J.Ohem.
Phys., v. 15, No.8, August 1947, pp. 565-568. (Oon-
tribution 8).
951. Scott, D. W., Guy Waddington, J. G. Smith, and
H. M. Huffman. Thermodynamic Properties of
Three Isomeric Pentenes. J. Am. Chem. Soc., v. 71,
No.8, August 1949, pp. 2767-2773. (Contribution
16).
952. Smith, Lennart, and W. N. Hubbard. Combus-
tion in a Bomb of Organic Chlorine Oompounds.
Dh. in Experimental Thermochemistry. Intersci-
ence Publishers, Inc., New York, 1956, pp. 181-201.
953. Todd, 'Samuel S., George D. Oliver, and Hugh M.
Huffman. The Heat Oapacities, Heats of Fusion
and Entropies of the Six Pentenes. J. Am. Chem.
Soc., v. 69, No.6, June 1947, pp. 1519-1525. (Oon-
tribution 6) .
NATURAL GAS
BULLETINS
963. tB 192. Carbon Black: Its Manufacture, Prop-
erties, and Uses, by R O. Neal and G. St. J. Perrott.
1922. 95 pp., 14 pIs., 17 figs.
964. tB 197. Sampling and Examination of Mine
Gases and Natural Gas (revision of Bulletin 42), by
G. A. Burrell and F. M. 'Seibert, revised by G. W.
Jones. '1926. 108 pp., 18 pIs., Zi figs.
965. tB 301. Facts Relating to the Production and
Substitution of Manufactured Gas for Natural Gas,
by W. W. Odell. 19~9. 179 pp., 35 figs.
966. tB 307. Flow of Gases Through Beds of Broken
Solids, by C. O. Furnas. 1929. 144 pp., 79 figs.
967. tB 486. Helium-Bearing Natural Gases of the
United States. ,Analyses and Analytical Methods,
by O. O. Anderson and H. H. Hinson. 1951. 141 pp.,
8 figs. . 1916. 12 pp., 2 figs.
968. *B 576. Helium-Bearing Natural Gases of the
United 'States. Analyses and Analytical Methods.
Supplement to Bulletin 486, by W. J. Boone, Jr.
1958. 117 pp., 9 figs. $1.25.
969; *B 597. Pilot-Plant 'Studies of the Hot~Oarbonate
'Process for Removing Carbon Dioxide and Hydrogen
ISulfide, by J. H. Field, H. E. Benson, G. E. Johnson,
33
954. Waddington, Guy. Physiochemical Standards
for Thermochemistry. Oh. in Experimental Ther-
mochemistry, Interscience Publishers, Inc., New
York, 1956, pp. 287--294.
955. Waddington, Guy, and D. R Douslin. Experi-
mental Vapor Heat Capacities and Heats of Vapori-
zation of n-Hexane and 2,2-Dimethylbutane. J.
Am. Ohem. Soc., v. 69, No. 10, October 1947, pp. 2275-
2279. (Contribution 7).
956. Waddington, Guy, J. W. KnO'Wlton, D. W. Scott,
G. D. Oliver, S. S. Todd, W. N. HUbbard, J. O. Smith,
and Hugh M. Huffman. Thermodynamic Properties
of Thiophene. J. Am. Ohem. Soc., v. 71, No.3,
March 1949, pp. 797-808.
957. Waddington, Guy, J. O. Smith, D. W. Scott, and
H. M. HUffman. Experimental Vapor Heat Oapaci-
ties and Heats of Vaporization of 2-Metbylpentane,
3-Methylpentane and 2,3-Dimethylbutane. J. Am.
Ohem. Soc., v. 71, No. 12, December 1949, pp. 3902-
3906. (Oontribution 17).
958. Waddington, Guy, J. O. Smith, K. D. Williamson,
and D. W. Scott. Oarbon Disulfide as a Reference
Substance for Vapor-Flow Oalorimetry; the Ohemi-
cal Thermodynamic Properties. J. Phys. Ohem., v.
66, No.6, June 1962, pp. 1074-107"7. (Oontribution
110).
959. Waddington, Guy, 'S.tig Sunner, and W. N. Hub-
bard. Oombustion in a Bomb of Organic Sulfur
Oompounds. Ch. in Experimental Thermochemistry.
Interscience Publishers, Inc., New York, 1956, pp.
149-176.
960. Waddington, Guy, S. S. Todd, and H. M. Huff-
man. An Improved Flo'w Calorimeter. 'Experimen-
tal Vapor Heat Oapacities and Heats of Vaporiza-
tion of n-Heptane and 2,2,3-Trimethylbutane. J.
Am. Ohem. Soc., v. 69, No.1, January 1947, pp.22-30.
(Oontribution 4).
961. Wiebe, R, and M. J. Brevoort. The Heat Oa-
pacity of Saturated Liquid Nitrogen and Methane
From the Boiling Point to the Critical Temperature.
J. Am. Ohem. 'Soc., v. 52, No.2, February 1930, pp.
622-633.
962. Wiebe, R, K. H. Hubbard, and M. J. Brevoort.
The Heat Oapacity of Saturated Liquid Ethane
From the Boiling Point to the Oritical Temperature
and Heat of Fusion of the Solid. J. Am. Ohem.
Soc., v. 52, No.2, February 1930, pp. 611-622.
J. S. Tosh, and A. J. Forney.
30 cents.
1962. 44 pp., 26 figs.
TECHNICAL PAPERS
970. tTP 87. Methods of Testing Natural Gas for
Gasoline Oontent, by G. A. Burrell and G. W. Jones.
1916. 26 pp., 7 figs.
971. tTP 104. Analysis of Natural Gas and Illu-
minating Gas by Fractional Distillation at Low Tem-
peratures and Pressures, by G. A. Burrell, F. M.
Seibert, and I. W. Robertson. 1915. 41 pp., 7 figs.
972. tTP 109. Oomposition of the Natural Gas Used
in 25 Oities, with a Discussion of the Properties of
Natural Gas, by G. A Burrell and G. G. Oberfell.
1915. 22 pp.
973. tTP 131. The Oompressibility of Natural Gas at
High Pressure, by G. A. Burrell and I. W. Roberston.
974. tTP 158. Compressibility of Natural Gas and
Its C.onstituents, With Analyses of Natural Gas
From 31 Oities in the United States, by G. A. Burrell
and I. W. Roberston. 1917. 16 pp., 9 figs.
975. tTP 253. Effects of Gasoline Removal on the
Heating Value of Natural Gas, by D. B. Dow. 1920.
23 pp., 2 figs.
34 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
976. tTP 255. Chlorination of Natural Gas, by G. W.
Jones, V. C. Allison, and M. H. Meighan. 1921. 44
pp., 9 figs.
977. tTP 320. The Bureau of Mines Orsat Apparatus
for Gas Analysis, by A. C. Fieldner, G. W. Jones and
W. F. Holbrook. 1925. 18 pp., 1 pl., 4 figs.
978. tTP 325. Natural Gas Manual for the Home, by
R. A. Cattell. 1922. 30 pp., 8 pIs., 9 figs.
979. tTP 332. Conditions Affecting the Activity of
Iron Oxides in Removing Hydrogen Sulfide From
City Gas, by W. A. Dunkley and R. D. Leitch. 1924.
33 pp., 9 figs.
980. tTP 351. Electrical Manufacture of Carbon
Black, by J. J. Jakosky. 1924. 42 pp., 8 pIs., 10 figs.
981. tTP 460. Design and Operation of Gas-Well
Siphons, by 1. B. Williams, R. R. Brandenthaler, and
Morgan Walker. 1929. 45 pp., 12 figs.
982. tTP 483. Re-Forming Natural Gas, by W. W.
Odell. 1931. 54 pp., 16 figs.
983. tTP 539. Deviation of Natural Gas From
Boyle's Law, by T. W. Johnson and W. B. Berwald.
1932. 29 pp., 7 figs.
984. tTP 554. Solubility and Liberation of Gas From
Natural Oil-Gas Solutions, by Ben E. Lindsly. 1933.
65 pp., 16 figs.
985. tTP 555. Viscosity of Natural Gas, by W. B.
Berwald and T. W. Johnson. 1933. 34 pp., 9 figs.
986. tTP 592. Flow of Air and Natural Gas Through
Porous Media, by T. W. Johnson and D. B. Talia-
ferro. 1938. 55 pp., 16 figs. (Also in Petrol. Devel.
and Tech., AIME, 1932, pp. 375-400).
MONOGRAPHS
987. M 7. Back-Pressure Data on Natural-Gas Wells
and Their Application to Production Practices, by
E. L. Rawlins and M. A. Schellhardt. 1936, rev.
1939. 210 pp., 66 figs. (In cooperation with the
State of Oklahoma and the AGA, Natural Gas
Dept.) . (Available only from the American Gas
Association, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y.
Price $1.50).
988. M 11. Using Foaming Agents to Remove Liquids
From Gas Wells, by H. N. Dunning, J. L. Eakin,
and C. J. Walker. 1961. 38 pp., 16 figs. (In co-
operation with AGA Pipeline Research Committee
and State of Oklahoma). (Available only from
America Gas Association, 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York, 17, N.Y. Price $2.00).
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
989. tRI 2276. Pressure-Volume Deviation of Meth-
ane, Ethane, Propane, and Carbon Dioxide at Ele-
vated Pressures, by G. A. Burrell and G. W. Jones.
1921. 6 pp.
990. tRI 2417. The Production of Carbon Black From
Natural Gas by the High-Voltage Are, by J. J.
Jakosky. 1922. 10 pp., 5 figs. (See also TP 351.)
991. tRI 2885. Standardizing the Open Flow From
Natural-Gas Wells, by R. R. Brandenthaler, E. L.
Rawlins, and T. W. Johnson. 1929. 6 pp., 3 figs.
992. tRI 2904. The Flow of Gases Through Beds ()f
Broken Solids, by C. C. Furnas. 1928. 20 pp., 22
figs.
993. tRI 2929. The Study of a Fundamental Basis
for Controlling and Gaging Natural-Gas Wells. Pt.
1. Computing the Pressure at the Sand in a Gas
Well, by H. R. Pierce and E. L. Rawlins. 1929. 14
pp., 11 figs.
994. tRI 2930. The Study of a Fundamental Basis
for Controlling and Gaging Natural-Gas Wells. Pt.
2. A Fundamental Relation for Gaging Gas-Well
Capacities, by H. R. Pierce and E. L. Rawlins. 1929.
21 pp., 4 figs. (In cooperation with the State of
Oklahoma).
995. tRI 3135. Apparatus for Determination of Hy-
drogen Sulfide in Gases, by J. W. Horne and W. B.
Shirley. 1931. 6 pp., 2 figs. (In cooperation with
the State of Colorado, University of Colorado,
Boulder, Colo.).
996. tRI 3178. The Use of Lime in a Salt Solution
for Removing Hydrogen Sulfide From Natural Gas,
by H. P. Rue. 1932. 8 pp., 2 figs.
997. tRI 3276. A Detector for Quantitative Estima-
tion of Low Concentrations of Hydrogen Sulfide, by
J. B. Littlefield, W. P. Yant, and L. B. Berger. 1935.
13 pp., 1 fig.
998. RI3303. Comparison of Output and Intake Char-
acteristics of Natural-Gas Wells in the Texas Pan-
handle Field, by M. A. Schellhardt and E. L. Raw-
lins. 1936. 25 pp., 11 figs.
999. tRI 3313. Extent and Availability of Natural-
Gas Reserves in Michigan "Stray" Sandstone Hori-
zon of Central Michigan, by E. L. Rawlins and M. A.
Schellhardt. 1936. 139 pp., 16 figs. (In cooperation
with the Michigan Department of Conservation and
the Michigan Public Utilities Commission).
1000. RI 3399. Bureau of Mines Apparatus for De-
termining the Dew Point of Gases Under Pressure,
by W. M. Deaton and E. M. Frost, Jr. 1938. 4 pp.,
2 figs. (In cooperation with AGA). (Partial re-
print in Am. Gas Jour., v. 149, No.1, July 1938, p.
19) .
1001. tRI 3767. Application of the Back-Pressure
Method for Determining Absolute Open Flows of
Large Gas Wells, by M. A. Schellhardt. 1944. 13
pp., 6 figs.
1002. RI 5484. Equilibrium StUdy of the System
Potassium Carbonate, Potassium Bicarbonate, Car-
bon Dioxide, and Water, by J. S. Tosh, J. H. Field,
H. E. Benson, and W. P. Haynes. 1959. 23 pp., 19
figs.
1003. RI 5519. Natural Gas-Air Burner for a Top-
Fired Preheater, by R. J. Leary and B. J. Mitchel.
1959. 20 pp., 6 figs.
1004. RI 5621. Use of Natural Gas in an Experimen-
tal Blast Furnace, by Norwood B. Melcher, J. P.
Morris, E. J. Ostrowski, and P. L. Woolf. 1960.
15 pp., 3 figs.
1005. RI 5622. Equilibrium Pressures of Hydrogen
Sulfide and Carbon Dioxide Over Solutions of Po-
tassium Carbonate, by J. S. Tosh, J. H. Field, H. E.
Benson, and R. B. Anderson. 1960. 25 pp., 19 figs.
1006. RI 5660. Removing Hydrogen Sulfide by Hot
Potassium Carbonate Absorption, by J. H. Field, G.
E. Johnson, H. E. Benson, and J. S. Tosh. 1960. 19
pp., 15 figs.
1007. RI 5979. Corrosion Study of the Hot-Carbonate
System, by D. Bienstock, J. H. Field, and J. G.
Myers. 1962. 20 pp., 7 figs.
1008. RI 6126. Use of a Large-Diameter Reactor in
Synthesizing Pipeline Gas and Gasoline by the Hot-
Gas-Recycle Process, by A. J. Forney, D. Bienstock,
and R. J. Demski. 1962. 30 pp., 18 figs. (In coopera-
tion with Consolidated Natural Gas Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa.)
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
1009. IC 7017. Bureau of Mines Haldane Gas-
Analysis Apparatus, by L. B. Berger and H. H.
Schrenk. 1938. 24 pp., 1 fig. (Supplement to B
197). (Also published as abstract in South African
Min. and Eng. Jour., v. 59, p. 678). .
1010. IC 7579. The Possible Effect of the Expanding
Use of Natural Gas on the Production of Coke and
Coal Chemicals in the United States, by J. A.
DeCarlO and J. J. Corgan. 1950. 16 pp., 2 figs.
1011. IC 7886. Bibliography of Processes for Remov-
ing Hydrogen Sulfide From Industrial Gases, Janu-
 NATURAL GAS
ary 195O-December 1957, by Sidney Katell and
Liang-Tseng Fan. 1959. 43 pp.
1012. IC 7952. An Economic Study of the Hot Car-
bonate Process for Removing Carbon Dioxide by
Sidney Katell and John H. Faber. 1960. 10'pp.,
3 figs.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
1013. Bennett, E. 0., and H. R. Pierce, New Methods
for the Control and Operation of Gas Wells. Proc.
Natural Gas Assoc. of Am., v. 17, 1925, pp. 69-86.
(Also in Natural Gas, June 1925, pp. 24,65-68).
1014. Benson, H. E., and J. H; Field. New Data for
Hot Carbonate Process. Petrol. Refiner., v. 39, No.4,
April 1960, pp. 127-132.
1015. Benson, H. E., H. J. Field, and W. P. Haynes.
Improved Process for CO. Absorption Uses Hot Car-
bonate Solutions. Chem. Eng. Prog., v. 52, No. 10,
October 1956, pp. 433-438.
1016. Benson, H. E., J. H. Field, and R. M. Jimeson.
On CO. Absorption Employing Hot Potassium Car-
bonate Solutions. Chem. Eng. Prog., v. 50, No.7,
July 1954, pp. 356-362.
1017. Bienstock, D., and J. H. Field. Corrosion In-
hibitors for Hot-Carbonate Systems. Corrosion, v.
17, No. 12, December 1961, pp. 87-90.
1018. Brandenthaler, R. R., and E. L. Rawlins. Good
Practices in the Drilling and Operation of Gas Wells.
Proc. API, v. 9, sec. III, 1929, pp. 67-78. (Produc-
tion Bull. 203) ; Oil and Gas J., v. 27, No. 31, Dec.
20, 1928, p. 26.
1019. Brandt, L. W., and W. M. Deaton. Thyratron-
Controlled Stirrer or Pump for Pressurized Systems.
Rev. Sci. Instr., v. 27, No.9, September 1956 pp.
714-715. '
1020. Brandt, L. Warren, and Lowell Stroud. Phase
Equilibria in Natural Gas Systems Apparatus With
Windowed Cell for 800 p.s.i.g. and Temperature to
-320° F. Ind. and Eng. Chem., v. 50, No.5, May
1958, pp. 849-852.
1021. Burnett, E. S. Compressibility Determinations
Without Volume Measurements. J. Appl. Mechanics,
v. 3, December 1936, pp. A136-A140; Trans. ASME,
v. 58, 1936, pp. A136-A140.
1022. Burnett, E. S., and Earle N. Armstrong. Bur-
nett Apparatus Used for Gas-Deviation Determina-
tions. Oil and Gas J., v. 45, No. 31, Dec. 7, 1946,
pp. 82-84, 114.
1023. Carpenter, Charles B. Bureau of Mines Re-
search on Production and Conservation of Natural
Gas Through Pressure Maintenance and Gas Cycling.
Fed. Power Commission, Natural-Gas Investigation,
Docket G-580, Washington, D.C., June 17, 1946.
1024. Deaton, W. M. Determination and Recordings
of Dew Points in Natural Gas Systems. Proc. Texas
ColI. Arts and Ind., 5th Ann. Short Course in Gas
Technology, November 1950.
1025. Deaton, W. M. Determination of Water Vapor
in Natural Gas. University of Oklahoma Bull. 1949.
Southwestern Gas Measurement Short Course Issue,
July 15, 1949, pp. 208-215.
1026. Deaton, W. M. Measurement of Water Vapor
in Natural Gas. Petrol. Eng., v. 25, No. 10, Septem-
ber 1953, pp. D27-D34.
1027. Deaton, W. M., and P. M. Barker. Dewpoint
Recorder for Natural Gases. AGA, Proj. NGD7,
April 1956, (pamphlet), 20 pp., 7 figs. (Available
only from American Gas Association, 420 Lexington
Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Price $1.50).
1028. Deaton, W. M., and E. M. Frost, Jr. Water Con-
tent of Compressed Gases. Proc. AGA, Natural Gas
Dept., 1941, pp. 143-153; Am. Gas J., v. 155, No.4,
October 1941, pp. 61-64, 70.
1029. Dunning, H. N., and J. L. Eakin. Foaming
Agents are Low-Cost Treatment for Tired Gassers.
35
.Oil and Gas J., v. 57, No.6, Feb. 2, 1959, pp. 108-110.
(See also Monograph 11.)
1030~ Dunning, H. N., J. L. Eakin, W. N. Reinhardt,
and C. J. Walker. Foaming Agents: Cure for Wa-
ter-Logged Gas Wells. Petrol. Eng., v. 31, No. 12,
November 1959, pp. B28-B33. (See also Monograph
11.)
1031. Dunning, H. N., J. L. Eakin, W. N. Reinhardt,
and C. J. Walker. Foaming Agents for Removal
of Liquids From Gas Wells. Gas Age, v. 124, No.
10, Nov. 12, 1959, pp. 32-35. (See Also Monograph
11.)
1032. Dunning, H. N., R. W. Smith, and C. J. Walker.
. Non-Graphical Solution of Back-Pressure Tests on
Gas Wells. Petrol. Eng., v. 30, No. I, January 1958,
pp. B77-B80.
1033. Eakin, J. L., A.D. Hopkins, and H. N. Dunning.
Foam Removes Brine From Deep Texas Wells. Oil
and Gas .J., v. 58, No. 33, Aug. 15, 1960, pp. 162-163.
1034. Eakm,. J. L., R. T. Johansen, A. D. Hopkins, and
R. W. Tahaferro. How Chemical Treatment Gets
Rid of Gas-Well Water Blocks. Oil and Gas J., v.
60, No. 48, Nov. 26,1962, pp. 85-89.
1035. Eakin, J. L., and R. W. Taliaferro. Selecting
Agents to Foam Those Heavy Brines. Oil and Gas
J., v. 60, No. 49, Dec. 3, 1962, pp. 131-134.
1036. Eilerts, C. Kenneth. Sodium Chromate Effec-
tive in Combating Corrosion in Gas Wells. Oil and
. Gas J.! v. 45, No.2, May 18, 1946, pp. 124-127, 133.
1037. Fmch, John W., and R. A. Cattell. Cooperative
Research on Natural Gas. ,Proc. AGA Nat. Gas
Dept., 1939, pp. 53-55.
1038. Holliman, W. C. Useful Products From Natural
Gas. Proc. Texas ColI. Arts and Ind., 6th Ann.
Short Course in Gas Technology, May-June i951.
1039. Hopkins, G. G., H. S. Kennedy, and H. C. Fowler.
Memorandum Regarding Natural-Gas Industry a
Joi~t Report. (Section in Relation of Holding C~m­
pames to Operating Companies in Power and Gas
Affecting Control. U.S. House of Representatives,
73d Cong., 2d sess., House Rept. 827, pt. 4, (H. R.
59 and H. J. R. 572 572),1935, pp. III-XXIV.
1040. Katell, Sidney and John H. Faber. New Costs
for Hot Carbonate Process. Petrol. Refiner, v. 39,
No.3, March 1960, pp.187-190.
1041. Lewis, Bernard, and Joseph Grumer. Applica-
tion of Fundamental Concepts to the Problem of Mix-
ing and Change-Over in the Gas Industry. Gas Age,
v. 105, No. 10, May 11, 1950, pp. 25-28, 72-74, 76-78
80. '
1042. Miller, J. S. How Does Theoretical Gas Well
Performance Compare With Field Data? World Oil,
v. 145, No.5, October 1957, pp. 222-226.
1043. Miller, J. S., C. J. Walker, and H. N. Dunning.
Productivity Tests on a Large-Capacity Gas Well.
Petrol. Eng., v. 31, No.2, February 1959 pp. B23-
B26. '
1044. Mullins, P. V. Removal of Nitrogen From Nat-
ural Gas. Petrol. Eng., v. 23, No.1, January 1951,
pp. D36-D37.
1045. Mullins, P. V., and R. W. Wilson. Prospective
Methods and Estimated Costs for Removing Excess
Nitrogen From Natural Gas. A Natural Gas Pro~
duction and Transmission Research Report, PAR
Rept., April 1952, 15 pp. Published and sold by the
American Gas Association, 420 Lexington Ave., New
York, 17, N.Y.
1046. Sayers, R. R. Natural Gas Research: Its Im-
portance and Possibilities. AGA Monthly, v. 26,
June 1944, pp. 247-251; Proc. AGA Nat. Gas Dept.,
1944, pp. 12-16.
1047. Seibel, C. W. Factors in High-Pressure Design.
Ind. and Eng. Chem., v. 29, No.4, April 1937, pp.
414--420.
36 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
1048. Smith, Allen S. Continuous Determination and
Recording of Carbon Dioxide Content of Gas Mix-
tures, Apparatus Used in the Bureau of Mines
Helium Plant. Ind. and Eng. Chem., anal. ed., v. 6,
No.4, July 15,1934, pp.293-395.
1049. Smith, Allen S. Continuous Determination of
the Carbonate-Caustic Ratio in a Carbon Dioxide
Absorption System. Ind. and Eng. Chem., anal. ed.,
v. 6, No.3, May 15, 1934, pp. 217-220.
1050. Smith, Allen S. Rate of Mixing of Gases in
Closed Containers. Ind. and Eng. Chem., v. 26, No.
11, November 1934, pp. 1167-1169.
1051. Smith, R. V. Determining Friction Factors for
Measuring Productivity of Gas Wells. Petrol. Devel.
SAFETY HEALTH AND FIRE PREVENTION
BULLETINS
1054. tB 170. Extinguishing and Preventing Oil and
Gas Fires, by C. P. Bowie. 1918. 56 pp., 20 pIs., 4
figs.
1055. tB 231. Investigations of Toxic Gases From
Mexican and Other High-Sulfur Petroleums and
Products, by R. R. Sayers and others. 1925. 108
pp., 17 pIs., 12 figs.
1056. tB 368. Static Electricity in Nature and In-
dustry, by P. G. Guest. 1933. 98 pp., 11 figs.
1057. *B 472. Safety and Performance Characteris-
tics of Liquid-Oxygen Explosives, by W. E. Tournay,
F. M. Bower, and F. W. Brown. 1949. 88 pp., 18
figs. 30 cents. (In cooperation with Linde Air
Products Co.).
1058. *B 503. Limits of Flammability of Gases and
Vapors, by H. F. Coward and G. W. Jones. 1952.
155 pp., 63 figs. 70 cents. (Rev. of Bull. 279). (In
cooperation with Safety in Mines Research Board of
Great Britain).
1059. tB 520. Static Electricity in Hospital Oper-
ating Suites: Direct and Related Hazards and Per-
tinent Remedies, by P. G. Guest, V. W. Sikora, and
Bernard Lewis. 1953. 58 pp., 15 figs. (First pub-
lished as RI 4833) .
1060. *B 537. Air Pollution. A Bibliography (1819-
1952), by S. J. Davenport and G. G. Morgis. 1954.
448 pp. $1.75.
1061. *B 557. Methods for Detecting and Determin-
ing Carbon Monoxide, by R. L. Beatty. 1955. 34 pp.,
10 figs. 30 cents. (Revision of TP 582).
1062. *B 558. Bibliography of Bureau of Mines
Health and Safety Publications, January 1947-June
1955, by H. B. Humphrey and Hazel J. Stratton.
1956. 89 pp. 50 cents. (Supplement to TP 705).
1063. *B 588. Safety at Gas-Processing Plants, Com-
piled by G. M. Kintz and Frances C. Hill. 1960. 98
pp., 54 figs. 50 cents. (In cooperation with National
Gasoline Association of America).
TECHNICAL PAPERS
1064. tTP 112. The Explosibility of AcetYlene, by G.
A. Burrell and G. G. Oberfell. 1915. 15 pp.
1065. tTP 115. Inflammability of Mixtures of Gaso-
line Vapor and Air, by G. A. Burrell and H. T. Boyd.
1915. 18 pp., 2 figs.
1066. tTP 117. Quantity of Gasoline Necessary To
Produce Explosive Vapors in 'Sewers, by G. A. Bur-
rell and H. T. Boyd. 1916. 18 pp., 4 figs.
1067. tTP 119. The Limits of Inflammability of Mix-
tures of Methane and Air, by G. A. Burrell and G. G.
Oberfell. 1915. 30 PP., 4 figs.
1068. tTP 121. Effects of Temperature and Pressure
on the Explosi'bility of Methane-Air Mixtures, by
and Technol., AIME, v. 189, 1950, 10 pp.; J. Petrol.
Technol., v. 2, No.3, March 1950, pp. 73-82. (TP
2777).
1052. Smith, R. V., R. H. Williams, and E. J. Dewees.
Measurement of Resistance to Flow of Fluids in
Natural Gas Wells. Petrol. Devel. and Technol.,
AIME, v. 201, 1954, pp. 279-286; J. Petrol. Technol.,
v. 6, No. 11, November 1954, pp. 279-286 in Trans-
actions pages. (TP 3928).
1053. Walker, C. J., and H. N. Dunning. How Gas
Storage Wells Behave. Pt. III. Petrol. Eng., v. 30,
No.6, June 1958, pp. D36-D41; Pipeline Eng., June
1958, p. 653.
G. A. Burrell and L. W. Robertson. 1916. 14 pp.,
3 figs.
1069. tTP 127. Hazards in Handling Gasoline, by
George A. Burrell. 1915. 17 pp.
1070. tTP 216. Vitiation of Garage Air by Automobile
Exhaust Gases, by G. A. Burrell and A. W. Gauger.
1919. 12 pp.
1071. tTP 248. Gas Masks for Gases Met in Fighting
Fires (With a Chapter on the Effects of Gases on
Men and the Treatment of Various Forms of Gas
Poisoning), 'by A. C. Fieldner, S. H. Katz, and 'So P.
Kinney. 1921. 56 pp., 9 pIs., 5 figs.
1072. tTP 261. Oil-Camp Sanitation, by C. P. Bowie.
1921. 32 pp., 3 pIs., 4 figs.
1073. tTP 267. Stenches for Detecting Leakage of
Blue Water Gas and Na,tural Gas, by S. H. Katz and
V. C. Allison. 1920. 22 pp., 2 figs. (Supplement to
TP 244).
1074. tTP 272. Permeation of Oxygen Breathing Ap-
paratus 'by Gases and Vapors, -by A. C. Fieldner,S. H.
Katz, and S. P. Kinney. 1921. 24 pp., 4 pIs., 3 figs.
(Earlier work reported in RI '2065).
1075. tTP 337. Carbon Monoxide Hazards From
House Heaters Burning Natural Gas, by G. W.
Jones, L. B. Berger, and W. F. Holbrook. 19'23. 31
pp., 1 pl., 7 figs.
1076. tTP 348. Gas Masks for Gasoline and Pe-
troleum Vapors, by S. K. Katz and J. J. Broomfield.
1924. 37 pp., 8 pIs., 7 figs.
1077. tTP 352. Detection of Small Quantities of Pe-
troleum Vapor With the Burrell Methane Indicator,
by G. W. Jones and W. P. Yant. 1924. 19 pp., 1 pl.,
4 figs. (Earlier work reported in RI 2489).
1078. tTP 357. A Critical Study of the Burrell In-
dicator for Combustible Gases in Air, by Lowell H.
Milligan. 1925. 40 pp., 1 pl., 11 figs.
1079. tTP 362. Incomplete Combustion in Natural-
Gas 'Space Heaters, by G. VV. Jones, W. P. Yant, and
L. B. Berger. 1925. 22 pp., 4 figs. (Earlier work
reported in RI 2443).
1080. tTP .385. Typical Methods and Devices for
Handling Oil-Contaminated Water From Ships and
Industrial Plants, 'by F. W. Lane, A. D. Bauer, H. F.
Fisher, and P. N. Harding. 1926. 64 pp., 1'5 figs.
(In cooperation with API and American Steamship
Owners Association).
1081. tTP 427. Propagation of Flame in Mixtures of
Natural Gas and Air, by H. F. Coward and H. P.
Greenwald. 1928. 28 pp., 13 figs.
1082. tTP 462. Safety at Natural-Gasoline Plants, by
G. B. Shea. 1929. 169 pp., 36 figs,.
1083. tTP 475. Ignition of Natural Gas-Air Mixtures
by Heated 'Surfaces, by P. G. Guest. 1930. '59 pp.,
38 figs.
1084. tTP 480. Intensities of Odors and Irrita,ting Ef-
fects of Warning Agents for Inflammable and Poison-
 SAFETY, HEALTH, AND FIRE PREVENTION
ous Gases, by S. H. Katz and E. J. Tal!bert. 1931.
37 pp., 13 figs.
1085. tTP 551. Safety at Petroleum Cracking Plants,
'by R. L. Marek. 1933. 92 PP., 26 figs.
1086. tTP 620. Accidents in the Oklahoma Petroleum
Industry in 1937, by O. F. McCarroll. 1941. 141 pp.,
15 figs. (For earlier statistics, see RI 3446, TP 392).
1087. tTP 705. Bibliography of Bureau of Mines Pub-
lications Dealing With Health and 'Safety in the
Mineral and Allied Industries, 1910-46, ;by 'Sara J.
Davenport. 1948. 154 pp. (See also B 558.)
1088. *TP 716 Tests on the Ignition of Natural Gas-
Air Mixtures by Permissible Explosives in the Ex-
perimental Coal Mine, by H. P. Greenwald, H. C.
Howarth, John Nagy, and Irving Hartmann. 1949.
38 pp., 15 figs. 1'5 cents.
HANDBOOK
1089. *HB. First Aid. A Bureau of Mines Instruc-
tion Manual. 1953. 160 pp., 63 figs. 60 cents.
MONOGRAPHS
1090. tM 2. Experimental Studies on the Effect of
Ethyl Gasoline and Its Combustion Products, by R.
R. Sayers, A. C. Fieldner, W. P. Yant, and B. G. H.
Thomas. 1927. 447 pp., 42 figs. (Report to General
Motors Research Corp. and The Ethyl Gasoline
Corp.). (Earlier work reported in RI's 2661, 2908).
1091. tM 4. Warning agents for Fuel Gases, by A. C.
Fieldner, R. R. Sayers, W. P. Yant, S. H. Katz, J. B.
Shohan, and R. D. Leitch. 1931. 177 pp., 31 figs.
(In cooperation with AGA).
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
1092. tRI 2218. Explosion in High-Pressure Com-
pressed-Air Line, by E. D. Gardner. 1921. 3 pp.
1093. tRI 2476. Dangers of and Treatment for Car-
bon Monoxide Poisoning, by R. R. Sayers and W. P.
Yant. 1923. 11 pp.
1094. tRI 2491. Hydrogen Sulfide as an Industrial
Poison, by R. R. Sayers, C. W. Mitchell and W. P.
Yant. 1923. 6 pp.
1095. tRI 2507. Oxygen-Oil Explosions. Preliminary
Report 1. General Outline of the Problem and Sum-
mary of Results of Date, by Mayo D. Hersey. 1932,
9 pp.
1096. tRI 2521. Oxygen-Oil Explosions, Preliminary
Report II. Spontaneous Ignition of Metals in Oxy-
gen Under Pressure, by J. J. Jakosky and E. W.
Butzler. 1923. 4 pp., 2 figs.
1097. tRI 2555. Oxygen-Oil Explosions. Preliminary
Report III. Spontaneous Ignition of Oils in Oxygen
Under Pressure, by S. H. Brooks. 1923. 4 pp., 3 figs.
1098. tRI 2670. Possibilities in the Use of Helium-
Oxygen Mixtures as a Mitigation of Caisson Disease,
by R. R. Sayers, W. P. Yant and J. H. Hildebrand.
1925. 17 pp., 1 fig.
1099. tRI 2757. Extinction of Methane Flames by
Helium, by H. F. Coward and G. W. Jones. 1926.
5 pp., 1 fig.
1100. tRI 2776. Hydrogen Sulfide Poisoning in the
Texas Panhandle, Big Lake (Tex.) and McCamey
(Tex.) Oil Fields, by W. P. Yant and H. C. Fowler.
1926. 20 pp., 3 figs.
1101. tRI 2847. Prevention of Hydrogen Sulfide
Poisoning in Handling and Refining High-SUlfur
Petroleums, by H. C. Fowler. 1927. 27 pp.
1102. tRI 2979. Odor Intensity and Symptoms Pro-
duced by Commercial Propane, Butane, Pentane,
Hexane, and Heptane Vapor, by F. A. Patty and W.
P. Yant. 1929. 10 pp., 6 figs.
'741-081-64--4
37
1103. tRI 3007. Use of Ethyl Mercaptan To Detect
Leaks in Natural-Gas Distribution Systems, by R. R.
Sayers, A. C. Fieldner, W. P. Yant, R. D. Leitch,
and S. J. Pearce. 1930. 13 pp., 1 fig.
1104. tRI 3016. The Lower Limits of Inflammability
of Natural Gas-Air Mixtures in a Large Gallery, by
J. E. Crawshaw. 1930. 13 pp., 1 fig.
1105. tRI 3030. Test of Ampoules Filled With Palla-
dium Salt Solution for Detecting Carbon Monoxide,
by L. B. Berger and W. P. Yant. 1930. 9 pp.
1106. tRI 3042. Extinction of Methane Flames by
Dichloro-Difluoromethane, by G. W. Jones and G. St.
J. Perrott. 1930. 4 pp., 1 fig.
1107. tRI 3172. Inflammability of Mixed Gases: Mix-
tures of Methane, Ethane, Hydrogen, and Nitrogen,
by G. W. Jones and R. E. Kennedy. 1932. 12 pp.,
3 figs.
1108. RI 3187. Protection Against Mercury Vapor
Afforded by Canister Gas Masks, by W. P. Yant and
C. E. Traubert. 1932. 11 pp.
1109. tRI 3208. Review of Fatalities in the Califor-
nia Petroleum Industry During the Calendar Year
1932, by R. L. Marek. 1933. 21 pp., 1 fig. (Earlier
statistics in tRI 2557, tTP 382, tRI 2611, RI 2738,
RI 2772, RI 2814, tRI 2881, tRI 2956, tRI 3041,
tRI 3156, and tRI 3182).
1110. tRI 3216. Limits of Inflammability of Natural
Gases Containing High Percentages of Oarbon Di-
oxide and Nitrogen, by G. W. Jones and R. E. Ken-
nedy. 23 pp., 2 figs.
1111. RI 3287. A Microcolorimetric Method for the
Determination of Benzene, by H. H. Schrenk, S. J.
Parce, and W. P. Yant. 1935. 11 pp., 1 fig.
1112. RI 3365. Explosion in School Building at New
London, Tex., March 18, 1937, by D. J. Parker, G. W.
Jones, H. B. Hill, and Gustav Wade. 1937. 29 pp.,
14 figs.
1113. RI 3395. Extinction of Propylene Flames by
Diluting With Nitrogen and Carbon Dioxide and
Some Observations on the Explosive Properties of
Propylene, by G. W. Jones and R. E. Kennedy. 1938.
14 pp., 4 figs.
1114. tRI 3475. Hazard of Mercury Vapor in Analyti-
cal Petroleum Laboratories, by C. F. McCarroll.
1939. 16 pp., 2 figs.
1115. tRI 3511. Explosive Properties of Cyclopropane:
Prevention of Explosions by Dilutions With Inert
Gases, by G. W. Jones, R. E. Kennedy, and G. J.
Thomas. 1940. 17 pp., 5 figs.
1116. tRI 3798. Inflammability of Natural Gas:
Effect of Pressure Upon the Limits, by G. W. Jones
and R. E. Kennedy. 1945. 13 pp., 4 figs.
1117. t3826. Effect of Pressure 'on the Explosibility
of Acetylene-Water Vapor, Acetylene-Air, and Acet-
ylene-Hydrocarbon Mixtures, by C. W. Jones, R. E.
Kennedy, I. Spolan, and W. J. Huff. 1945. 17 pp.,
5 figs.
1118. tRI 3867. Report on the Investigation of the
Fire at the Liquefaction, Storage, and Regasifica-
tion Plant of the East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
October 20, 1944, by M. A. Elliott, C. W. Seibel, F.
W. Brown, R. T. Artz, and L. B. Berger. 1946. 44
pp., 49 figs.
1119. tRI 3871. Extinction of Gnsoline Flames by
Inert Gases, by G. W. Jones and W. R. Gilliland.
1946. 14 pp., 3 figs.
1120. RI 3881. Limits of Inflammability and Ignition
Temperatures of Naphthalene, by G. W. Jones and
G. S. Scott. 1946. 5 pp., 1 fig.
1121. RI 4095. Extinction of Isobutane Flames by
Carbon Dioxide and Nitrogen, by G. W. Jones and
G. S. Scott. 1947. 9 pp., 2 figs.
1122. RI 4187. Determination of Carbon Monoxide by
Absorption in the Haldane Type Gas Analysis Ap-
paratus, by L. B. Berger. 1947. 6 pp., 5 figs.
 38 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
1123. RI 4460. Explosive Properties of Hydrazine, 'by
Frank E. Scott, John J. Burns, and Bernard Lewis.
1949. 18 pp., 5 figs.
1124. RI 4473. Flammability of Methyl Alcohol Vapor-
Air Mixtures at Low Pressures, by G. W. Jones and
F. E. Scott. 1949. 5 pp., 1 fig.
1125. tRI 4557. Effect of High Pressures on the
Flammability of Natural Gas-Au-Nitrogen Mix-
tures, by G. W. Jones, R. E. Kennedy, and I. Spolan.
1949. 16 pp., 6 figs.
1126. RI 4671. Limits of Flammability and Ignition
Temperatures of Phthalic Anhydride, by G. W. Jones,
and M. G. Zabetakis. 1950. 7 pp.
1127. RI 4751. Effects of High Pressures on the Ex-
plosibility of Mixtures of Ethane, Air, and Carbon
Dioxide and of Ethane, Air, and Nitrogen, by R. E.
Kennedy, I Spolan, W. K. Mock, and G. S. Scott.
1950. 11 pp., 6 figs.
1128. RI 4812. Explosibility of Mixtures of Propane,
Air, and Carbon Dioxide and of Propane, Air, and
Nitrogen at Elevated P;ressures, by R. E. Kennedy,
I. Spolan, and G. S. Scott. 1951. 9 pp., 5 figs.
1129. tRI 4824. The Flammability Characteristics of
the C n H 2n - 6 Aromatic Series, by M. G. Zabetakis, G.
S. Scott, and G. W. Jones. 1951. 9 pp., 10 figs.
1130. RI 4839. Flammability of Mixtures of Individ-
ual Paraffin-Hydrocrbon Gases With Air and Added
Nitrogen at Subatmospheric Pressures, by G. S.
Scott, M G. Zebetakis, and A. L. Furno. 1952. 12
pp., 13 figs.
1131. tRI 4994. Investigations on the Explosibility of
Ammonium Nitrate, by J. J. Burns, G. S. Scott, G.
W. Jones, and Berna;rd Lewis. 1953. 19 pp., 18
figs.
1132. RI 5090. Elimination of Ethyl Mercaptan Vapor-
Air Explosions in Stench Warning Systems, by G.
W. Jones, M. G. Zabetakis, and G. S. Scott. 1954.
8pp.,lfig.
1133. RI 5162. A Comparison of the Smokescope and
the Ringelmann Chart, by L. R. Burdick. 1955. 12
pp., 6 figs.
1134. RI 5225. Fundamental Flashback, Blowoff and
Yellow-Tip Limits of Fuel Gas-Air Mixtures, by
Joseph Grumer, Margaret E. Harris, and Valeria
R. Rowe. 1956. 199 pp., 87 figs. (In cooperation
withAGA).
i!I
1135. RI 5460. Measurement of Electrical Waveforms
i
of Low-Energy Spark Discharges, by Kenneth Lip-
Ii
Ii man and Paul G. Guest. 1959. 12 pp., 7 figs.
1136. RI 5461. Recent Developments in Spark Igni-
I'
" tection in the Petroleum Industry. With Suggestions
tion, by E. L. Litchfield and M. V. Blanc. 1959. 9
Ii pp., 4 figs.
II 1137. RI 5645. Explosion of Dephlegmator at Cities
Service Oil Company Refinery, Ponca City, Okla.,
ii 1959, by M. G. Zabetakis. 1960. 16 pp., 16 figs.
'I
I: 113S. RI 5671. Minimum Ignition-Energy Concept and
Its Application to Safety Engineering, by E. L. Litch-
field. 1960. 10 pp., 3 figs.
II 1139. RI 5707. Research on the Hazards Associated
With the Production and Handling of Liquid Hydro-
gen, by M. 'G. Zabetakis and D. S. Burgess. 1961.
50 pp., 40 figs.
II 1140. RI 5877. Flammability and Detonability Studies
of Hydrogen Peroxide Systems Containing Organic
I 1160. IC 7329. Hydrogen Sulfide Poisoning as a
I: Substances, by J. M. Kuchta, G. H. Martindill, M.
G. Zabetakis, and G. H. Damon. 1961. 20 pp., 9
figs. (In cooperation with The Solvay Process Di-
vision of The Allied Chemical Corp., and The Colum-
bia-Southern Chemical Corp.).
1141. RI 6048. Flammability in Air of Solvent Mix-
tures Containing Methyl Ethyl Ketone and Tetra-
hydrofuran, by Michael G. Zabetakis, John C. Cooper,
and Aldo L. Furno. 1962. 14 pp., 8 figs. (In co-
operation with E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.).
:11
1142. RI 6058. Safety Characteristics of Normal Pro-
pyl Nitrate, by Michael G. Zabetakis, Charles M.
Mason, and Robert W. Van Dolah. 1962. 26 pp.,
15 figs. (In cooperation with the Bureau of Ord-
nance, U.S. Department of the Navy).
1143. RI 6068. Experiments in Extinguishing Liquid-
Fuel Flames With High-Expansion Foams, by
Eugene L. Grumer and David Burgess. 1962. 10
pp., 5 figs.
1144. RI 6083. Incinerator for Solid Combustible
Wastes Containing Low-Level Radioactivity, by R.
C. Corey and C. H. Schwartz. 1962. 38 pp., 25 figs.
1145. RI 6099. Fire and Explosion Hazards Asso-
ciated With Liquefied Natural Gas, by David Bur-
gess and Michael G. Zabetakis. 1962. 33 pp., 21
figs. (In cooperation with the Continental Oil
Company).
1146. RI 6127. Biological Formation of Flammable
Atmospheres, by Michael G. Zabetakis. 1962. 7 pp.,
1 fig.
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
1147. tIC 6009. Gases Commonly Used in the Indus-
tries and The Home and Their Hazards, by A. C.
Fieldner. 1926. 13 pp.
1148. tIC 6055. Some Phases of Accident Prevention
in Industry, by Arthur L. Murray. 1927. 4 pp.
1149. tIC 6083. Are Flame Safety Lamps Suitable for
Detecting Petroleum Vapors? A. B. Hooker, W. P.
Yant, and D. H. Zellers. 1928. 6 pp., 1 fig.
1150. tIC 6194. Safety as Affected by Supervision and
Discipline, by A. U. Miller. 1929. 6 pp.
1151. tIC 6217. Bureau of Mines Instruction in First
Aid, and Value of 100 Percent First-Aid Training to
Employees of Mining and Oil Companies, by A. L.
Murray. 1930. 32 pp.
1152. tIC 6330. Some Hazards of Transporting Ex-
plosives in Automobile Trucks, by C. W. Owings and
J. M. Harrington. 1930. 8 pp., 1 fig.
1153. tIC 6415. Observations and Notes on the Effect
of Methanol Antifreeze on Health, by R. R. Sayers
and W. P. Yant. 1930. 7 pp.
1154. tIC 6426. Twenty Live Reasons for First-Aid
Training in California, by Emory Smith. 1931. 8
pp.
1155. tIC 6427. Safety Consciousness, by F. S. Craw-
ford. 1931. 6 pp.
1156. tIC 6665. The Significance of the Bureau of
Mines Approval of Gas Masks. 1932. 1 p.
1157. tIC 6915. Some Problems of Respiratory Pro-
for Their Solution, by G. M. Kintz and H. C. Fowler.
1936. 12 pp. (Also published in Oil Equip. Digest,
May 1938, pp. 23-26; Bureau of Factory Inspection,
Book No. 11-A, Dept. of Labor, State of Oklahoma,
1940, pp. 30-43).
1158. IC 7099. Accident Experience of Four Louisiana
Petroleum Refineries, 1929-38, by F. E. Cash and
Eric H. Brown. 1940. 7 pp.
1159. IC 7150. Some Information on the Causes and
Prevention of Fires and Explosions in the Petroleum
Industry, by G. M. Kintz. 1941. 28 pp., 4 figs.
(Reprinted in Refiner, v. 20, No.9, September 1941,
pp. 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 166).
Hazard in the Production of Oil, by Sara J. Daven-
port. 1945. 10 pp.
1161. tIC 7334. Method of Handling Hydrogen Sulfide
Gas in the Elk Basin Oil Field of Wyoming, by J. H.
East, Jr., and Ralph H. Espach. 1945. 7 pp., 4 figs.
1162. tIO 7595. Safety Consciousness-an Evaluation,
by Stanley M. Walker. 1951. 8 pp.
1163. IC 7601. Gas Explosions and Their Prevention,
by G. S. Scott, R. E. Kennedy, and M. G. Zabetakis.
1951. 13 pp., 2 figs.
 GENERAL PUBLICATIONS
1164. tIC 7636. List of Respiratory Protective Devices
Approved by the Bureau of Mines, by S. J. Pearce
and L. B. Berger. 1952. 16 pp., 16 figs.
1165. IC 7676. Danger From Carbon Monoxide in the
Home, by L. B. Berger and H. H. Schrenk. 1954.
6 pp. (Revision of IC 7238).
1166. IC 7682. Accepted Limit Values of Air Pollu-
tants, by J. F. Barkley. 1954. 6 pp.
1167. IC 7687. Review of Literature on Health
Hazards of Fluorine and Its Compounds in the
Mining and Allied Industries, by S. J. Davenport
and G. G. Morgis. 1954. 55 pp.
1168. IC 7703. Testing for Methane in Out-of-Reach
Places, by M. L. Davis. 1954. 9 pp., 4 figs.
1169. IC 7708. Coal-Mine Hazards From Overlying
Gasoline Pipelines: Description of Gasoline Explo-
sions in Two Pennsylvania Bituminous-Coal Mines,
by W. D. Walker, Jr., and J. H. Dumire. 1954. 14
pp., 2 figs.
1170. IC 7718. Ringelmann Smoke Chart (Revision of
IC 6888), by Rudolf Kudlich. 1955. 3 pp., 1 fig.
1171. tIC 7757. Safety With Solvents, by H. B. Hum-
phrey and Genevieve Morgis. 1956. 25 pp., 5 figs.
1172. 10 7792. Bureau of Mines Approval System for
Respiratory Protective Devices, by S. J. Pearce.
1957. 6 pp., 1 fig. (Revision of IC 7600).
1173. IC 7980. Lecture and Demonstration on Flame
Propagation and Permissible and Explosion-Proof
Electrical Equipment, by Hal H. Engel and W. M.
Merritts. 1960. 13 pp., 3 figs.
1174. IC 7994. Gasfreeing of Cargo Tanks, by Michael
G. Zabetakis. 1961. 10 pp., 6 figs.
1175. IC 8005. Flammable Materials: a Lecture
Demonstration, by M. G. Zabetakis and H. H. Engel.
1961. 17 pp., 14 figs.
1176. IC 8121. Bibliography of Bureau of Mines
Health and Safety Publications July 1, 1955 through
June 30, 1961, by G. G. Morgis. 1962. 14 pp. (See
also tTP 705 (1910--46) ; *B 558 (1947-June 1955)).
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
1177. BuMines. Petroleum Pitch is Found Effective
in Combating Magnesium Fires. Nat. Petrol. News,
v. 34, No. 39, Sept. 30, 1942, pp. R307-R328.
1178. Dow, D. B. Hazards Involved in Transportation
of Natural Gas Gasoline. Bull. Association of Nat-
ural Gasoline Manufacturers, Tulsa, Okla., 1922, 10
pp.
1179. Furno, .AIdo L., George H. Martindill, and
Michael G. Zabetakis. Limits of Flammability of
Hydrazine-Hydrocarbon Vapor Mixtures. J. Chern.
and Eng. Data, v. 7, No.3, July 1962, pp. 375-376.
1180. Hurn, R. W. Comprehensive Analyses of Auto-
motive Exhausts. Archives of Environmental
Health, v. 5, December 1962, pp. 592-596.
1181. Jones, G. W. The Explosion Hazards of Petro-
leum Gases and Vapors. Producers Monthly, v. 2,
No. 12, October 1938, pp. 10-17.
1182. Jones, G. W. Inflammation Limits and Their
Practical Application in HazardOUS Industrial
GENERAL PUBLICATIONS
BULLETINS
1198. tB 290. Bibliography of Petroleum and Allied
Substances, 1922 and 1923, by H. Britton. 1929.
667 pp. (Last of a series which includes: tB 149
(1915) ; tB 165 (1916); tB 180 (1917); tB 189
(1918) ; tB 216 (1919-20) ; tB 220 (1921) ).
1199. *B 469. The National Fuel Efficiency Program
During the War Years 1943-45, by J. F. Barkley,
Thos. C. Cheasley, and K. M. Waddell. 1949. 100
DO., 16 figs. 35 cent!';.
39·
Operations. Chern. Revs., v. 22, No.1, February
1938, pp. 1-26.
1183. Jones, G. W., and G. J. Thomas. The Preven-
tion of Cyclopropane-Oxygen Explosions by Dilution
With Helium. Anesthesiology, v. 2, 1941, pp. 138-
143.
1184. Kintz, G. M. Flaming Fluids. Nat. Safety
News, v. 45, February 1945, pp. 22-23, 68-75.
1185. Kintz, G. M. Prevention of Fires, E:xplosions,
and Accidents From Inflammable Liquids. Petrol.
Eng., v. 15, No.9, September 1942, pp. 80, 82, 84;
No. 11, November 1942, pp. 75-76, 78; Texas Butane
News, v. 2, No.8, February 1946, pp. 6-18.
1186. Kintz, G. M. Safety in Seismic Petroleum Ex-
ploration. Petroleum Exploration and Research in
the United States and a Review of World Supply,
1957. Bureau of Mines-Geological Survey, Contri-
butions to ECAFE Symp. on Development of the
Petroleum Resources of Asia and the Far East, 1958.
12 pp.
1187. Kintz, G. M. Safety in the Petroleum Industry.
Mines Mag., v. 28, June 1938, pp. 304-308.
1188. Langer, Stanley H., and Peter Pantages. A
Convenient Safety Shield for Small-Scale Appara-
tus. J. Ohern. Ed., v. 38, December 1961, p. 634.
1189. Perlee, Henry E., Agnes C. Imhof, and Michael
G. Zabetakis. Flammability Characteristics of Hy-
drazine Fuels in Nitrogen Tetroxide Atmospheres.
J. Ohern. and Eng. Data, v. 7, No.3, July 1962, pp.
377-379.
1190. Sayers, R. R. Some Aspects of Health and
Safety in the Gas Industry. Proc. AGA Nat. Gas
Dept., 1941, pp. 25-29.
1191. Schmidt, LUdwig, and C. J. Wilhelm. Contami-
nation of Domestic Water Supplies by Inadequate
Plugging Methods or Faulty Casing. 1006, 5 pp.,
15 figs. (Pamphlet). (In cooperation with Kan-
sas State Board of Health).
1192. Schrenk, H. H., and L. B. Berger. Composition
of Diesel Engine Exhaust Gas. Am. J. Pub. Health,
v.31,No.7,1941, pp.669-68Q.
1193. Seibel, C. W. Accident Prevention Pays Off-
More Hole for Your Money Through Reduced Pre-
miums. Drilling Contractor, v. 7, Dec. 15, 1950, pp.
50-51, 56.
1194. Wilhelm, C. J. Protection of Fresh-Water Ho-
rizons in Oil Producing Areas, 1937, 15 pp. (Pam-
phlet in cooperation with Kansas State Board of
Health).
1195. Zabetakis, M. G., Aldo Furno, and G. W. Jones.
Minimum Spontaneous Ignition Temperatures of
Combustibles in Air. Ind. and Eng. Chern., v. 46,
No. 10, October 1954, pp. 2173-2178.
1196. Zabetakis, M. G., and G. W. Jones. The Pre-
vention of Industrial Gas Explosion Disasters.
Chern. Eng. Prog., v. 51, No.9, September 1955, pp.
411-414.
1197. Zabetakis, M. G., and B. H. Rosen. Considera-
tions Involved in Handling Kerosine. Proc. Am.
Petrol. Inst., 37th Annual Meeting, sec. III, 1957
(Refining), pp. 296-306.
HANDBOOKS
1200-1201. tB 556. Mineral Facts and Problems, by
Bureau of Mines. 1956. 1042 pp., 47 figs. Petro-
leum and Natural Gas chapter, by R. A. Cattell, and
others. Pp. 601-680, 5 figs. 40 cents for chapter;
$5.75 for complete bulletin.
1202-1203. *B 585. Mineral Facts and Problems, 1960
edition, by Bureau of Mines. 1960. 1015 pp. Pe-
troleum and Natural Gas chapter, by The Petroleum
40 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
Staff. pp. 589-641. 40 cents for chapter, $6.00 for
complete bulletin.
1204. tHE. Efficiency in the Use of Oil Fuel, a Hand-
book for Boiler-Plant and Locomotive Engineers, by
J. M. Wadsworth. 1918. 86 pp.
1205. tHE. Questions and Answers on Propane and
Butane Fuels, by J. F. Barkley. 1950. 28 pp., 8 figs.
(Published earlier in IC 7519).
ECONOMIC PAPER
1206. tEP 9. Petroleum Coke: An Economic Survey
of Its Production and Uses, by E. B. Swanson. 1930.
29 pp., 4 figs.
SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS
1207. *SP. List 'of Publications issued by the Bureau
of Mines from July 1, 1910, to January 1, 1960, by
Hazel J. Stratton. 1960. 826 'Pp. $4.25.
1208. *SP. List of Journal Articles by Bureau of
Mines authors, published July 1, 1910, to January 1,
1960, compiled by Mae W. Hardison and Opal V.
Weaver. 1960. 295 pp. $1.75.
1209. *SP. List of Bureau of Mines Publications and
Articles, January 1 to December 31, 1960. 1961. 60
pp. 60 cents.
1210. *SP. List of Bureau of Mines Publications and
Articles, January 1 to December 31, 1961. 1962. 62
pp. 60 cents.
1211. SP. New Publications, Bureau of Mines. (A
monthly list of current publications) .
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
1212. tRI 2174. Our Future Supply of Petroleum
, Products, by J. O. Lewis. 1920. 9 pp.
1213. RI 3086. Notes on Julius Suspensions, by M. J.
Brevoort. 1931. 2 pp., 1 fig.
1214. RI 4458. Synthetic Liquid Fuels. Annual Re-
port of the Secretary of the Interior for 1948. Part
III. Liquid Fuels From Agricultural Residues.
Part IV. Secondary Recovery and Petroleum Chem-
istry and Refining Research. 1949. 25 pp., 8 figs.
1215. RI 4654. Synthetic Liquid Fuels. Annual Re-
port of the Secretary of the Interior for 1949. Part
IV. Oil From Secondary Recovery and Refining.
1950. 26 pp., 10 figs.
1216. RI 4773. Synthetic Liquid Fuels. Annual Re-
port of the Secretary of the Interior for 1950. Part
IV. Oil From Secondary Recovery and Refining.
1951. 16 pp., 6 figs.
1217. RI 5067. Petroleum Sulfonate Flotation of
Beryl, by S. M. Runke. 1954. 19 pp.
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
1218. t10 6257. The Work of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines. 1930. 55 pp.
1219. tIC 6737. Petroleum and Natural-Gas Studies
of the Bureau of Mines, by H. e. Fowler. 1933. 50
pp.
1220. 10 7042. Ichthyol-Its Source and Properties,
by O. O. Blade. 1938. 28 pp. (In cooperation with
State of Oklahoma). (Also in Oil News, Jan. 12,
1939, p. 15) .
1221. tIO 7171. Developments in the American Petro-
leum Industry, 1914-19; Exploration, Drilling, Pro-
duction, and Transportation (A Review and Digest),
by H. C. Fowler. 1941. 85 pp.
1222. tIO 7173. Technical Research by the Bureau of
Mines in Oil and Gas Production, Refining, and Utili-
zation, by H. O. Miller and G. B. Shea. 1941. 33 pp.
1223. tIO 7534. Revised Bibliography of Bureau of
Mines Investigations on the Production of Liquid
Fuels From Oil Shale, Coal, Lignite, and Natural
Gas (to 1949), by Norma Golumbic, Hazel O. Ander-
son and Robert O. Grass. 1949. 53 pp. (Revision
of IC 7304).
1224. 10 7910. Bibliography on Semiconductors for
Thermoelectric Use, by E. H. Illsley and H. Kato.
1959. 28pp.
1225. 10 7940. Petroleum and Natural Gas Research,
Bureau of Mines, Fiscal Years 1934, 1955, and 1956,
by A. J. Kraemer. 1959. 79 pp., 14 figs. This is the
most recent of a series. Older editions include: RI
3501 (1939'), tRI 3616 (1940-41),10 7358 (1944), IC
7505 (1945), IC 7506 (1946), 10 7484 (1947), tIC
7532 (1948), tIO 7551 (1949), IC 7616 (1950), IC
7643 (1951), IC 7659 (1952), and IC 7717 (1953).
1226. *IC 7958. Bibliography of Thermal Methods of
Oil Recovery, by W. T. Wertman, N. A. Caspero, and
T. E. Sterner. 1960. 13 pp. 20 cents.
1227. *IC 8006. Natural-Gasoline and Cycling Plants
in the United States, January 1, 1960, by Ivan F.
Avery. 1961. 17 pp. 20 cents. This report will be
published after this time as periodical report.
Earlier reports in: IC 7031 (1938) ; Ie 7126 (1940) ;
t10 7306 (1944) ; IC 7399 (1946) ; IC 7576 (1950);
10 7645 (1952); 10 7700 (1954) ; *10 7790 (1956),
15 cents; IC 7866 (1958),15 cents.
1228. *IC 8009. Petroleum Refineries, Including
Oracking Plants, in the United States, January 1,
1959, by C. E. Hennig. 1960. 13 pp. 20 cents.
1229. 10 8023. The Soviet Seven-Year Plan (1959-65)
for Oil, by Donald J. Frendzel. 1961. 17 pp., 1 fig.
1230. *IC 8062. Petroleum Refineries, Including
Cracking Plants, in the United States, January 1,
1961, by C. E. Hennig. 1961. 12 pp. 15 cents.
This pUblication appears as a periodical report com-
mencing with the next issue. Older editions include:
tB 280 (1916-25) ; tB 297 (1927); tB 318 (1928);
tB 339 (1929) ; tB 367 (1930) ; tIC 7091 (1939) ; IU
7455 (1947); IC 7537 (1949); IC 7578 (1950); IC
7613 (1951) ; tro 7646 (1952) ; IC 7667 (1953) ; tro
7693 (1954) ; IC 7724 (1955) ; tIC 7761 (1956) ; *IC
7815 (1958) 15 cents; *ro 7937 (1959) 15 cents.
1231. *IC 8105. Predicting Suitability 'of Variable-
Composition Liquefied Petroleum Gases for Use in
Appliances, by Joseph Grumer. 1962. 12 pp., 3 figs.
20 cents.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
1232. *IC 8117. Bibliography of Investment and Oper-
ating Costs for Chemical and Petroleum Plants,
January-December 1961, by Sidney Katell, John H.
Faber, and J. Douglas Machesney. 1962. 68 pp.
40 cents. (In cooperation with American Associa-
tion of Oost Engineers). This is the most recent of
a series. Earlier editions include: tIC 7516; IC
7705; IC 7751; IC 7847 (July 1954-cOO) ; *1'0 7884
(1957--40 cents) ; *ro 7916 (1958),40 cents; *10
7966 (1959--40 cents); *IC 8035 (1960), 50 cents.
1233. Anderson, C. C. Petroleum and Natural Gas in
the United States-Relation of Economic amI Tech-
nologic Trends. World Power Conference, Cana-
dian Sectional Meeting, Montreal, Canada, Sept. 7-11,
1958, paper 90, B 2/9 (United States), 19 pp.
 GENERAL PUBLICATIONS
1234. Anderson, Carl C. Petroleum Reserves and Oil
Shale Deposits. Producers Monthly, v. 23, No. 11,
September 1959, pp. 32-35.
1235. Ball, J. S. Petroleum-Refining Industry in
Wyoming. Wyo. Trade Winds, v. 1, No.4, July
1956, pp. 1-6.
1236. Boyd, James. Changing Patterns of Fuel Sup-
ply. Mech. Eng., v. 73, No.3, March 1951, pp. 189-
190.
1237. BuMines. Bureau of Mines Research Related to
Petroleum. Mines Mag., v. 45, October 1955, pp.
65-71,96.
1238. BuMines. Conservation of Petroleum and Nat-
ural Gas, Prepared by the Petroleum and Natural-
Gas Division of the Petroleum-Economics Division,
Bureau of Mines. Transa'Ctions of the Third World
Power Conference, v. 4, 1936, pp. 783-806, Wash-
ington. (Separation sec. 4, paper No. 12, W 204).
1239. Cattell, R. A. Petroleum Research of the Bu-
reau of Mines. Producers Monthly, March 1955, v.
19, No.5, pp. 22-27.
1240. Cattell, R. A. Presentation of Conservation
Service Award of U.S. Department of the Interior
to American Gas Association. Proc. AGA, 1953, pp.
1013-1018.
1241. Cattell, R. A., H. C. Fowler, and A. J. Kraemer.
Phases of Technology in the Petroleum Industry.
Energy Resources Oommittee 'to the National Re-
sources Committee. Pt. III, sec. II, 1939, pp. 349~
369.
1242. Corey, Richard C. Fuels and Their Utilization.
Ch. in Riegel's Industrial Chemistry. Reinhold
Pu'blishingOo., New York, 1962, pp. 36-65.
1243. Dewees, E. J., Cleo G. RaIl, Vern Hutchison, and
D. B. Taliaferro. Bibliography on Secondary Re-
covery. (Supplement, Jan. 1, 1950 to June 30, 1957,
inclusive). API Division of Production, 1958, 69
pp. (Available only from that organization at 300
Corrigan Tower Bldg., Dallas 1, Texas. Price
$2.50). This is the mast recent of a series. Earlier
editions include: 1943-45 supplement, by D. B.
Taliaferro and 'Sam S. Taylor, in API Proc. v. 25,
(IV), 1945, 'pp. 15-28 (Prod. Bull. 231); 1943-46
supplement, by D. B. Taliaferro and 'Sam S. Taylor,
in Secondary Recovery of Oil in the United States,
Supplement 2, by API, 1941, pp. 193-212; 1947
supplement, by D. B. Taliaferro, in API Proc., v.
27 (IV), 1947, pp. 59-70; 1948 supplement, by D. B.
Taliaferro (unpublished) ; 1948 cumulative. Second-
ary Recovery in the United States, by API, 2d ed.,
1950, pp. 7~834; 1949 supplement, by D. B.
Taliaferro and Oleo G. RaIl (unpublished).
1244. Ebbley, Norman, Jr. Oil Seepages on the
Alaskan Arctic Slope. Min. and Metallurgy, v. 25,
No. 453, September 1944, pp. 415-419.
1245. Elliott, M. A., and A. R. T. Dennes. Gaseous
Fuels. Marks' Mech. Engineers' Handbook.
McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 5th ed., 1951,
pp. 785-792.
1246. Fieldner, A. C. National Fuel Reserves. AGA
Monthly, v. 19, December 1937, p. 430.
1247. Fieldner, Arno C. The Nation's Reserve of
Solid Fuels and Its Relation to the Future 'Supply
of Gaseous and 'Liquid Fuels. Gas Age, v. 98, No.
6,Sept. 19, 1946, pp. 37-42.
1248. Fieldner, A. C., and others. Fuels. Ch. in
Marks' Mechanical Engineers' Handbook. 'McGraw-
Hill Book Co., New York, 5th ed., 1951, pp. 752-802.
1249. Gooding, R. M. Petroleum and Other Liquid
Fuels. Ch. in Marks' Mechanical Engineers' Hand-
41
book. McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York, 5th ed.,
1951, pp. 773-785.
1250. Gooding, R. M., and R. B. Cleaton. The Preci-
sion of Fuel Rating, 1947 to 1953. Bull. No. 203,
January 1955, pp. 51-61. (Inquire of American
Society for Testing Materials, 1916 Race St.,
Philadelphia 3, Pa.).
1251. Guthrie, Boyd. Oil for 100 Years. Sci. Digest,
v. 38, September 1955, ,po 74.
1252. Hutchison, Vern. Bureau of Mines Library at
Bartlesville. The Oklahoma Librarian, v. 3, No.2,
,Summer 1953, pp.16-17.
1253. Hutchison, Vern. Bureau of Mines Library,
Bartlesville, Okla. Newsletter, Special Libraries
Association, Heart of America Chapter, v. 7, No.
4, April 1954, PP. 3-4.
1254. Kraemer, A. J. Effect of Technologic Factors on
'Supply and Demand for Petroleum Products. Hear-
ings Before Subcommittee on Petroleum Investiga-
tion of the Oommittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, House of Representatives, 73dCong.
(recess) on H.R. 441, 1934, pp. 1307-1389, Petroleum
Investigation, pt. 2.
1255. Lankford, J. D. North Dakota Today, a Status
Report. Oil and Gas J., v. 53, No. 51, Aopril 25, 1955,
pp. 109-112.
1256. Lankford, J. Daniel, and Grace M. Nolan.
Petroleum Research in the United States. Petro-
leum Exploration and Research in the United States
and a Review of World Supply, 1957, Bureau of
Mines-Geological Survey, Contributions to ECAFE
Symp. on Development of the Petroleum Resources
of Asia and the Far East, 1958, 18 pp.
1257. Lindley, J. R. The Case for Technical Illustra-
tion. Graphic Science, v. 3, No.2, February 1961,
pp. 2~21.
1258. McCullough, John P. Observations on Euro-
pean Research Laboratories. The Vapor Pressure,
v. 28, January 1958, pp. 16-17.
1259. Miller, H. C., and G. B. Shea. Gains in Oil and
Gas Production, Refining, and Utilization Tech-
nology. Nat. Res. Planning Board, Tech. Paper 3,
September 1941, 39 pp. (One of a series on petro-
leum, prepared at the request of the Energy Res.
Com. of the Nat. Res. Planning Board).
1260. Morrison, Warren E. World Petroleum Review,
1957. Petroleum Exploration and Research in the
United States and the Review of World Supply, 1957,
Bureau of Mines-Geological Survey, Contributions
to ECAFF Symp. on Development of the Petroleum
Resources of Asia and the Far East. 1958. 1-20
pp.
1261. Porter, Frank. An Automatic Toepler Pump.
Ind. and Eng. Chem., v. 16, No.7, July 1924, pp. 731-
732.
1262. Redfield, A. H. Petroleum in Sarawak and
Brul1Jei. Far East Rev., July 19, 1939, pp. 178-208.
1263. Schroeder, W. C. Technical Oil Mission
Studies, German Petroleum Research Activities.
Oil and Gas J., v. 44, No. 29, Nov. 24, 1945, pp. 112,
115-116.
1264. Taliaferro, D. B. Conservation of Petroleum
Reservoir Energy. Petroleum Exploration and Re-
search in the United States and a Review of World
Supply, 1957. Bureau of Mines-Geological Survey,
Contributions to ECAFE Symp. on Development of
the Petroleum Resources of Asia and the Far East.
1958,26 pp.
1265. Taliaferro, D. B. Some Observations in Yugo>-
slavia. Producers Monthly, January 1955, v. 19,
No.3, pp. 14--16.
42 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICA.TlO1iTS. Q1iT J>ETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
STATISTICAL PUBLICATIONS
BULLETIN
1266. tB 367. Petroleum Refinery Statistics, 1930, by
G. R. Hopkins. 1932. 104 pp., 18 figs. (Last ·of
a series, which includes: tB 280 (1916-1925); tB
289 (1926) ; tB 297 (1927) ; tB 318 (1928); tB 339
(1929» .
ECONOMIC PAPERS
1267. tEP 20. Petroleum Statistics, 1935-1938, by
G. R. Hopkins. 1940. 61 pp.
12.68-1269. tEP 21. Trends and Seasonal Variations
in Factors Influencing Domestic Motor Fuel De-
mand, by Herbert A. Breakey. 1940. 65 pp., 11
figs.
MINERALS YEARBOOK
.. Since 1931, the Bureau of Mines has published an
annual Minerals Yearbook; since 1952 it has appeared
in three volumes. Volume I covers metals and min-
erals other than fuels; volume II covers fuels; and
volume III is a geographic review of the domestic
mineral industries. Beginning with the 1963 Year-
book (to be published in 1964) a fourth volume will
cover international area reports.
Chapters of specific interest to the petroleum and
natural gas industries include Crude Petroleum and
Petroleum Products, Natural Gas, Natural Gas Liquids,
and Carbon Black j these chapters all appear in
volume II. Volume III chapters are each about in-
dividual States; depending on these States' resources,
some of these chapters are also pertinent to the petro-
leum and natural gas industries.
Minerals Yearbooks are available only from the
Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. Bound volumes be-
eome available at the end of the year following the
year they cover; for example, the 1962 Minerals Year-
book was released at the end of 1963. All chapters
are available as individual preprints, however, often
several months before the bound volume is published.
These preprints must be purchased from the Govern-
ment PrintIng Office.
The years and prices of bound copies of volumes II
and III that are stillin print follow:
1947 $4.25 1956, v. 3 $4.25
1948 4.25 1957, v. 2_________ 2.25
1949 4. 50 '·1957, v. 3_________ 4. 00
1950 4.50 1958, v. 2_________ 2. 25
1951 ------------- 5.25 1958, v. 3 3.75
1952, v. 2_________ 2. 25 1959, v. 2_________ 2.50
1952, v. 3_________ 3. 75 1959, v. 3_________ 4. 00
1953, v. 2_________ 2. 25 1960 v 2 2 50
1953 3 4 00 ,.---------.
1954' v. 2--------- 2' 25 1960, v. 3_________ 4.25
1954; ~: 3========= 4: 00 1961, v. 2_________ 2. 50
1955, v. 2_________ 2. 25 1961, v. 3_________ 4. 25
1955, v. 3_________ 4. 00 1962, v. 2_________ 2. 50
1956, v. 2_________ 2.50 1962. v. 3_________ 4.25
PERIODICAL REPORTS
Periodical reports, except District V Petroleum De-
mand Reports and District V PetrOleum ·S:tatements,
are obtainable from the Publications Distribution Sec-
tion, Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15213. District V Petroleum Demand Reports and
District V Petroleum Statements are obtainable only
from Petroleum Economics, Division of Mineral In-
dustries Bureau of Mines, 420 Custom House, 555
Battery'Street, San Francisco, Calif., 94111.
1270. PRo District V Petroleum Demand Reports.
Demand and Shipments of Petroleum in the Pacific
Coast Area. (Monthly and annually). (Available
only from the San Francisco Petroleum Laboratory).
1271. PRo District V PetrOleum Statements. Pro-
duction, supply, demand, and stocks of petroleum in
the Pacific Coast Area. (Monthly and annually).
(Available only from the San Francisco Petroleum
Laboratory) .
1272. PRo Carbon Black Reports. Production, ship-
ments, stocks, and exports of carbon black.
(Monthly and annually).
1273. PRo Crude-Oil and Refined-Products Pipeline
Mileage in the United States. (Triennially; for ear-
lier reports, s~e~IC 7942).
1274. PRo CrUde-Oil Stock Reports. Stocks of crude
petroleum by grades'lmd princ~pal statesat close. of
the week specified and comparmg these figures WIth
those of the previous week. (Weekly).
1275. PRo Shipments of Fuel Oil and Kerosine.
(Annually) .
1276. PRo Health and Safety Statistics. Injury ex-
perience in the oil and gas industry.
1277. PRo International Petroleum Trade Reports.
Statistical data on imports, exports, production, and
consumption of petroleum products. (Monthly).
1278. PRo Sales of Liquefied Petroleum Gases and
Ethane. (Annually).
1279. PRo Shipments of Liquefied Petroleum Gases
and Ethane. (Annually).
1280. PRo Natural Gas Processing Plants. (Bien-
nially; for earlier reports, see IC 8006).
1281. PRo Natural Gas Reports. Production, stor-
age, and consumption of natural gas. (Quarterly).
1282. PRo Natural-Gas Liquids and Liquefied Refin-
ery Gases Reports. Production, stocks, and demand
of natural-gas liquids and liquefied refinery gases.
(Monthly).
1283. PRo Petroleum Forecast Reports. Estimate of
national demand for crude oil. (Monthly).
1284. PRo Petroleum Refineries in the United States.
(Annually; for earlier reports, see IC 8062).
1285. PRo Petroleum S tat em en t s. Production,
stocks and demand for crude petroleum, by states
and districts, and production, stockS, demand, im-
ports, and exports of petroleum products. (Monthly
and annually).
1286. PRo World Petroleum Statistics. Production,
imports and exports of crude petroleum and produc-
tion of' refined products, by countries. (Quarterly
and annually).
1287. PRo World Retail Prices and Taxes on Gaso-
line Kerosine and Motor Lubricating Oils. Tables
sho';"'ing retail prices and taxes on gasoline, kerosine,
and motor lubricating oils in representative cities in
various countries. (Annually).
REPORTS OF INVES.TIGATIONS
1288. tRI 2482. Survey of Pacific Coast Petroleum
Products. Pt. 2. Lubricating Oils, by E. C. Lane
and N. F. LeJeune. 1923. 26 pp. (pt. 1 in RI
2342).
 MOTION PICTURES
1289. tRI 2850. Stocks of Petroleum Products Held
by Exporters, by G. R. Hopkins. 1927. 11 pp.
1290. tRI 3417. Survey of Crude Oil in Storage 1936-
37, by Petroleum Economics Division and Petroleum
and Natural Gas Division, Bureau of Mines. 193&
51 pp., 5 figs.
1291. tRI 3485. Survey of Fuel Consumption at Re-
fineries in 1938, by G. R. Hopkins. 1939. 6 pp., 1
fig. (1928 statistics in RI 2964) .
1292. RI 4805. Production, Consumption, and Use of
Fuels and Electric Energy in the United States in
1929, 1939, and 1947, by William H. Lyon and D. S.
Colby. 1951. 90 pp.
INFORMATION CIRCULARS
1293. tIC 6016. Survey of Petroleum Pipe Lines and
Storage Capacity for Crude Oil and Refined Prod-
ucts, by G. R. Hopkins and A. B. Coons. 1927. 6
pp.
1294. tIC 6061. Sources and Distribution of Major
Petroleum ProductB, central Unitelil States-1926, by
E. B. Swanson and Arthur H. Re'dfield. 1928; 19 pp.
1295. tIC 6396. Sources and" Distribution of Major
petroleum Products, Atlantic Coast States, 1929, by
E. B. Swanson. 1930. 9 pp. (Information for
1925-28 published in IC's t6031, t6051, t6080, and
t6187) .
MOTION PICTURES
Requests for loans should be addressed to Graphic
SerVices, Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes Avenue, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 15213. A Catalog may be obtained from
that address with more information, including a list of
distribution substations. (Films listed here are 16
mm.)
Requests for loans should state specifically that the
borrower has a sound projector for 16-millimeter film.
Although no charge is made for the use of the film,
the borrower must pay return transportation charges
and for loss or damage other than normal wear.
Because of the large demand for the Bureau's films,
distribution is limited to the United States.
1305. MP 187. The Evolution of the Oil Industry. 29
min., 8 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Sinclair Re-
fining Co.).
1306. MP 188. Sulphur (in color). 22 min., 61bs. (In
cooperation with the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., Inc.).
1307. MP 189. Story of a Spark Plug. 21 min., 6 Ibs.
(In cooperation with the Champion Spark Plug Co.).
1308. MP 191. Lubrication. 30 min., 8 lbs. (In co-
operation with the Sinclair Refining Co.) .
1309. MP 192. Heat and Its Control. 20 min., 6 Ibs.
(In cooperation with Johns-Manville).
1310. MP 200. Help Wanted. 36 min., 8 Ibs. (In co-
operation with Johnson & Johnson Co.).
1311. MP 202. Petroleum and Its Uses. 42 min., 10
Ibs. (In cooperation with the Sinclair Refining Co.).
1312. MP 210. Synthetic Rubber. 21 min., 6 Ibs.
(In cooperation with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Inc.).
1313. MP 211. Airplanes-Their Metals Fuels and
Lubricants. 36 min., 8 Ibs. (In cooPeration' with
the Sinclair Refining Co.).
1314. MP 216. A Story of Texas and Its Natural Re-
sources. 27 min., 7 Ibs. (In cooperation with the
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., Inc.).
43
1296. tIC 7189. Coal, Petroleum, Natural Gas, and
Electricity in the United States, 1939-40, by John R.
Bradley. 1941. 26 pp., 2 figs.
1297. tIC 7196. Crude-Oil and Gasoline Pipe Lines in
the United States, May 1, 1941, by G. R. Hopkins and
F. S. Lott. 1941. 6 pp.
1298. tIC 7261. Recent Developments in Fuel Supply
and Demand, by Arno C. Fieldner. 1943. 27 pp.,
5 figs.
1299. IC 7582. Energy Uses and Supplies, 1939, 1947,
1965, by Harold J. Barnett. 1950. 53 pp., 6 charts.
1300. IC 7630. A Quarter Century of Fuel-Oil Sales,
1926-50, by A. T. Coombe and I. F. Avery. 1952.
100 pp., 4 figs.
1301. IC 7644. Natural-Gas Statistics, 1936-50, by D.
S. Colby and B. E. Oppegard. 1952. 36 pp.
1302. IC 7657. Fuels Consumed for Residential and
Commercial Space Heating, 1935-51, by A. T. Coombe
and 1. F. Avery. 1953. 10 pp., 2 figs.
1303. IC 7684. A Third of a Century of LP-Gas SaleEl
1922-52, by A. T. Coombe and 1. F. Avery. 1954.
17 pp., 1 fig.
1304. *IC 7942. Crude-Oil and Refin~d-Products Pipe-
line Mileage in the United States, January 1, 1959,
by W. G. Messner. 1959. 8 pp., 10 cents. Thts
publication appears in the format of the Bureau's
periodical reports commencing with the next issue.
Older editions include: tIC 7585 (1950); IC 7671
(1953) ; IC 7769 (1956).
1315. iMP 223. Oklahoma and Its Natural Resources.
29 min., 7 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Sinclair
Refining Co.).
1316. MP 225. The Story of the Modern Storage Bat-
tery (in color). 27 min., 8 lbs. (In cooperation
with the Willard Storage Battery Division of the
Electric Storage Battery Co.).
1317. MP 226. Cali,fornia and Its Natural Resources.
30 min., 7 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Richfield
Oil Corp.).
1318. MP 227. Ohio and Its Mineral Resources. 30
min., 8 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Standard Oil
Co., Ohio).
1319. MP 229. The Story of Gasoline (in color). 23
min., 8 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Standard Oil
Co., Indiana).
1320. MP 234. Wyoming and Its Natural Resources
(in color). 30 min., 8 Ibs. (In cooperation with
the Sinclair Refining Co.) .
1321. MP 235. The Story of Lubricating Oil. 22 min.,
6 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Standard Oil Co.,
Indiana).
1322. MP 241. West Virginia and Its Natural Re-
sources (in color). 32 min., 8 Ibs. (In cooperation
with the Weirton Steel Co.).
1323. MP 247. The Why of Automobile Lubrication
(in color). 24 min., 8 Ibs. (Made in cooperation
with the Standard Oil Co.).
1324. MP 251. Rubber From Oil (in color). 32 min.,
9 Ibs. (In cooperation with the Enjay Company,
Inc.).
1325. MP 252. Fire and Explosion Hazards from
Flammable Anesthetics (in color). 30 min., 8 Ibs.
(Restricted to groups directly concerned with oper-
ating room safety).
44 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
PATENTS
1326. USP 2,364,088. Core Drilling, by Harold Miller,
William B. Berwald, and David Ben Taliaferro, Jr.
Dec. 5, 1944.
1327. USP 2,595.284. Method and Apparatus fo'r
Treatment of Gaseous Hydrocarbon Mixtures, by
Paul V. Mullins. May 6,1952.
1328. USP 2,610,.506. Instrument for Locating the
Liquid-Level in Wells, by David B. Taliaferro, Clif-
ford F. McClung, and Fritz G. Mueller. Sept. 16,
1952.
1329. USP 2,771,686. Instrument to Measure the Di-
ameter of Subsurface Well Bores, by Frederick E.
Armstrong, Hugh C. Hamontre, and Fritz G. Muel-
ler. Nov. 27, 1956.
1330. USP 2,886,405. Method for Separating CO. and
H.S From Has Mixtures, by Homer E. Benson and
Joseph H. Field. May 12, 1959.
1331. USP 3,002,091. Method of Tracing the Flow of
Liquids by Use of Post Radioactivation of Tracer
Substances, by Frederick E. Armstrong. Sept. 26,
1961.
1332. USP 3,027,750. Apparatus for Studying Phase
Relationships of Gases and Gas Mixtures, by Luther
Warren Brandt, Lowell StrOUd, and William M.
Deaton. April 3, 1962.
1333. USP 3,031,287. Process for Manufacturing Mix-
tures of Hydrogen, Carbon Monoxide and Methane.
by Homer E. Benson and Joseph H. Field. April 24,
1962.
1334. USP 3,073,387. Method for Removal of Liquid
and Solid Materials From Gas-Well Bores, by Her-
bert N. Dunning and C. J. Walker. Jan. 15, 1963.
 LIBRARIES
Under provisions of the law, certain libraries
are designated by Congress as depositories for
printed publications issued by the Government
agencies. Through them, various documents
printed by the Government Printing Office are
made available to residents of every State.
Distribution of printed publications is made
by the Superintendent of Documents.
Many of these depository libraries and other
general and technical libraries also receive
multilithed publications of the Bureau of
Mines, particularly the Reports of Investiga-
tions and the Information Circulars, which are
distributed mainly by the Bureau.
Libraries maintaining a file of Bureau of
Mines publications are the best sources for re-
ports published by the Bureau when the publi-
cations are out of print or copies no longer are
available from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments or the Bureau.
In the United States some libraries main-
tain complete files of Bureau reports; others
carry only selected series or classes. The
following list contains the names and loca-
tions of the depository libraries (indicated
by D in parentheses) and some other libraries
receiving various series of reports and docu-
ments issued by the Bureau of Mines. The
figures in parentheses, following the names of
the libraries, indicate the type of Bureau pub-
lications generally received on a regular basis
by each library. They are-
(1) All Bulletins, Reports of Investigations,
Information Circulars, and other technical
reports.
(2) Reports of Investigations and Informa-
tion Circulars.
(3) Bulletins, Minerals Yearbook, and cer-
tain other publications.
(4) Bulletins only.
(5) Minerals Yearbooks only.
In addition, many of these libraries receive
periodical reports and statistical releases.

State City Library

Alabama _ Auburn _ Alabama Polytechnic Institute. (D, 1)

Birmingham _ Public. (D, 1)
Mobile _ Mobile PUblic. (2)
University _ University of Alabama. (D, 1)
Alaska _ College _ University of Alaska. (D, 1)
Arizona _ Phoenix _ Department of Library and Archives. (D, 1)
Phoenix Public. (D, 1)
Tucson _ University of Arizona. (D, 1)
Arkansas_____ _____ Fayetteville _ University of Arkansas. (D, 1)
California________ ___ __ _ Berkeley _ University of California. (D, 1)
University of California, Mineral Technology Library.
(2).
University of California, Mining Library. (5)
Long Beach _ Public. (D, 1)
Los Angeles _ Los Angeles Public. (D, 1)
University of California at Los Angeles. (D, 1)
University of Southern California. (D, 1)
Marysville _ Marysville City. (.'5)
Menlo Park _ Stanford Research Institute, Government Publications.
(2)
Oakland _ Oakland Public. (D, 1)
Pasadena _ California Institute of Technology. (D, 1)
Pasadena Public. (2)
Pomona _ Pomona Public. (2)
Redwood City _ San Mateo County Free. (5)
Sacramento _ California State. (D, 1)
City Free. (D, 1)
Sacramento State College. (5)
San Diego _ San Diego Public. (D, 1)
San Francisco _ California State Division of Mines Library. (2)
San Francisco Public. (D, 1)
Stanford University _ Stanford University. (D, 1)
Stockton _ San Joaquin and Stockton Free Public. (5)
45
 '"%••

46 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

State City Library

Colorado___ _ Boulder _ University of Colorado. CD, 1)

Colorado Springs _ Colorado College, Coburn Library. CD, 1)
Denver _ Colorado State. CD, 1)
Public. CD, 1)
Durango Durango Public. (2)
Golden Colorado School of Mines. CD, 1)
Idaho Springs Western College of Mining. (2)
Connecticut- Hartford Connecticut State. CD, 1)
Middletown_________________ Wesleyan University. CD, 1)
New Haven Yale University. CD, 1)
Storrs University of Connecticut. CD, 1)
Delaware Newark University of Delaware. CD, 1)
Wilmington Wilmington Institute Free. CD,I)
Florida Coral Gables University of Miami. CD,I)
Gainesville University of Florida. CD,I)
Tallahassee Florida Geological Survey. (4)
Tampa___ ___ ___ ______ University of South Florida. CD, 3)
Georgia. Atlanta Atlanta Public. CD,I) ,_
Georgia Institute of Technology. (2)
Emory University Emory University, Asa Griggs Candler Lib~ary. CD,' 1)
Hawaii- _ ___ ______ _ Honolulu ' Universityof Hawaii. CD, 1) ,
Idaho_____ __ __ _____ Boise_ ___ __ __ __ __ ___ _ Boise Public. CD, 1)
Moscow University of Idaho. CD,I)
Pocatello Idaho State College. CD, 1)
Illinois____ __ _ ___ Chicago_ __ __ ___ __ ____ Chicago Public. CD, 1,
Illinois Institute of Technology. (2)
Institute of Gas Technology. (5)
John Crerar. (D, 1)
Midwest Inter-Library Center. (2)
University of Chicago. CD, 1)
University of Illinois. (2)
Evanston _ Northwestern University. CD, 1)
N ormal _ Illinois State Normal University. CD, 1)
Peoria _ Peoria Public. CD, 1)
Springfield _ Illinois State. CD, 1)
lTrbana _ Illinois State Geological Survey. (2)
University of lllinois. CD, 1)
Indiana__ ___ ______ _ Bloomington . Indiana University. CD, 1)
Evansville _ Evansville Public. CD, 1)
Fort Wayne _ Public. CD, 1)
Indianapolis. _ Indiana State. CD, 1)
Indianapolis Public. CD, 1)
La Fayette. _ Purdue University. CD, 1)
Notre Dame _ University of Notre Dame. CD, 1)
Iovva Arnes _
Iowa State College. CD, 1)
Des Moines . _ Public. CD, 1)
Iowa City _ State University of Iowa. (D, 1)
]{ansas Lawrence _ University of Kansas. CD, 1)
11anhattan _
Topeka _ Kansas State College. CD, 1)
Kansas State. CD, 1)
Kentucky ________ _____ Lexington _ University of Kentucky. CD, 1)
University of Kentucky, Engineering Library. (2)
Louisville _ Louisville Free Public. CD, 1) ,
Louisiana_ ____ ________ Baton Rouge _ Louisiana State University. CD, 1)
New Orleans _ New Orleans Public. CD, 1)
Tulane University, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library.
CD,I)
11aine________________ Orono _ University of Maine. CD, 1)
Maryland_ _ __ ___ Baltimore _ Enoch Pratt Free. CD, 1)
Johns Hopkins University. CD, 1)
Massachusetts_ __ ___ Boston _ Boston Public. CD, 1)
Cambridge _ Harvard College, Serials Division. (D, 1)
Harvard University, Library of Mining Geology. (2)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CD, 1)
Michigan_ ________ ____ Ann Arbor _ University of Michigan, General Library. CD, 1)
Detroit _ Detroit Public. (D, 1)
Wayne State University. CD, 1)
East Lansing _ Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied
IIoughton Science. CD, 1)
_ Michigan College of Mining and Technology. CD, 1)
Lansing _ Michigan State University. CD, 1)
Saginaw _ Hoyt Public. CD, 1) ,
 LIBRARIES RECEIVING PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS PUBLICATIONS 47

State City Library

Minnesota_ __ __ Duluth _ Duluth Public. (D, 1)

Minneapolis _ Public. (D, 1)
University of Minnesota. (D, 1)
Northfield _ St. Olaf College. (I>, 1)
St. PauL _ James Jerome Hill Reference. (2)
St. Paul Public. (D, 1)
Missouri- _ ___ __ Columbia _ University of Missouri. (D, 1)
Kansas City _ Kansas City Public. (D, 1)
University of Kansas City. (D, 1)
Rolla _ School of Mines and Metallurgy. (D, 1)
St. Louis _ St. Louis Public. (D, 1)
Montana _ Bozeman _ Washington University. (D,1)
Butte _ Montana State College. (D, 1)
Montana School of Mines. (D, 1)
Missoula _
Nebraska _ Blarr _ State University of Montana. (D, 1)
Lincoln _ Dana College. (D, 1)
Nebraska Geological Survey. (2)
~evada _ Reno . University of Nebraska. (D, 1).
_ University of Nevada. (D, 1)
New Hampshire .::_ Durham ~ ~ ~_
University of New Hampshrre. (D, 1)
-Hanover . _ Dartmouth College. (D, 1)
New Jersey__:.. _ Elizabeth ~ _ Public. (D, 1)
Hoboken _ Stevens Institute of Technology. (2)
New. Brunswick _ Rutgers University. (D, 1)
Newark _
Public. (D, 1)
Princeton _ Princeton University. (D, 1)
New Mexico _ Albuquerque _ University of New Mexico. (D, 1)
Santa Fe ~ _
Socoro _ New Mexico State Law. (D, 1)
New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources.
(2)
New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. (2)
New Mexico School of Mines. (5)
New York_____________ Albany _ New York State. (D, 1)
Brooklyn _
Brooklyn Public. (D, 1)
Pratt Institute. (D, 1)
Buffalo _ Buffalo and Erie County Public. (D, 1)
Ithaca _
Jamaica _ Cornell University, (D, 1)
Queens Borough Public. (D, 1)
New York _ College of the City of New York. (D, 1)
Columbia University. (D, 1)
Columbia University, Engineering Library. (3)
Cooper Union. (D, 1)
Engineering Societies Library, 29 W. 39th St. (2)
New York Public. (2)
New York University General. (I>, 1)
University Club. (5)
Rochester _ Rochester Public. (2)
University of Rochester. (D, 1)
Schenectady _ Union College. (D, 1)
Syracuse _ Syracuse Public. (2)
Troy _
Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute. (2)
North Carolina _ Chapel HilL _ University of North Carolina. (D, 1)
I>urham _ Duke University. (D, 1)
Raleigh _ North Carolina State. (D, 1)
Salisbury _ Catawba College. (D, 1)
North Dakota _ Bismarck _ State Historical. (D, 1)
Grand Forks _ University of North Dakota. (D, 1)
Ohio _ CincinnatL_,- _ Public. (D, 1)
Cleveland _ Adelbert College Library of Western Reserve University.
(D, 1)
Case Institute of Technology. (2)
Cleveland Public. (D, 1)
Columbus _ Battelle Memorial Institute. (2)
Ohio State University. (D, 1)
Dayton _ Dayton Public. (D 1)
Marietta _ Marietta College. CD, 1)
Toledo _ Toledo Public. (D, 1)
University of Toledo. (2)
Wilberforce _ Wilberforce University, Carnegie Library. (5)
Youngstown _ Youngstown Public. (D, 1)
48 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Sta.te City Libra.ry

Oklahoma_____________ Alva _ ~orthwestern State Teachers College. (D, 1)

Durant _ Southeastern Teachers College. (D, 1)
~orman _ Oklahoma Geological Survey. (2)
Oklahoma City _ Oklahoma City Public. (2)
Oklahoma State. (D, 1)
Stillwater _ Agricultural and ]dechanical College. (D, 1)
Tulsa _ Tulsa Public. (2)
lJniversity of Tulsa. (D, 1)
Oregon____ ____________ Corvallis _ Oregon State College Library, Serials Department.
(D, 1)
Eugene _ lJniversity of Oregon. (D, 1)
Portland _ Library Association of Portland. (D, 1)
Oregon State Department of Geology and ]dineral
Industries. (2)
Salem _ Oregon State. (D, 1)
pennsylvania_ _________ Bethlehem _ Lehigh lJniversity. (D, 1)
Harrisburg _ Pennsylvania State. (D, 1)
philadelphia _ Franklin Institute. (2)
Free Library of Philadelphia. (D, 1)
lJniversity of Pennsylvania. (D, 1)
Pittsburgh _ Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. (D, 1)
]dellon Institute. (2)
lJniversity of Pittsburgh. (D, 1)
Reading _ Reading Public. (D, 1)
Scranton _ Scranton Public. (D, 1)
State College _ Pennsylvania State lJniversity. (D, 1)
Puerto Rico _ ]dayaguez _ lJniversity of Puerto Rico, College of Agriculture and
]dechanical Arts Library. (D, 1)
Rio Piedras _ lJniversity of Puerto Rico. (D, 1)
Rhode Island _ Kingston _ lJniversityof Rhode Island. (D, 1)
Providence _ Brown lJniversity. (D, 1)
South Carolina _ Columbia _ lJniversity of South Carolina. (D, 1)
South Dakota _ Brookings _ South Dakota State, Lincoln ]demorial Library. (D, -I)
Huron _ Huron College. (5)
]ditchelL _ Dakota Wesleyan lJniversity. (D, 1)
Rapid City _ South Dakota State School of ]dines and Technology.
(1)
vermillion _ lJniversity of South Dakota. (D, 1)
Tennessee _ Chattanooga _ Chattanooga Public. (D, 1)
Knoxville _ lJniversity of Tennessee. (D, 1)
]demphis _ Cossitt. (D, 1)
~ashville _ Joint lJniversity. (D, 1)
Vanderbilt lJniversity. (5)
Texas___ ___ __ ______ ___ Austin _ Texas State. (D, 1)
lJniversity of Texas. (D, 1)
College Station _ Agriculture and ]dechanical College of Texas. (D,I)
Texas Engineers. (2)
Dallas _ Dallas Public. (D, 1)
Southern ]dethodist lJniversity. (D, 1)
EI Paso _ EI Paso Public. (D, 1)
Texas Western College. (2)
Fort Worth _ Fort Worth Public. (D, 1)
Galveston _ Rosenberg. (D, 1)
Houston _ Houston Public. (D, 1)
Rice Institute, The Fondren Library. (2)
lJniversity of Houston. (2) .
Lubbock _ Texas Technological College (D, 1)
]didland _ ]didland County. (2)
San Antonio _ Public (La Villita Annex). (D, 1)
Waco _ Baylor lJniversity. (D, 1)
lJtah Provo _ Brigham Young lJniversity. (D,I)
Salt Lake City _ Free Public. (2)
lJniversity of lJtah. (D, 1)
vermont_ ______ _______ ]diddlebury _ ]diddlebury College. (D, 1)
Virginia___ ____________ Blacksburg _ Virginia Polytechnic Institute. (D, 1)
Charlottesville _ Department of Conservation and Development Library.
(4)
Emory _ Emory and Henry College. (D, 1)
Richmond _ Virginia State. (D, 1)
lJniversity _ lJniversity of Virginia. (D, 1)
 LIBRARIES RECEIVING PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS PUBLICATIONS 49

State City Library

VVashington Olympia _ VVashington State. (D, 1)

Pullman _ VVashington State University. (D, 1)
Seattle _ Seattle Public. (D, 1)
University of VVashington. (D, 1)
University of VVashington, Mines Library. (2)
Spokane _ Spokane Public. (D, 1)
Tacorna _ College of Puget Sound. (2)
Tacoma Public. (D, 1)
VVest Virginia _ Charleston _ State. (D 1)
Huntington... _ Marshall College. (D, 1)
Morgantown _ VVest Virginia University. (D, 1)
VVhlConsin _ Madison _ University of VVisconsin. (D, 1)
Milwaukee _ Milwaukee Public. (D, 1)
Racine _ Racine Public. (D, 1)
VVyoming _ Cheyenne _ VVyoming State. (D, 1)
Laramie _ University of VVyoming. (D, 1)
 INDEX
!
I AUTHOR INDEX
I A Armstrong, Frederick E.
amperometric determination of oxygen _ 288
Adams, N. G. battery powered portable scaler _ 667
aromatic hydrocarbons in diesel fractions___ 664 evaluation of 9 water tracers _ 403

I,
II
biphenyls from West Edmond crudes________
cyclooctatetraene properties and purification_
2,6-dimethylnaphthalene from West Edmond
(Okla.) crude oils________________________
665
707
727
gamma-ray .detector ~

Geiger-Nueller tube operation

instrument to measure well bores
monitoring radioisotope tracers
_ 286
_ 668
_ 1329
_ 669
I, Fischer-Tropach diesel fuel, cobalt catalysL_ 806 radioactive gas tracers _ 285
infrared spectra of C14 diesel fractions_______ 663 radioactive gas tracer survey aids waterflood_ 412
I refractometric methods of determination_____ 717 radioactive inert gases as tracers _ 221
II sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate___
Agnew, Wing G.
693 radioactive isotopes in exploration _ 488
radioactive isotopes in production research _ 489
radioactive tracer techniques _ 493
diamond drilling bits, pt. 2__________________ 11
I Allbright, C. S. radioactive
mation waste disposal in sedimentary for-_
! tritiated tracers for gasoline stability_______ 818 487
Allison, V. C. scintillation counting of tritiated compounds_ 817
! gas leakage detection by stenches___________ 1073 study of core invasion using tracer techniques_ 289
natural gas chlorination____________________ 976 tracing flow by post radioactivation _ 1331
Ambrose, A. W. transistorized logging probe _ 287
underground conditions in oil fields__________ 42 tritium analysis using liquid scintillation
Amyx, James W. spectrometer _ 639
water flooding in north Texas_______________ 145 well-bore caliper _ 184
water flooding, Texas______________________ 395
Anderson, Carl C. Arthur, Charles E.
Eunice Field, N. Mex_______________________ 110 water conditioning, midcontinent fields _ 173
helium in natural gases (U.S.) 967 Artz, R. T.
petroleum and natural gas (U.S.) 1233 fire at East Ohio Gas Co _ 1118
petroleum reserves, oil shale deposits________ 1234 Atchison, Thomas C.
trends in discovering and developing________ 282 explosives in wells, 1949 tests _ 12
undeground nuclear explosions______________ 281 well shooting research progress _ 26
Anderson, Hazel C. well shooting research _ 35
liquid fuels from oil shale, coal, lignite, Attaway, Dave H.
natural gas (bibliography) 1223 analyzing oilfield waters-metallics _ 238
Anderson, Kenneth F. methods of analyzing oilfield waters _ 228
Big Lake Field, Tex________________________ 180
New Hope Field, Tex_______________________ 153 Aune, Quinton A.
Scurry County, Tex________________________ 284 California bentonite for drilling muds _ 23
clay in reservoir rocks _ 204
trends in discovering and developing________ 282
volumetrically weighting reservoir data_____ 283 Avery, Ivan F.
Anderson, R. B. fuel oil sales _ 1300
catalytic oxidation of hydrocarbons_________ 787 fuels consumed
LP-gas sales for space heating (1935-51) __
_ 1302
equilibrium
dioxide of hydrogen SUlfide and carbon 1005 1303
natural-gasoline and cycling plants, 1960 _ 1227
oxidation of hydrocarbons__________________ 550 Ayers, Marion L.
oxidation of hydrocarbons on oxide catalysts_ 788 K.M.A. Field, Tex _ 168
poisoning of fixed catalysts beds____________ . 666 subsurface water resistivities _ 290
storing SUlfur-containing gases______________ 537
Andresen, Kurt H.
injection rates of input wells________________ 328 B
Archer, F. G. Bail, Paul T .
.corrosion resistance of metals in gas-con- cost study from Appalachian waterfloods _ 210
densate wells____________________________ 367 plugging on gas-injection wells _ 292
Lone Star Producing Co., No.6 Webb, Scurry smoke plugging of gas-injection wells _ 291
County, Tex_____________________________ 468
Scurry reef fields, Tex_____________________ 469 Bailey, C. W.
sodium chromates for corrosion in gas con- Dumas procedures evaluation by mass spec-_
trometry
densate wells, pts. 1-6 370-375 801
sodium chromate in gas-condensate well cor- properties of sulfur compounds _ 720
rosion 366
Baker, Byron A.
steel
fluidsalloys in corrosion of gas-condensate 368 effect on phase-boundary pressures of adding
to oils and gas-condensate fluids _ 233
Armstrong, Earle N. vapor-liquid equilibrium ratios of gas-conden-
Burnett apparatus_________________________ 1022 sate fluids _ 369
50
 AUTHOR INDEX 51
Ball, John S. Bates, R. L.
aniline points of hydrocarbons______________ 600 Permian in central New Mexico_____________ 449
aromatics determination in distillates________ 800 Bauer, A. D.
carbazole in Wilmington petroleum__________ 726 crude oils from Kansas_____________________ '566
crude oil characterization by Bureau of Mines crude oils from Oklahoma___________________ 567
method 777 crude oils from Rocky Mountain distrieL____ 564
crude oils distillation at high altitudes_______ 607 crude oils from southern Louisiana, Texas___ 568
crude oils of Colorado_____________________ 620 handling oil-contaminated water____________ 1080
crude oils of Wyoming_____________________ 673 Bauserman, E. V. H.
decomposition products of sulfur compounds_ 719 Salt Creek and other fault fields, Texas______ 85
determination of disulfides_________________ 730 Beal, Carl H.
fluorenones in Wilmington petroleum________ 751 Cushing Field, Okla .________________ 253
keys to mystery of crude oiL_______________ 779 decline and ultimate production_____________ 40
metal content of 24 petroleum______________ 682 oil well production_________________________ 41
minor constituents of a California petroleuill_ 675 Beatty, R. L.
nitrogen compounds in distillates___________ 807 detecting carbon Olonoxide__________________ 1061
nitrogen compounds in Wilmington, Calif____ 725 Beaty, Jeanne. W.
nitrogen in asphalt_________________________ 677 detergents for displaceOlent_________________ 420
nitrogen in crudes? 681 displacement by detergents_________________ 421
nitrogen in crude oils______________________ 684 Beckering, W.
nitrogen in shale oil and petroleum__________ 680 infrared spectra of hydroxy-aromatic com-
nitrogen in petroleum______________________ 679 pounds ~ 628,640
nonhydrocarbons in California petroleum____ 678 Beecher,a. E.
olefins in naphtha-_________________________ 702 oil and gas regulations______________________ 44
organic sulfur compounds__________________ 670 production and controL____________________ 29'1
petroleum refining in Wyoming_____________ 1235 Soap Creek Field, MonL____________________ 254
physical properties of sulfur compounds_____ 611 Bell, H. W.
properties of sulfur compounds______________ 720 Burkburnett survey 298
purification and properties of sulfur com- EI Dorado Field, Ark______________________ 257
pounds_~-------------------------------- 721 Monroe Field, La__________________________ 255
pyrrole, Smackover Field, Ark______________________ 256
dine pyridine, pyrrolidine, 2-methylpyri- 724
Bennett, E. O.
refining
Region of crude oil in Rocky Mountain 683 gas wells control and operation______________ 1013
leakage from natural gas lines_______________ 509
refining properties, pt. 6, Julesburg Basin____ 808 Benson, Homer E.
sulfur compounds 671,678 carbon dioxide absorption__________________ 1015
sulfur compounds indistillates______________ 595 carbon dioxide absorption__________________ 1016
sulfur compounds in naphthas______________ 723 equilibrium of hydrogen sulfide and carbon 1005
sufur compounds nomenclature_____________ 674 dioxide
sulfur compounds, thermal decomposition____ 798 equilibrium study, potassium carbonate______ 1002
sulfur in petroleum________________________ 604 manufacturing (gas) mixtures_____________ 1333
ten organic sulfur compounds______________ 759 new data ;for hot carbonate process__________ 1014
zone melting purification___________________ 676 pilot-plant stUdies of hot-carbonate process__ 969
Baptist, Oren C. reOloving hydrogen sulfide__________________ 1006
clays effect on permeability, Wyoming_______ 188 separating 00" and ILS_____________________ 1330
clays in Wyoming reservoir sand____________ 29~ Berg, W. T.
Frontier Formation, Big Horn, Basin, Wyo___ 295 3,3-dimethYI-2-thiabutane: chemical thermo-
oil from frozen rocks, UmiaL______________ 293 dynamic properties______________________ 933
oil in permafrost, Umiat Field, Alaska_______ 217 hexamethyldisiloxane:
erties thermodynamic prop- 945
secondary recovery research, Rocky Mountain
Itegion__________________________________ 294 thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane-
thiol 839
water damage, Powder River Basin, Wyo____ 239
Weston County, Wyo_______________________ 193 thermodynamics of methylcyclopentane and
Barker, M. G. l-cis-3-dimethylcyclopentane 921
sulfur compounds in naphthas_______________ 723 toluene: thermodynamic properties__________ 938
Barker, P. M. Berger, L. B.
dewpoint recorder__________________________ 1027 aldehydes in diesel exhaust gas_____________ 609
carbon dioxide determination by Haldane
apparatus 1122
Barkley, J. F.
fuel-efficiency in war years (1943-45) 1199 carbon monoxide danger in home___________ 1165
limit values of air pOllutants .:.________ 1166
propane and butane fuels_.:._________________ 1205 carbon monoxide detection with palladium___ 1105
carbon monoxide from gas heaters__________ 1075
Barlow, W. H. detector for hydrogen sulfide________________ 997
well-test data in gas-production study________ 114 Diesel engine combustion___________________ 710
Barr, V. L. diesel-engine exhaust gas analysis___________ 1192
gas-condensate fluid phase relations_________ 365 fire at East Ohio Gas OL___________________ 1'118
liquids distribution in gas-condensate well gas heaters combustion_____________________ 1079
flowstring 376 IIaldane gas-analyzer_______________________ 1009
sodium chromate in gas-condensate well corro- list of respiratory devices___________________ 1164
sion 366 oxygen absorption by drilling mud__________ 36
well-head sampling in gas-condensate wells___ 377 oxygen in drilling muds____________________ 27
windowed cell for hydrocarbon phases_______ 364 Berk, A. A.
Bass, N. W. sludge in No.6 fuel-oil tanks________________ 618
crnde
sas oils and stratigraphy, Oklahoma, Kan- 760 Berkley, J. F.
sludge in No.6 fuel-oil tanks________________ 618
52 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Berwald, William B. Bossler, Robert B.

Bureau of Mines subsurface-pressure gage___ 94 flowing effect in air injection, Pennsylvania__ 394
core drilling_______________________________ 1326 flowing of wells in air injection, Pennsylvania_ 393
displacement meters calibration_____________ 104 injection rates of input wells________________ 328
gas deviation from Boyle's Law_____________ 983 Bower, F. M.
natural gas flow in high-pressure lines_______ 502 characteristics of liquid-oxygen explosives___ 1057
natural gas pipe line design_________________ 516 Bowie,C.P.
nrutural gas viscosity__._____________________ 985 drilling bits hardening edges________________ 28
vacuum effect on wells_____________________ 47 correlation
size of drilling muds with particle 19
Bieber, Herman
porphyrin, nickel, vanadium, nitrogen_______ 348 fire extinguishing and prevention____________ 1054
Bienstock, D. hardening of mud sheaths__________________ 4
corrosion inhibitors for hot-carbonate sys- 1017 highly viscous oil in pipe lines, Califo·rnia____ 521
tems oi~camp sanitation_________________________ 1072
corrosion of hot-carbonate system___________ 1007 refrigerated mud for heaving shale__________ 29
use of reactor in synthesizing gas and gaso- BoYd,H.T.
line 1008 explosive gasoline vapors in sewers__________ 1066
Biggs, Paul gasoline mixtures inflammability___________ 1065
fields in Wyoming__________________________ 55 Boyd, James
CO. at north and south MCCallum___________ 299 fuel supply patterns_________________________ 1236
Rock River Field__________________________ 382 Bradley, John R.
Bird, J. Howard coal, petroleum, natural gas, and electricity in
cathodic protection for pipelines -___ 520 the United States, (1939-40) 1296
Blade, O. C. Brandenthaler, R. R.
aviation fuels surveys 560,656 Chickasha Field, Okla______________________ 258
bibliography of crude oils analyses of Mines Cushing Field, Okla________________________ 280
method 660 Davenport Field, Okla_____________________ 259
burner fuel oil surveys______________________ 562 gas flow, natural, and gas-lifL______________ 301
crude oil analyses method, bibliography 653 gas-lift effect on oil properties______________ 300
crude oils of Arkansas______________________ 592 gas wells drilling and operation_____________ 1018
crude oils of Louisiana_____________________ 603 gas-well siphons___________________________ 981
crude oils of Middle East. South American, natural gas well flow_______________________ 991
and Canada______________________________ 612 Seminole area, Okla________________________ 83
crude oils of Oklahoma 590, 602 Brandt, L. Warren
crude oils of southeastern United States______ 614 constant-temperature system________________ 829
crude oils of UniDed States__________________ 606 gas-sampling tube for mass spectrometry_____ 687
diesel fuel surveys_________________________ 559 phase equilibria in natural gas______________ 1020
gasoline surveys 561, 657 studying phase relationships of gases_________ 1332
high-sulfur crude oils, 1945-47_______________ 685 thyratron-controlled stirrer 1019
high-sulfur crudes United States____________ 778 Branner, George C.
ichthyol 1220 crude oils in Arkansas______________________ 592
less sulfur in domestic crudes________________ 765 Breakey, Herbert A.
method for crude oil analysis________________ 546 seasonal factors influencing fuel demand______ 1268
paraffin problems__________________________ 49 Brevoort, M:. J.
Blan~, M. V.
heat capacity of saturated liquid ethane______ 962
developments in spark ignition______________ 1136 . heat capacity
methane of saturated liquid nitrogen and 961
Bobrowski, F. P. Julius suspensions__________________________ 1213
gas: oil ratio changes_______________________ 325
highly volatile type oil reservoir performance_ 326 Brinkley, Stuart R., Jr.
Scurry Field, Tex., physical properties varia- combustion gases thermodynamics___________ 823,
tion in oiL_______________________________ 185 824,826,827,828
subsurface samples from North Lindsay Field, lead octane combustion products____________ 825
Okla 324 Britton, H.
bibliography of petroleum 1198
windowed cell for hydrocarbon phases_______ 364
Bolen, R.J. Brodie, C. E.
properties of colloids in petroleuID___________ 378 Dumas procedures evaluation by mass spec-
trometry 801
Spinco Model E ultracentrifuge_____________ 686
ultracentrifugal determination of detergent 354 Brooks, S. H.
solutions oxygen-oil explosions, oils ignition__________ 1097
ultracentrifugal determination of micellar Broomfield, J. J.
character of detergents___________________ 353 gas masks for vapors_______________________ 1076
ultracentrifugal determination of micellar Brown, Eric H.
character of detergents___________________ 352 accidents in refineries (La.) 1158
ultracentrifugation and viscosities of crudes__ 438 Brown, F. W.
characteristics of liquid-oxygen explosives___ 1057
Boone, W. J., Jr. fire at East Ohio Gas Co.____________________ 1118
helium-bearing natural gases________________ 968 Buckwalter, John F.
Bopp,C. R. injection rates of input wells________________ 328
back pressure on oil wells___________________ 58 BuMines
crude oils of Oklahoma_____________________ 567 Appalachian Region, Clinton Sand, North
crude oils of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas___ 565 Logan Field, Ohio 302, 304, 305
Oklahoma City Field, Okla__________________ 99 Appalachian Region re.servoir investigations__ 303
Seminole area, Okla________________________ 83 Bureau of Mines research on petroleum_____ 1237
Seminole Pool, Okla.________________________ 274 distillate storage stability 688
Bordwell, F. G. Goodwill Hill-Grande Valley Field, Pa_______ 306
sulfur compounds__________________________ 671 mineral facts and problems 1200, 1202
 AUTHOR INDEX 53
petroleum and natural gas__________________ 1203 solutions in X-ray spectrography _ 626
petroleum and natural gas conservation_____ 1238 X-ray spectrography:
elements determination of trace
_
petroleum pitch combating magnesium fires___ 1177 644
survey of crude oil in storage (1935-37) 1290 X-ray spectrography oxidation studies _ 636
work of Bureau of Mines (1930) 1218 X-ray 'spectrographic probe _ 627
Bunker, C. M. Oaraway, W. Hodge
diamond-drill hole data_____________________ 307 analysis and resistivity of California oilfield
Bunn, John R. watens . -I ""~ _
222
Cromwell Field, Okla_______________________ 269 California bentonite for drilling muds, _ 23
Fox and Graham Field, Okla________________ 261 completion fluids in permafrost, Umiat Field,_
Papoose Field, Okla________________________ 260 ~laska

391
Burchett, C. T., Jr. drilling fluid filtrate in core analysis _ 13
K.M.A. Field, Tex__________________________ 329 drilling muds: Umiat Field, Alaska _ 218
Burdick, L. R. instruments in water analysis _ 223
comparison of Smokescope and Ringelmann quebracho substitutes in drilling fluids _ 30
chart____________________________________ 1133 salt in drilling muds _ 31
Burgess, David S. water content of formations _ 207
extinguishing liquid-fuel fl'ames with foams__ 1143 Carlson, Franz T.
hazards associated with liquid hydrogen____ 1139 adsorption at crude-water interfaces _ 327
hazards associated with liquefied natural gas__ 1145 Carlson, H. A.
Burman, L. M. sodium
rosionchromate in gas-condensate well co'r-_
corrosion resistance of metals in gas-conden- 366
sate wells________________________________ 367 wellhead sampling in gas-condensate wells _ 377
effect on phase-boundary pressures of adding Oarlton, Jack K.
to oils and gas-condensate fluids__________ 233 pa,per
gate chromatography of porphyrin aggre-_
linear equations in porous media____________ 308 335
sodium chromate for corrosion in gas conden- Carpenter, Charles B.
sate wells, pts. 1-6 370-375 Anahuac Field, Tex _ 120
steel alloys -in corrosion of gas-condensate blowout causes and prevention _ 25
fluids___________________________________ 368 BuMines research on natural gas production_ 1023
Burnett, E. S. compressibility measurements of sandstones__ 118
Burnett llJpparatus_________________________ 1022 Magnolia Field, Ark _ 130
compressibility determinations______________ 1021 New Hope Field, TeL _ 150
oilwell behavior based on data_______________ 443 New Mexico and Big Spring Field, Tex _ 96
temperature entropy chart of nitrogen_______ 822 Salt Greek and other fault fields, Tex _ 85
Burnett, Harold J. Cash, F. E.
energy uses and supplies___________________ 1299 accidents in refineries (La.) _ 1158
Burns, John H. Caspero, N. .A..
ammonium nitrate explosibility_____________ 1131 bibliography of thermal recovery _ 1226
explosive properties of hydrazine___________ 1123 thermal oil recovery in Pennsylvania area _ 309
Burrell, G. A. waterflooding in Roane County, W. Va _ 213
acetylene explosibility______________________ 1064 Castagno, Joe L.
exhaust gases in garage air________________ 1070 waterflooding and pressure maintenance in
explosive gasoline vapors in sewers__________ 1066 Osage County, Okla _ 252
gas analysis by fractional distillation______ 971 Cattell, R. A.
gas sampling and examination_______________ 964 AGA conservation award _ 1240
gasoline handling hazards__________________ 1069 BuMines in secondary recovery _ 310
gasoline mixtures inflammability 1065 BuMines in petroleum research _ 1239
methane-air explosibility 1068 Monroe Field, La , _ 255
methane~air inflammability 1067 natural gas in the home _ 978
natural gas analyses and compressibility_____ 974 natural gas research _ 1037
natural gas composition in 25 cities__________ 972 petroleum and natural gas (ch.) _ 120a.
natural gas compressibility 973 petroleum industry ltechnology _ 12'41
pressure-volume deviation__________________ 989 Caudle, B. H.
testing natural gas for gasoline______________ 970 hydrocarbons in diesel boiling range _ 654
Busch, Henry W. Cecil, O. B.
aldehydes in diesel exhaust gas_____________ 909 thermal conductivity of organic liquids _ 689
Buss,H.A. Chaffee, C. C.
Bureau o,f Mines subsurface-pressure gage____ 94 hydrogenation of distillates _ 613
Bussell, Robert Q. Chambers, Joseph
subsurface water resistivities_______________ 290 "gas drive" oil recovery _ 84
Butzler, E. W. Petroleum
tions Experiment Station investiga-_
oxygen-oil explosions, metals ignition________ 1096 447
studies on oil recovery ~ _ 311
c Champlin, Jerry F. B.
Athabasca bituminous sands _ 312
Cable, J. H. permeability in porous rock _ 240
Slick Field, Okla___________________________ 271
Calkin, L. P. wavement
marker, slit control for Beckman equip-_
crude oils of western hemisphere____________ 551 690
natural gas and air in crude oils____________ 77 Chang, Ta-Chuang Lo
Campbell, E. P. chromatographic analysis of paraffins and ole-
Chickasha Field, Okla_____________________ 258 fins in a coal tar , _ 691
Campbell, William J. Chase, J. O.
fluorescent X-ray spectroscopy tables_________ 655 analysis
raphy o;f hydrocarbons using chromatog-_
furnace for X-ray diffractometers____________ 635 716
54 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PE'l'ROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

constant-volume bomb tests_________________ 736 spectrophotometric determination of zinc in_

fuel heat in bomb autoignition______________ 737 'brines 317
multistage analyzer for exhaust gas.,.________ 738 Connell, Samuel
Chayes, Felix vacuum rectification columns evaluation with
diamond drilling bits, pt. 2__________________ 11 monomethylnaphthalenes _ 715
Cheasley, Thomas C. Cook, Alton B.
fuel-efficiency in war years (1943-45) 1199 alternate producing and gas repressuring _ 321
Chin, Tim M. batch-type gas cycling _ 322
gas-oil ratio changes_______________________ 325 gas: oil ratio changes _ 325
Sc~rry .Fiel?, Tex., physical properties varia- highly volatile type oil reservoir performance_ 326
tlOn m olL______________________________ 185 Magnolia Field, Ark _ 130
secondary recovery and gas storage__________ 523 model reservoir for gas-cycling _ 208
stored gas at work_________________________ 522 Naval Petroleum Reserve No.1, Elk Hills
Christianson, Lloyd F. Field, CaliL _ 143
chlorides determination_____________________ 116 New Hope Field, Tex _ 153
desalting crude oils_________________________ 107 partly depleted reservoirs during gas repres-
sand filters in brine disposaL_______________ 100 suring and gas cycling _ 225
salt photomicroscopy 67 reservoir liquids and residue _ 111
Church, F. M. Scurry Field, Tex., physical properties variation
infrared spectra of pyridines_______________ 697 in oil------------------------------------ 185
pyridines, determination by infrared________ 698 secondary recovery and gas-storage _ 523
Clarke, E. A. stored gas at work _ 522
hydrogenation of distillate__________________ 613 subsurface samples _ 66
Cleaton, R. B. subsurface
Okla samples from North Lindsay Field,
_
fuel rating precision (1947-53)_____________ 1250 324
Cochran, A. A. subsurface
Okla samples from West Edmond Field,_
effect of radiation on chlorination of mixtures 323
of catalysts______________________________ 647 Cook, Edwin B.
combustion in a spherical vesseL _ 643
Cogan, Edward lead octane combustion products _ 825
determination of trace bromine_____________ 692
thermodynamic
flaIDes properties of deuterium-air_
Colby, D. S. 831
fuels
1947) and electric energy (U.S.) (1929, 1939, 1292 Cook, Glenn L.
decomposition products of sulfur compounds__ 719
natural gas statistics_______________________ 1301 dual-inlet for mass spectrometer _ 632
Coleman, Harold J. infrared spectra of pyridines _ 697
benzo (b) thiophene and 2- and 3-methyl homo- polyethylene in ultraviolet spectroscopy _ 752
logs in Tex. crude -______ 694 pyridines determination by infrared _ 698
cyclooctatetraene properties and purifica- purification
pounds and properties of sulfur com-_
tion ,_____ 707 721
desulfurization for identifying sulfur com- pyrrole,
dine pyridine, pyrrolidine, 2-methylpyri-_
pounds 793 724
high sulfur crudes, thermal stability_________ 695 relation, molecular structure to fragmentation
identification of halogen compounds_________ 794 of sulfur compounds _ 699
identification of nitrogen compounds________ 796 Cooke,M.B.
identification oJ thiophene and 2-methylthio- crude oils from Kansas _ 566
pene in crudes___________________________ 791 crude oils from Oklahoma _ 567
3-methylthiophene in Wilmington crude_____ 795 crude oils frOID Rocky Mountain districL _ 564
microhydrogenation for identifying sulfur, ni- crude oils from southern Louisiana, Texas _ 568
trogen, oxygen, halogen compounds_______ 650 crude oils from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas__ 565
nitromethane purification and properties----- 789 Coons,A. B.
oxygen compounds in gas-liquid chromato- pipe lines survey and storage capacity _ 1293
graphic fractions_________________________ 790 Cooper, John C.
sampling device for diffusion separation_____ 799 flammability of solvent mixtures _ 1141
sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate___ 693 Cordiner, F. S.
sulfur compounds in Agha Jari crudes_______ 696 Frontier Formation, Big Horn, Basin, Wyo__ 295
sulfur compounds separation________________ 700 Corey, Richard C.
sulfur compounds separation by diffusion____ 791'{ fuels and utilization _ 1242
Coleman, T. L. incinerator for radioactivity wastes _ 1144
West Red River Field, Okla_________________ 150 Corgan, J. J.
Collins, A. Gene natural
tion gas Use effect on coal chemical produc-_
analyzing oilfield waters-metallics_________ 238 1010
determination of pH, alkalinity, acidity, boron Corliss, E. R.
in brines_______________________________ 319 deliverability on gas-storage projects-------- 539
determination of potassium in brines________ 318 gas storage wells behavior, pts. 1-2 _ 540
flame spectrophotometric determination of Coulter, R. H., Jr.
manganese 314 model reservoir for gas-cycling _ 208
flame ~pect~oph6~ometricdetermination of po- partly depleted reservoirs during gas repres-
taSSIUm In brmes________________________ 315 suring and gas-cycling _ 225
flame spectrophotometric determination of secondary recovery and gas storage _ 523
strontium 316 stored gas at work _ 522
methods of analyzing oiliield waters 228, 236 Coumbe, A. T.
spectrophotometric determination of brines___ 320 fuels consuIDed for space heating, (1935-51) __ 1302
spectrophotometric determination of lithium fuel oil sales _ 1300
in brines_________________________________ 313 LP-gas sales _ 1303
 AUTHOR INDEX 55
Coward, H. F. studying phase relationships of gases_________ 1332
flame propagation in gas-air mixtures_______ 1081 temperatures of natural gas pipelines________ 517
flammability limits of gases and vapors______ 1058 thyratron-controlled stirrer 1019
helium extinction of methane flames_________ 1099 water vapor in natural gas__________________ 1025
Crawford, F. S. water vapor in natural gas__________________ 1026
safety consciousness________________________ 1155 DeCarlo, J. A.
Crenshaw, J. E. natural gas use effect on coal chemical produc-
natural gas-air mixtures flammability________ 1104 tion~____________________________________ 1010
Crowell, D. C. Decora, Andrew W.
permeability, gas-oil syst~ms________________ 429 chromatography of nitrogen compounds-_____ 637
permeability, water-oil systems_____________ 430 chromatography of pyridines________________ 700
permeability: gas-oil and water systems______ 56 gas-liquid chromatography of nitrogen com-
relative permeability, III, comparison of pounds__________________________________ 701
methods_________________________________ 431 Demire, J. H.
secondary
fields recovery in L.A. Basin and coastal 167 gasoline pipelines over coal mines____________ 1169
Demski, R. J.
secondary
Calli recovery in San Joaquin Valley, 166 use of reactor in synthesizing gas and gaaa-
line_____________________________________ 1008
Cupps, Cecil Q. Denekas, Milton O.
Aneth Field, Utah__________________________ 209 adsorption at crude-water interfaces_________ 327
Lance Creek Field, Wyo___________________ 183 interfacial activities ,and porphyrin contents__ 349
Weber reservoir, Rangely Field, Colo________ 159 metals adso~bed at crude-water interfaces____ 331
Cutler, W. W., Jr. Denues, R. T.
constructing production curves______________ 73 gaseous fuels______________________________ 1245
production curve and property valuation_____ 74 Desmond, J. S.
Petroleum experiment station recovery investi-
gations__________________________________ 447
D Devine, John M.
Damon,G.H. aluminum for tanlffi________________________ 513
flammability studies of hydrogen peroxide 1140 aluminum for tanks________________________ 514
systems brine disposal______________________________ 82
Darner, R. R. Ca'bin Creek, W. Va., petroleum____________ 552
K.M.A. Field, Tex.__________________________ 329 hydrogen sulfide in gas______________________ 86
Davenport, Sara J. oxygen effect on hydrogen sulfide corrosion__ 515
air pollution bibliography___________________ 1060 resistance of ferrous materials to corrosion__ 530
, health hazards offluorine 1167 steel corrosion by hydrogen sulfide in gases__ 500
hydrogen sulfide poisoning__________________ 1160 Dewees, E. J.
mineral industries safety bibliography_______ 1087 calibratlQ.T' of~uh,~~rface pressure gages____ 467
Davis, James W. gas-condensate well ~:qujds expansion________ 132
effects of polar components of distillate on Lance Oreek Field, Wyo '.:.:_~.____ 268
stability 638 Lone Star Producing 00., No.6 Well, Scurr~-'
County,Tex '168
surface measurement of nonporous powders__ 330
water and isooctane permeation through resistance to fluid flow in gas wells_________ 1052
quartz particles__________________________ 423 Scurry reef fields, Texas___________________ 469
Davis,M.L. secondary recovery bibliography_____________ 1243
testing for methane_________________________ 1168 subsurface-pressure-gage sources of errOL____ 466
sUibsurface
()kla samples from North Lindsay Field, 324
Davis, T.C. ~___________________________

automotive emissions and fuel characteristics_ 740
chromatographic analysis of exhausL______ 739
Dawson, J. P.
fluorobenzene, P-V-T properties_____________ 844
pyrrolidine: thermodynamic properties______ 896
thermochemistry of aliphatic fluorocarbons__ 864
Doon,E. W.
crude oils of Kansas________________________ 566
crude oils of Oklahoma-___________________ 567
crude oils Qf Rocky Mountain districL_____ 564
crude oils of Texas, Louisana, Arkansas______ 565
crude oils of eastern United States_________ 563
viscosity-temperature of crude oil fractions__ 750
Deaton, Willi'am M.
Bureau of Mines studies of gas hydrates______ 529
compressed gases, water contenL___________ 1026
constant-temperature system________________ 829
dew point determination apparatus__________ 998
dewpoint recorder__________________________ 1025
dew points in naturalgas__________________ 1022
gas hydrates_______________________________ 526
gas hydrate data___________________________ 533
gas hydrates in natural gas pipelines______ 503
gas hydrates in piipelines 524, 525, 527
.helium, another natural gas________________ 1084
helium extraction at Keyes planL___________ 1083
helium at Keyes, Okla., planL______________ 1068
hydrates of gas and mixtures_______________ 528
subsurface samples from West Edmond Field,
Okla____________________________________ 323
well-test data in gas-production study_______ 114
Dickey, Parke A.
geology and secondary recovery____________ 383
injection rates of input wells_______________ 328
Dimitroff, A. Z.
cathoClic protection for pipelines____________ 520
Dinneen, Gerald U.
chromatography of nitrogen compounds______ 637
chromatography of pyridines________________ 700
gas-liquid chromatography of nitrogen com-
pounds 701
nitrogen compounds, l-methylpyrro-Ie________ 746
olefins in naphtha__________________________ 702
Dobyns, Rollie P.
gas repressuring, 1'exas____________________ 392
hydraulic fracturing effects in north Texas___ 196
K.M.A. Field, Tex 168, 329
subsurface water resistivities_______________ 290
Dodd, Charles G.
adsorption at crude-water interfaces_________ 327
color test for clay minerals________________ 396
metals adsorbed at crude-water interfaces____ 331
surfac~ measurement of nonporous powders__ 330
particle measurements with microscope_____ 453
water and isooctane permeation through
quartz particles__________________________ 423
56 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM) NATURAL GAS) 1910-62

Dolan, Pat metal-porphyrin

crudes complexes in asp h a I tic 623
hydraulic fracturing effects in north Texas___ 196
Douslin, D. R. micelle concentrations of nonionic detergents_ 414
benzotrifiuoride: thermodynamic properties__ 924 nickel determination by X-ray spectrography_ 355
1,2-bis-difluroramino-4-methylpentane________ 853 nonionic detergents adsorption studies______ 413
2,3-dithiabutane____________________________ 871 paper chromatography of porphyrin aggre-
energy of dipolar gases_____________________ 847 gate 335
fiu<lrobenzene, P-V-T properties____________ 844 polyoxyethylated detergents adsorption______ 332
4-fluorotoluene_____________________________ 946 porphyrins and origin of petroleum_________ 347
heat properties of cyclopentane, methylcyclo- porphyrin decomposition by irradiation______ 346
pentane, methylcyclohexane_______________ 842 porphyrin-metal complexes__________________ 351
heat properties of n-hexane and 2,2-dimethyl- porphyrin, nickel, vanadium, nitrogen_______ 348
butane__________________________________ 955 productivity tests on gas weIL______________ 1043
inclined piston dead-weight pressure guage__ 846 porphyrins properties_______________________ 350
low-temperature data on hexanes____________ 843 propane removes asphalts___________________ 704
2-methyl-2-butanethioL_____________________ 922 properties of colloids in petroleum___________ 378
PVT relations for methane and tetrafluoro- radiotracer study of adsorption on quartz
methane_________________________________ 840 powders 404
PVT properties of perfluorocyelobutane______ 845 removal
bores of liquids and solids from gas well 1334
pyrrolidine: thermodynamic properties______ 896
tetrafluoromethane: P-V-T_________________ 841 radioactive isotopes in production research___ 489
thermochemistry of aliphatic fluorocaI\bons__ 854 research on chemicals used in production____ 490
thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane- separation of waxes by ultracentrifugation___ 357
thiol____________________________________ 839 "soap" washes oil from sand________________ 338
thermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene__ 941 standard dynamic foam tesL_______________ 340
thermodynamic properties of pyridine_______ 897 thermostat
balance and platform for surface-tension 703
thermodynamic properties of 2,2,2,3,3-tetra-
methylbutane____________________________ 923 ultracentrifugation and viscosities of crudes_ 438
thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal- ultracentrifugal
solutions determination of detergent 354
kanes___________________________________ 900
Dow,D.B. water additives for displacemenL_________ 195
gasoline removal from natural gas__________ 975 water-flood detergenL______________________ 344
natural gas and air in crude oils__________ 77 water sensitivity of reservoir rocks_________ 202
oilfield emulsion___________________________ 45 wetting tendencies of crude oils_____________ 224
transportation hazards of natural-gas gaso- wave marker, slit control for Beckman equip-
line 1178 ment 690
Dunkley, W. A. water-vapor adsorption on clays_____________ 419
oxides activity removing. hydrogen sulfide__ 979 Duvall, Wilbur I.
Dunning, H. N. criteria for portable seismographs___________ 219
Athabasca bituminous sands_______________ 312 explosives in wells, 1949 tests______________ 12
back-pressure tests on gas storage 518--A well shooting research_____________________ 35
back-pressure tests_________________________ 1032 well shooting research progress_____________ 26
centrifugal
gents testing of displacement by deter- 339 Dwiggins, C. W., Jr.
cooled sample holder for X-ray spectrography_ 706
chromatographic resolution of porphyrins___ 384 determination of elements using intensity ratio
chromatographic resolution of porphyrin ag- of X-rays________________________________ 705
gregates_________________________________ 230 determination of trace metals_______________ 235
crude oils and their porphyrin aggregates____ 452 determination of vanadium, iron, nickel by
crude oil wetting tendencies_________________ 341 X-ray spectrography 356
crudes protection of metal-porphyrins from nickel determination by X-ray spectrography_ 355
radiation 334 separation of waxes by ultracentrifugation___ 357
deliverability on gas-storage projects________ 539 Spinco model E ultracentrifuge_____________ 686
detergents and citric acid for cleanouL______ 244 ultracentrifugal
solutions determination of detergent 354
detergents as water-flooding additives_______ 337
detergent displacement of petroleum_________ 177 ultracentrifugal determination of micellar
detergents for displacement_________________ 420 character of detergents 352,353
detergents in oil recovery 343
detergent injection at Grover water flood_____
determination of vanadium, iron, nickel, by
345 E
X-ray spectrography 356 Eakin, J. L.
displacement by detergents 342,421 agents to foam heavy brines _
1035
displacement by polyoxyethylated detergents_ 336 Burkett Unit and York-Demalorie C., Kansas_ 472
fluid flow in consolidated porous media______ 417 chemical treatment gets rid of water blocks__
1034
foam removes brine from Texas wells_______ 1033 Cushing Field, Okla _201
foaming agents for tired gassers____________ 1029 foam removes brine from Texas wells _
1033
foaming agents for water-logged gas wells___ 1030 foaming agents for tired gassers _
1029
foaming agents remove liquids from gas foaming agents for water-logged gas wells _ 1030
vvells 988,1031
foaming agents remove liquids from gas wells_988,
gas storage wells behavior, pts. 1-3_________ 540 1031
improved oil technology in Oklahoma________ 460 improved oil technology in Oklahoma- _ 460
interfacial activities in porphyrin contents___ 349 ~uskogee FJeld, Okla _ 206
interfacial activities in porphyrins in oil waterflooding, Cowley County, Kans _ 245
shale 448
water flooding in Kansas (Anderson, Frank-
interfacial activity of mesoporphyrin IX_____ 333 lin, Linn, ~iami Counties) 175
keys to mystery of crude oiL________________ 779 water flooding in Nowata County, Okla 169,187
 AUTHOR INDEX 57
Earnshaw, D. G. Elder, C. W., Jr.
fuel-inlet for mass spectrometer____________ 632 horizontal drilling, Pennsylvania _ 10
mass spectro metastable transitions_________ 621 Eldib, I. A.
East, J. H., Jr. properties of colloids in petroleum _ 378
hydrogen sulfide handling in Elk Basin Field_ 1161 Elliott, M. A.
Eaton, Margaret (later' Gross) diesel engine combustion _ 710
cyclopentane and cyclohexane_______________ 885 fire at East Ohio Gas Co _ 1118
heat capacity, fusion, entropy of benzene____ 916 fuels autoignition in constant-volume bomb__ 711
gaseous fuels _ 1245
Ebbley, Norman, Jr.
Aaskan Arctic Slope oil seepages____________ 1244 Elliott, William C., Jr.
Ebrey, Thomas G. Big Lake Field, Tex _ 180
analyzing oilfield waters-metallics_________ 238 chemical characteristics of waters, Texas _ 379
spectrophotometric determination of zinc in hydraulic fracturing _ 389
brines 317 hydraulic fracturing effects in north Texas__ 196
Scurry County, T'exas _ 284
Eccleston, Barton H.
cooled sample holder for X-ray spectrograph_ 706 secondary recovery and gas-storage _ 523
stored gas at work _ 522
cyclooctatetraene properties and purification_ 707 waterflooding in north Texas _ 380
elemental sulfur in crude oiL_______________ 708
flame spectra of metals_____________________ 814 Ellis, C. F.
gas-exposure labeling with tritium__________ 815 analyses of exhaust gases' for oxygenates _ 642
polarographic method for hydroperoxides____ 816 constant-volume bomb tests _ 736
scintillation counting of tritiated compounds_ 817 fuel heat in bomb autoignition _ 737
spectra and correlations of alkylthiophenes__ 641 Engel, Hal H.
sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate____ 693 flammable materials _ 1175
superfractionation of naphthas (Santa Bar- flame propagation
equipment and permissible electrical
_
bara, Venezuela) 763 1173
superfractionation,
City naphtha from Oklahoma 803 Espach, Ralph H.
crude oils of Wyoming . _ 673
thermal stability of jet fuels________________ 662 fields in Wyoming _ 55
total sulfur by X-ray adsorption____________ 709 hydrogen SUlfide handling in Elk Basin
tritiated tracers for gasoline stability 818 Ficld _
1161
tritium analysis using liquid scintillation spec-
trometer 639 hydrogen sulfide sources in Wyoming _ 712
Lance Creek Field, Wyo _ 183
tritium labeling of organic compounds_______ 633 paraffin wax manufacture _ 544
Eckard, William E. Jr. reservoir oils, Elk Basin and Rangely Fields_ 381
electrolytic studies in water flooding shoe- Rock River field ~ _ 382
string sand______________________________ 161 Tensleep Reservoir, Elk Basin Field _ 160
natural gas storage in coal areas____________ 519 Wyoming fields _ 52
natural gas undeground storage____________ 541
Edwards, F. G. F
separation of oxygenated hydrocarbons in
combustion products______________________ 735 Faber, John H.
Edwards, H. E. chemical and petroleum plants, costs, bibliog-
raphy . _ 1232
combustion gases thermodynamics 824, 826
costs for hot carbonate process _ 1040
Eilerts, Kenneth C. economics of hot carbonate process _ 1012
"combination" well characteristics__________ 105
corrosion products identification____________ 362 Fairbrother, D. M.
manganese carbonyl _ 855
corrosion resistance of metals in gas-conden-
sate wells________________________________ 367 Fan, Liang-Tseng
effect of phase-boundary pressures of adding bibliography of hydrogen sulfide removaL _ 1011
to oils and gas-condensate fluids__________ 233 Feenan, J. J.
equilibrium cell for fluids investigation______ 115 catalytic oxidation of hydrocarbons _ 787
gas-condensate fluid phase relations_________ 365 oxidation of hydrocarbons _ 5050
gas-condensate reservoirs___________________ 361 oxidation of hydrocarbons on oxide catalysts_ 788
gas-condensate reservoir fluids 359, pt. 2, 360
gas-condensate well tests___________________ 358 Feldman, Julian
crude oils in Bradford Field, Pa _ 714
liquid distribution in gas-condensate wellflow-
string___________________________________ 376 vacuum rectification
binary mixtures columns evaluation with
_
phase relations of gas-condensate vols. 1 and 713
2 70,71 vacuum rectification columns evaluation with
monomethylnaphthalenes _ 715
properties of gas-condensate wells fluids______ 363
reservoir liquids and residue_______________ 111 Ferguson, J. W.
sodium chromate for corrosion in gas con- natural gas flow through pipelines _ 504
densate wells, pts 1-6 370-375 pipe line flow _ 531
sodium chromate in gas-condensate well cor- pipe line flow equations _ 532
rosion 366
Ferrin, C. R.
sodium chromate in gas well corrosion_______ 1036 analysis
specific volumes, phase-boundary properties__ 124 raphy of hydrocarbons using chromatog-_
716
steel alloys in corrosion of gas-condensate carbazole in Wilmington petroleum _ 726
fluids 368 fluorenones in Wilmington petroleum _ 751
vapor-liquid equilibrium ratios of gas-conden- nitrogen compounds in Wilmington, Calif _ 725
sate fluids_______________________________ 369 zone melting purification _ 676
wellhead sampling in gas-condensate wells___ 377 Fettke, C. R.
windowed cell for hydrocarbon phases_______ 354 geology and secondary recovery _ 383
58 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Field. J. H. Foster, Norman G.

carbon dioxide absorption 1015, 1016 benzo (b) thiophene and 2- and 3-methyl homo-
corrosion inhibitors for hot-carbonate sys- logs in Tex. crude________________________ 694
tems 1017 relation, molecular structure to fragmentation
corrosion of hot-carbonate system___________ 1007 of sulfur compounds______________________ 699
equilibrium of hydrogen sulfide and carbon spectra and correlations of alkylthiophenes___ 641
dioxide _ 1005 Fovvkes, W. W.
equilibrium study, potassium carbonate----- 1002 infrared spectra of hydroxy-aromatic com-
manufacturing gas mixtures _ 1333 pounds 628, 640
nevv data for hot carbonate process _ 1014 Fovvler, H. C.
pilot-plant studies of hot-carbonate process _ 969 hydrogen sulfide poisoning__________________ 1101
removing hydrogen sulfide _ 1006 hYdrogen sulfide poisoning in Texas fields____ 1100
separating CO2 and :as- _ 1330 improved oil technology in OklahomL_______ 460
Fieldner, A. C. natural gas industry reporL________________ 1039
ethyl mercaptan detection of gas leaks______ 1103 petroleum and natural-gas studies___________ 1219
ethylene gasoline effect and combustion prod- 1090 petroleum industry developments____________ 1221
ucts petroleum industry technology______________ 1241
fuels 1248 production and controL____________________ 297
fuel reserves (U.S.) 1246 respiratory protection in petroleum industry_ 1157
fuel gases vvarning agents__________________ 1091 secondary recovery research, midcontinent
fuel supply and demand____________________ 1298 and gulf coasL__________________________ 385
gas hazards in industry and home___________ 1147 Fraas, Foster
gas masks in fire fighting___________________ 1071 linearization of adsorption datL____________ 649
Orsat gas analysis apparatus________________ 977 Frendzel, Donald J.
oxygen breathing apparatus permeation______ 1074 Soviet 7-year plan__________________________ 1229
solid fuels reserves_________________________ 1247 Frenzel, O. A.
Finch, John W. infrared spectra of organic compounds_______ 830
natural gas research_______________________ 1037 Fried, A. N.
Finke, H. L. foam-drive recovery of oiL_________________ 231
2-butanethiol thermodynamics_______________ 904 oil viscosity effect in vvater flooding__________ 186
calorimetry of 1-01efins_____________________ 898 secondary recovery in L,A. Basin and coastal
fields 167
cycloheptane, cyclooctane, and 1,3,5-cyclo-
heptatriene _ 850 secon~ary recovery in San Joaquin Valley,
CalIf 166
heat properties of benrothiophene _ 848
2-methyl-1-propanethiol _ 943 Frost, E. M., Jr.
2-methyl-2-butanethiol _ 922 BuMines studies of gas hydrates____________ 529
1-pentanethiol entropy and vapor pressure _ 851 compressed gases, vvater contenL____________ 1028
thermal data for n-paraffin hydrocarbons _ 849 devv point determination apparatus__________ 1000
gas hydrates_______________________________ 526
thermodynamic properties of 1-butanethiol
and 2-thiapentane________________________ 932 gas hydrate data___________________________ 533
thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL____ 910 gas hydrates in natural gas pipelines________ 503
gas hydrates in pipelines 525, 527
thermodynamic
2-butene properties of 2,3-dimethyl- 929 hydrates of gas and mixtures_______________ 528
thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dithiabutane_ 925 helium tracers in Cabin Greek Field, W. Va__ 157
thermodynamic properties of 3,4-dithiahex- helium tracers, Elk Hills Field, Calif________ 139
ane 930 helium tracing of gas migration_____________ 387
thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal- helium tracer studies, Schuler Field, Ark____ 386
kanes 900 temperatures of natural gas pipelines_______ 517
thermodynamic properties of 2-methylthio- Frovv, F. R.
phene 917 heats
caneof combustion of hexacyclol . . . dode- 873
thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pro-
panethiol________________________________ 911 heats
acid of combustion of pyridine and hippuric 874
thermodynamic
ophene properties of 3-methyl-thi- 914 pyrrolidine: thermodynamic properties______ 896
thermodynamic properties o-f 3-methyl-2-thia-_ thermodynamic properties of benzenethioL___ 942
butane thermodynamic properties of ethanethiol and
901 2-thiapropane 906
thermodynamic properties of napbithalene _ 902
thermodynamic properties of 1-propanethioL_ 918 thermodynamic
ophene properties o-f 2-methylthi- 917
thermodynamic properties of 2-propanethioL_ 903
thermodynamic properties of spiropentane _ 926 thermodynamic properties of thiophene______ 880
thermodynamic properties of 2-thiabutane _ 931 Fry, Joseph
Aneth Field, Utah__________________________ 209
thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927
Lance Creek Field, Wyo____________________ 183
thermodynamic
tane properties of _thiacyclopen-
872 Tensleep Reservoir, Elk Basin Field__________ 160
thermodynamic properties of thia~y~i~h;~~~~= 899 Weber Reservoir, Rangely Field, Colo________ 159
thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane _ 928 Fuchta, Joseph M.
flammability and auto-ignition of fuels_______ 646
Fisher, H. F. Furnas, C. C.
handling oil-contaminated vvater____________ 1080 gas flovv in broken solids 966, 992
Fisher, Lillie R. Furno, Aldo L.
chromatographic resolution of porphyrins____ 384 flaDlDlability
chromatographic resolution of porphyrin ag- mixtures of hydrazine-hydrocarbon vapor 1179
gregates 230
flammability of solvent mixtures____________ 1141
Forney, A. J. gas mixtures flammability at subatmospheric
pilot-plant studies of hot-carbonate process___ 969 pressures 1130
use of reactor in synthesizing gas and gasoline_ 1008 ignition temperatures in air ._ 1195
 AUTHOR INDEX 59
G Good, Colleen
corrosion resistance of metals in gas-conden-
sate wells 367
Gabriel, Alton
diamond drilling bits, pt. 2__________________ 11 Good, W.D.
Gallager, Michael J., Jr. 1,2-bis-difluoroamino-4-methYlpentane 853
diamond bits in limestone, dolomite__________ 20 combustion calorimetry of fluorine com-
pounds 859
Gardner, E. D.
compressed-air-li:ne explosion_______________ 1092 combustion
pounds calodmetry of fluorine com- 864
Garland, Thomas M.
bydraulic fracturing________________________ 389 combustion in bomb of fluorine compounds____ 860
bydraulic fracturing effects in nortb Texas____ 196 combustiorn in bomb of organometallic com-
subsurface saline water in north Texas______ 227 pounds__________________________________ 861
waterfloods in Wicbita County, Tex__________ 237 3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane 933
Garton, E. L. heats of combustion of tbiaadamantane______ 889
analyses of Alaskan crudes_________________ 625 beat of formation of silica___________________ 852
analyses of crudes from Mexico_____________630 beat of formation data for sulfur compounds__ 905
crude oils analyses from 270 fields___________ 624 manganese carbonyl________________________ 855
crude oil "base" 584 metbanetbiol and carbon disulfide___________ 856
crude oils of California 587,619 seven thiols and alkyl sulfides_______________ 875
crude oils of east Texas_____________________ 578 sulfuric acid heat of formation by bomb
crude oils of Kansas_______________________ 598 calorimetry 857
crude oils of Louisiana________________ 583, 591, 603 tetrafluoromethane, heats of formation______ 934
crude oils of Micbigan______________________ 585 tetramethyllead 863
crude oils of Middle East, Soutb America, and tetrametbyllead, beats of formation__________ 935
Canada 612 tetramethylthiuram monosulfide and tetra-
crude oils of Oklahoma 596, 753 metbyltbiuram disulfide__________________ 858
crude oils of Oklaboma City Field, Okla_______ 581 thermochemistry of alipbatic fluorocarbons___ 854
crude oils of Pennsylvania, New York________ 588 thermochemistry of fluorine compounds and
crude oils of southeastern United States______ 614 carbon compounds________________________ 862
crude oils of west Texas_____________________ 617 tbermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene___ 941
metbod for crude oil analysis_______________ 546 thermodynamic
phene properties of 3-metbyl-tbio- 914
Gates, George L. thermodynamic properties of tbiacyclobexane_ 899
analysis
waters and resistivity of California oilfield 222 Gooding, R. M.
fuel rating precision, 1947-53________________ 1250
California bentonite for drilling. muds________ 23 petroleum and other liquid fuels_____________ 1249
clay in reservoir rocks______________________ 204 refractometric methods of determination_____ 717
completions-California 33
superfractionation of napbthas (Santa Bar-
completion
Alaska fluids in permafrost, Umiat Field, 391 bara, Venezuela) 763
superfractionation,
City naphtha from Oklaboma 803
correlation of drilling muds with particle size__ 9 ~_____________________

drilling fluid filtrate in core analysis________ 13

drilling fluids, particle size, colloid contenL__ 6 Gouldy, Roland
gas repressuring, Texas____________________ 392
drilling muds: Umiat Field, Alaska__________ 218
instruments in water analysis_______________ 223 Grafius, M. A.
parti.cle determination
ene of hydrogen sulfide by methyl- 610
flUIds size and colloid content in drilling
~__________________ 32
pressure coring____________________________ 473 Grain, Clark
progress on core studies____________________ 439 furnace for X-ray diffractometers____________ 635
test wells, Umiat, Alaska___________________ 390 Grandone, Peter
water content of formations_________________ 207 aviation gasoline evaporation in storage______ 518
Gaucher,D. brine disposal, Kansas_____________________ 129
linear equations in porous media_____________ 308 crude oils of Spindletop, Tex________________ 573
crude oils of west Texas district_____________ 576
Gauger, A. W. flooding in north Texas_____________________ 140
exbaust gases in garage air__________________ 1070 Humboldt-Chanute Field, Kans_____________ 264
Gayle, John B. injection rates for water flooding in Midcon-
ice calorimeters____________________________ 832 tinent___________________________________ 154
Gentile, J, J. subsurface saruples_________________________ 66
turbidimetric determination of naphtbalene__ 622 used pipe reclaiming________________________ 241
George,Ann water flooding in Kansas___________________ 131
2,3-dithiabutane 871 Grant, Bruce F.
tbermocbemistry of alipbatic fluorocarbons___ 854 explosives in wells, 1949 tests_______________ 12
George, H. C. flowing effect in air injection Pennsylvania__ 394
Fox and Graham Field, Okla_______________ 261 flowing of wells in air injection, Pennsylvania_ 393
oil well reconditioning_____________________ 144
oil well completion and operation____________ 34 wellsbooting researcb ~____________ 35
oil well pumping macbinery 43
well sbooting research progress______________ 26
Gilliland, W. R. Grass, Robert C.
gasoline flames extinction___________________ 1119 liquid fuels from oil shale, coal, lignite, nat-
Ginter, R. L. ural gas (bibliography) 1223
crude oils and stratigraphy Oklaboma, Kan- Greene, Faye
sas 760
corrosion resistance of metals in gas-conden-
Golumbic, Norma sate wells_______________________________ 367
liquid fuels fromoH shale, coal lignite sodiumcbromate for corrosion in gas conden-
natural gas (bibliograpby) ~ ~ 1223 sate wells, pts. 1-6 370-375
60 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

steel alloys in corrosion of gaS'-00ndensate_ thermodynamic properties of S. (gas) 868

fluids toluene____________________________________ 938
368
Greenwald, H. P. Guthrie, Robert K.
flame propagation in gas-air mixtures _ 1081 Mexia-Powell Fields, Tex-__________________ 127
natural gas~air ignition _ 1088 RodessaFi~ld______________________________ 128
waterflooding in north Texas________________ 145
Gross, M. E. (formerly Eaton) water flooding, Texas______________________ 395
2-butanethiol thermodynamics _ 904
calorimetry of l-olefins _ 898
cycloheptane, cyclooctane, and 1,3,5-cyclohep- H
tatriene - _ 850 Haines, William E.
cyclooctatetraene _ 936 decomposition products of sulfur compounds__ 719
heat properties of benzothiophene _ 848 determination of disulfides__________________ 730
low temperature on CTH,. alkylcyclopentanes- 865 microdetermination of sulfur_______________ 761
1-pentanethiol entropy and vapor pressure _ 851 minor constituents of California petroleum___ 675
thermal data for n-paraffin hydrocarbons---- 849 physical properties of sulfur 0Ompounds______ 611
thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dimethyl-2- properties of sulfur compounds_____________ 720
butane _ 929 purification and properties of sulfur com-
thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dithiabutane- 925 pounds__________________________________ 721
thermodynamic
hexane properties of 3,4-dithia-
_ 930 sulfur compounds, nomenclature____________ 674
sulfur in petroleum________________________ 604
thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL _ 910 ten organic sulfur compounds_______________ 759
thermodynamic properties of furan _ 867 Hale,J. H.
thermodynamic properties of hydrazine _ 947 crude oil catalytic desulfurizati~}ll___________ 722
thermodynamic
tanes p,roperties of 6 isomeric hep-_ sulfur compounds in naphthas_______________ 723
886 Hambleton, W. W.
thermodynamic color test for clay minerals__________________ 396
propanethiol properties of 2-methyl-2-_ 911 Hammon, W. H.
thermodynamic
phene properties of 3-methyl-thio-_ K.M.A. Field, Tex-________________________ 329
914 Hamontre, Hugh C.
thermodynamic properties of 2-propanethioL 903 bulk-volume cell determines porosity_________ 398
thermodynamic properties of spiropentane _ 926 diamond-drill hole data_____________________ 307
thermodynamic properties of 2,2,3,3-tera- instrument to measure w~ll bores____________ 1329
methy1butane _ 923 liquid-level gage___________________________ 182
thermodynamic properties of 2-thiabutane__ 931 porosity determination, lisL________________ 178
thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927 sodium chromate for corrosion in gas conden-
thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopen-_ sate wells, pts. 1-6 370-375
tane well-bore caliper___________________________ 184
872
thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane__ 928 well-head stuffing box_______________________ 474
Grumer, Eugene L. windowed cell for hydrocarbon phases______ 364
extinguishing liquid-fuel flames with foams __ 1143 Hanna, Betty
gas-condensate fluid phase relations_________ 365
Grumer, Joseph steel alloys in corrosion of gas-condensate
carbon formation in flames _ 648
fluids___________________________________ 368
combustion in a spherical vesseL _ 643
fuel gas-air mixtures flammability Umits _ 1134 Harding, P. N.
mixing and changeover in gas industry _ 1041 handling oil-contaminated water____________ 1080
suitability of LPG for appliances _ 1231 Hardison, Mae W.
list of pUblications and articles_____________ 1208
Grummer,M. Harlin, H. N.
fluid flow in packed and fluid systems _ 53 Carthage Gas Field, Tex____________________ 156
Guest, Paul G. Harrington, J. M.
electroical.wavefo:m~ ?f spark discharges _ 1135 explosive transport hazards________________ 1152
gas-an mIXtures IgllltlOn _ 1083 Harris, H. M.
static electricity in hospitals _ 1059 Carthage Gas Field, Tex____________________ 156
static electricity in nature and industry _ 1056 subsurface
Okla samples from West Edmond Field, 323
Gullikson, David M.
analysis well-head sampling in gas-condensate wells___ 377
waters and resistivity of California oilfield
~ _ 222 Harris, Margaret E.
instruments in water analysis _ 223 fuel gas-air mixtures flammability limits_____ 1134
Harrison, R. H.
Gustafson, H. J. tetrafluoromethane: P-V-T relation_________ 841
displacement by polyoxyethylated detergents_ 336
Hartmann, Irvi~g. ..
Guthrie, Boyd natural gas-aIr IgllltlOn_____________________ 1088
crude oils of w~st Texas _ 601 Haury, P. S.
laboratory batch still and fractionating Smackover Field, Ark______________________ 262
column _ 579
oil for 100 years _ 1251 Hawkins, Murphy E.
electrical resistivities of brines_____________ 401
oxidation stability of lubricating oils _ 718 electrical resistivities of brines (Arkansas, 402
Guthrie, George B., Jr. Louisiana)
alkane thiols, sulfides, methylthiophenes, _ 937 electrical resistivities of 'brines (Texas) 399
hexamethyldisiloxane _ 945 Scurry County, Tex________________________ 284
phase transformations in molecular crystals__ 866 Stephens Field, Ark________________________ 189
properties of thiacyclopropane _ 869 water injection in 14 reservoirs of Louisiana_ 232
thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dithiabutane_ 925 Hayes, E. P.
thermodynamic properties of furan _ 867 subsurface conditions in flowing wells, east
thermodynamic properties of tropolone _ 876 Texas 89
 AUTHOR INDEX 61
Haynes, W. P. gravity drainage factors _ 406
carbon dioxide absorption__________________ 1015 hot-water separation of hydrocarbons, Edna,
Oalif _
equilibrium gas composition of water-carbon 605
dioxide 833 laboratory batch still and fractionating_
column
equilibrium study, potassium carbonate______ 1002 579
Heady, H. H. oil-well behavior based on data _ 443
frozen liquid samples identified by X-ray dif- oil-reservoir analysis _ 407
fractometer 782 oil wells productivity _ 125
nitrogen compounds, 1-methylpyrrole________ 746 oxidation stability of lubricating oils _ 718
Heath, Larman J. predicting performance of 5-spot waterfloods_ 234
Oushing Field, Okla-_______________________ 201 refrigerated mud for heaving shale _ 29
salt disposal study, Project Dribble, Tatum saturation in repressuring and flow to wells __ 408
Dome, Miss______________________________ 458 solution-gas-drive-reservoirs, data evaluation_ 190
Heck, E.T. Tarner metod for gas-drive predictions _ 212
injection rates of input wells________________ 328 water-flooding in stratified reservoirs _ 216
Heemstra, Raymond J. water injection, Wilmington Field _ 200
amperometric determination of oxygen______ 288 Hildebrand, J. H.
evaluations of 9 water tracers_______________ 403 helium-oxygen mixtures in Oaisson disease _ 1098
radioactive isotopes in production research___ 489 Hill, Frances O.
radioactive tracer techniques_______________ 493 safety at gas-processing plants _ 1063
water treatment with sodium tripolyphos- Hill,H.B.
phates 422 air repressuring in Williams Pool, Tex _ 62
radioactive waste disposal in sedimentary for- crater wells, Richland Field, La _ 64
mations -- 487 explosion at New London, Tex _ 1112
Heithecker, R. E. gas reserves, Oklahoma City Field, Okla. Oity_ 91
acid treatment in limestone fields (Kansas) __ 109 Lake Creek Field, Tex _ 14£
acid treatment of wells, Zwolle Field, La_____ 93 Mexia-Powell Fields, Tex _ 127
displacement meters calibration_____________ 104 New Mexico and Big Spring Field, Tex _ 96
gravity changes due to gas solution__________ 81 Oklahoma Oity Field, Okla _ 99
natural gas reserves, Oklahoma Oity Field, Powell Field, Tex _ 46
Okla 101 Salt Creek and other fault fields _ 85
pressure core barrel________________________ 113 Sheridan Field, Tex _ 147
separating oil and water, brine disposal, Texhoma-Gose Pool, Tex _ 273
Texas___________________________________ 87 West Red River Field, OklR- _ 150
Helm, R. Vernon Wortham Field, Tex _ 263
carbazole in Wilmington petroleum__________ 726 Hinson, H. H.
minor constituents of a Oalifornia petroleum_ 675 Eunice Field, N. Mex _ 110
nitrogen compounds in Wilmington, CaliL____ 725 helium in natural gases (U.S.) _ 967
nitrogen in asphaIL_______________________ 677 Rattlesnake Field,· N. Mex _ 411
nitromethane purification and properties_____ 789 Hirst, L. L.
physical properties of sulfur compounds_____ 611 hydrogenation of distillates _ 613
pyrrole, pyridine, pyrrolidine, 2-methylpyri- Hofer, L. J. E.
dine 724 catalytic oxidation of hydroearbons _ 787
properties of sulfur compounds______________ 720 oxidation of hydrocarbons _ 550
purification and properties of sulfur com- oxidation of hydrocarbons on oxide catalysts__ 788
pounds 721
sulfur in petroleum________________________ 604 Holbrook, W. F.
carbon monoxide from gas heaters _ 1075
ten organic sulfur compounds_______________ 759 injection rates of input wells _ 328
zone melting purification___________________ 676 Orsat gas analysis apparatus _ 975
Hembree, Loy
water Holleyman, J. B.
phatestreatment with sodium tripolyphos- 422 injection
continentrates for water flooding in Mid-_
Hennig, O. E. 154
refineries, cracking plants 1228, 1230 Holliman, W. O.
Henry, P. S. brine conditioning for injection _ 108
Smackover Field, Ark______________________ 256 brine disposal, Illinois _ 117
Herbert, O. A. brine for secondary recovery, Kansas _ 119
drilling wells through coal beds_____________ 24 distillate properties to 600 F
0
_ 558
Hersey, Mayo D. useful products from natural gas _ 1038
oxygen-oil explosions_______________________ 1095 Hood, O. P.
Heydegger, H. R. wells through coal beds _ 1
radiotracer study of adsorption on quartz Hooker, A. B.
powders 404
flame safety lamps for detecting petroleum_
vapors
Higgins, R. V. 1149
air and gas lifts___________________________ 405
bitumen studies, Utah deposits_____________ 616 Hopkins, A. D.
Buckley-Leverett techniques________________ 211 chemical treatment gets rid of water blocks _ 1034
foam removes brine from Texas wells _ 1033
computer method to calculate two-phase flow _ 409
computer prediction of water drive of mix- Hopkins, G. R.
tures 410 natural gas industry reporL _ 1039
computing for Tarner calculations of re- petroleum products held by exporters (1927) __ 1289
covery 215 petroleum refinery statistics (1930) _ 1266
Cutler's rule of well spacing_________________ 112 petroleum statistics _ 1267
gas injection, Wilmington Field, CaliL______ 194 refinery fuel consumption _ 1291
pipe lines (1941) _ 1297
gravitational
sands drainage from unconsolidated 148 pipe lines survey and storage capacity _ 1293
741-o81~64----5
62 BUREAU OF :MlNES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Hopkins, R. L. asphalt content determination______________ 732

analysis of aromatics by alumina-adsorption__ 754 asphalts from bitumens____________________ 608
benzo (b) thiophene and 2- and 3-methyl homo- asphalts in Rocky Mtn. crudes______________ 557
logs in Texas crude______________________ 694 bitumen studies, Utah deposits______________ 616
2,6-dimethylnaphthalene from West Edmond determination of disulfides__________________ 730
(Okla.) crude oils________________________ 727 Hubbard, Ward N.
mass spectrometer analysis for olefins______ 757 bomb combustion at constant volume________ 882
microhydrogenation for identifying sulfur, bomb combustion of sulfur compounds_______ 959
nitrogen, oxygen, halogen compounds_____ 650 combustion calorimetry of chlorine com-
oxygen compounds in gas-liquid chromato- pounds 878
graphic fractions_________________________ 790 combustion of 2,2-bis (4-hydroypheny 1) - pro-
sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate____ 693 pane 879
thiols from distillates_______________________ 728 combustion in bomb of chlorine compounds___ 9'52
thiols separation in liquid ammonia__________ 729 2,3-dithiabutane 871
Hopps, G. L. heats of combustion of hexacyclol . . . dode-
sludge in No.6 fuel-oil tanks________________ 618 cane 873
Horne, Joseph W. heats of combustion of pyridine and hippuric
chlorides determination_____________________ 116 acid 874
desalting crude oils________________________ 107 lower decades of Mueller Bridge_____________ 870
hydrogen sulfide determination apparatus____ 995 2-methyl-2-butanethiol 922
oilfield emulsions reco,very 138 pyrrolidine 896
oilfield waste emulsions_____________________ 68 reduction to standard states of bomb calori-
salt photomicroscopy 67 metric data______________________________ 881
Horr, C. A. rotating bomb calorimetry of sulfur com-
metal content of 24 petroleums______________ 682 pounds 877
Hossenlopp, I. A. seven thiols and alkyl sulfides_______________ 875
benzotrifluoride 924 thermodynamic properties of benzenethioL__ 942
2,3-dithiabutane 871 thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane-
3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane 933 thiol 839
4-fluorotoluene 946 thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL____ 910
hexamethyldisilozane 945 thermodynamic properties of ethanethiol and
2-methyl-2-butanethiol 922 2-thiapropane 906
2-methyl-1-propanethiol 943 thermodynamic properties of hydrazine______ 947
pyrrolidine 896 thermodynamic properties of furan_________ 867
thermodynamics of cyclopentane 907 thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal-
thermodynamic properties of benzenethioL___ 942 kanes 900
thermodynamic properties of 1-butanethiol and thermodynamic properties of 2-methylthi-
2-thiapentane 932 ophene 917
thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane- thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-thi-
thiol 939 ophene 914
thermodynamic properties of ethanethiol and thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pro-
2-thiapropane 906 penthiol 911
thermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene__ 941 thermodynamic properties of propanethiols,
thermodynamic properties of 2-methylthio- thiabutanes 883
phene 917
thermodynamic properties of spiropentane__ 926
thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-2- thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927
thiabutane 901
thermodynamic properties of thiacyclohexane_ 899
thermodynamic properties of nitromethane__ 912 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopen-
thermodynamic properties of 1-propanethioL_ 918 tane 872
thermodynamic properties of pyridine_______ 897 thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane___ 928
toluene 938
thermodynamic properties of thiophene___ 880-956
Howarth, H. C,. . .. thermodynamic properties of thopolone______ 876
natural gas-au 19l1ItlOD_____________________ 1088 Huff, R. V.
Howell, W. D. Lansing-Kansas City Formation, Hall-Gurney
radioactive gas tracer survey aids waterflood__ 412 Field, Kansas____________________________ 459
radioactive inert gases as tracers____________ 221 Huff, W. J.
radioactive isotopes in exploration__________ 488 acetylene explosibility 1117
Hsiao, Lun Huffman, H. M.
centrifugal testing of displacement by de- benzene vapor heat capacity________________ 950
tergents_________________________________ 339 combustion calorimetry of chlorine com-
detergent displacement of petroleum_________ 177 pounds 878
detergents as water flooding additives________ 337 combustion of 2,2-bis (4-hydroyphenyl) -pro-
displacement by detergents__________________ :542 pane 879
micelle concentrations of nonionic deter- cyclooctatetraene 936
gents -__________________________________ 414
cyclopentane and cyclohexane_______________ 885
nonionic detergent adsorption studies_______ 413 eicosanes, heneicosanes, docosanes___________ 888
"soap" washes oil from sand________________ 338 flow calorimeter; n-heptane, 2,2,3-trimethyl-
radioactive isotopes in production research___ 489 butane 960
Hubbard, A. B. heat capacity, fusion, entropy of benzene_____ 916
aluminum heat conductors__________________ 731 heat properties of cyclopentane, methylcyclo-
HUbbard, K. H. pentane, methylcyclohexane_______________ 842
heat capacity of saturated liquid ethane_____ 962 heat properties in pentenes,_________________ 953
HUbbard, Rethel L. low-temperature calorimetry, Bur e a u of
anhydrous alumina adsorption in asphalt Mines, Bartlesville________________________ 884
analysis ------__________________________ 733 low temperature data on 8-alkylcyclohexanes_ 887
 AUTHOR INDEX 63
low-temperature data on hexanes____________ 843 thermal decomposition of organic com-
low temperature on C, H 14 alkylcyclopentanes_ 865 pounds --------------------______________ 661
2-methylpentane, 3-methylpentane, 2,3-di- thermal reactions of nitrogen compounds____ 747
methylbutane 957 Jaffe, Howard W.
;.,':
1-pentanethiol entropy and vapor pressure___ 851 visual-arc spectroscopic analysis_____________ 548
thermal data for n-paraffin hydrocarbons_____ 849 Jakosky, J. J.
thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dithiabutane_ 92'5 carbon black production by high-voltage arc__ 990
thermodynamic properties of hydrazine______ 947 electrical manufacture of carbon black______ 980
thermodynamic properties of 6 isomeric hep- oxygen-oil explosions, metals ignition_______ 1076
tanes 886 Janzen, G. J.
thermodynamic properties of isomeric pen- standard dynamic foam tesL________________ 340
tenes 951 Jennings, Thomas
thermodynamic properties of spiropentane___ 926 air and gas injection, Illinois_______________ 135
thermodynamic properties of 2,2,3,3-tetra- gas injection in Boggs Field, W. Va_________ 149
methylbutane 923 secondary recovery in Brenneman Field,
thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane___ 928 W. Va___________________________________ 155
thermodynamic properties of thiophene______ 956 water :flooding in Illinois___________________ 134
Hughes, Elizabeth Jensen, H. B.
crude oil analyses, bibliography 653 thermal reactions of nitrogen compounds_____ 747
Jessup, D. A.
Hughes, K. J. :flooding in north Texas____________________ 140
constant-volume bomb proves worth_________ 742
constant-volume bomb tests_________________ 736 Jimeson, R. M.
carbon dioxide absorption__________________ 1016
constant-volume combustion of diesel fuels___ 743 Joers, John C.
diesel fuels combustion in constant-volume Humboldt-Chanute Field, Kans_____________ 264
bomb 741
fuel heat in bomb autoignition______________ 737 permeabilities and efficiencies of water-input
wells 415
ignition accelerators, autoignition___________ 744
multistage analyzer for exhaust gas_________ 738 Johansen, R. T.
oxygenated material in exhaust gases________ 734 centrifugal testing of displacement by deter-
gents 339
separation of oxygenated hydrocarbons in crude oil wetting tendencies_________________ 341
combustion products______________________ 735
detergent and citric acid for cleanouL______ 244
Humphrey, H. B. detergent displacement of petroleum________ 177
BuMines safety publications bibliography____ 1062 detergents for displacemenL________________ 421
Hurn, R. W. detergents in oil recovery 343
analyses of automotive exhausts____________ 1180 detergent injection at Grover water :flood____ 345
analysis of hydrocarbons using chromatog- displacement by detergents 342, 421
raphy 716 displacement by polyoxyethylated detergents_ 336
automotive emissions and fuel characteristics_ 740 :fluid :flow in consolidated porous media-_____ 417
chromatographic analysis of exhausL_______ 739 government industry teamwork for :flooding__ 416
constant-volume bomb proves worth_________ 742 thermostat and platform for surface-tension
constant-volume bomb tests_________________ 736 balance 703
constant-volume combustion of diesel fuels___ 743 water additives for displacemenL___________ 195
diesel fuels combustion in constant-volume water and isooctane permeation through
bOlnb 741 quartz particles__________________________ 423
fuels autoignition in constant-volume bomb___ 711 water-:flood detergenL ~______ 344
fuel heat in bomb autoignition______________ 737 water-sensitivity of reservoir rocks__________ 202
hydrocarbons in diesel range________________ 745 water treatment with sodium tripolyphos-
ignition accelerators, autoignition___________ 744 phate 422
multistage analyzer for exhaust gas_________ 738 water-vapor adsorption on clays____________ 419
oxygenated material in exhaust gases________ 734 wetting tendencies of crude oils_____________ 224
separation of oxygenated hydrocarbons in com- wetting tendencies of crudes by capillerimetric
bustion products__________________________ 735 measurements 418
Hutchison, Vern Johnson, F. Sam
Library, Bureau of Mines, Bartlesville 1252, 1253 partly depleted reservoirs during gas repres-
secondary recovery bibliography 1243 suring and gas-cycling____________________ 225
Johnson, G. E.
Hyden, H. J. pilot-plant studies of hot-carbonate process__ 969
metal content of 24 petroleums______________ 682 removing hydrogen sulfide_________________ 1006
Johnson, George H.
I diamond bits in cherL______________________ 22
Illsley, E. H. Johnson, T. W~
bibliography on semiconductors_____________ 1224 air and gas :flow in porous media____________ 986
Imhof, Agnes C. gas deviation from Boyle's Law____________ 983
hydrazine fuels in nitrogen tetroxide________ 1189 ground temperature comparison_____________ 512
Interior, Secretary of natural gas :flow in high-pressure lines_______ 502
synthetic liquid fuels, oil recovery 1215, 1216 natural gas pipeline design_________________ 516
synthetic liquid fuels, petroleum research____ 1214 natural gas viscosity 985
natural gas well :flow 991
oil oxidation in repressuring________________ 98
J Johnston, Kenneth H.
Jackson, W. J. Cushing Field, Okla________________________ 201
2,500-psi pipeline___________________________ 534 Delaware-Childers Field, Okla______________ 142
-Jacobson, Irven A., Jr. hydraulic fracturing in Oklahoma water :flood
nitrogen compounds, 1-methylpyrrole________ 746 wells 220
64 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

improved oil technology in Oklahoma _ 460 Katz, Charles

Muskogee Field, Okla- _ 206 rotating bomb calorimetry of sulfur com-
vvaterflooding and pressure maintenance in pounds 877
Osage County, Okla _ 252 thermodynamic properties of furan__________ 867
vvaterfiooding, Covvley County, Kans _ 245 thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pr<r
vvaterflooding in Greenvvood County, Kans _ 248 panethiol 911
vvaterflood fracturing _ 455 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927
vvaterflood fracturing in Oklahoma _ 456 thermodynamic properties of thia(!yclopen-
vvaterflooding in Oklahoma (except Novvata, tane 872
Rogers, Craig Counties) _ 164 thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane__ 928
vvaterflooding in Oklahoma (Novvata, Rogers, thermodynamic properties of tropolone______ 876
Craig Counties) _ 163 Katz, S. H.
Weber Pool, Okla _ 158 fuel gases vvarning agents__________________ 1091
West Red River Field, Okla _ 150 gas leakage detection by stencbes___________ 1073
Jones, G. W. gas masks for vapors_______________________ 1076
acetylene explosibility _ 1117 gas masks in firefighting____________________ 1071
ammonium nitrate explosibility _ 1131 odor and vvarning agents effects for gases____ 1084
Burrell methane indicator _ 1077 oxygen breathing apparatus permeation______ 1074
carbon black by decomposition of acetylene__ 615 Kaylor, Charles E.
carbon monoxide from gas heaters _ 1075 ice calorimeters____________________________ 832
cyclopropane explosive properties _ 1115 Keithly, C. M.
ethyl vapor-air explosions in vvarning systems_ 1132 vva tel' flooding in Illinois___________________ 134
explosion at Nevv London, Tex _ 1112 air and gas injection, Illinois_______________ 135
flammability limits of gases and vapors _ 1058 Kelly, R. B.
flammability of aromatic series _ 1129 Smackover Field, Ark 256,262
flammability of natural gas-air-nitrogen _ 1125 Kennedy, Robert E.
gasoline flame extinction _ 1119 acetylene explosibility 1117
gas heaters combustion _ 1079 autoignition of lubricants__________________ 651
gas sampling and examination _ 964 carbon black by decomposition of acetylene__ 615
gas explosion disaster prevention _ 1196 cyclopropane explosive properties____________ 1115
heliuID extinction of methane flames _ 1099 flammability of natural gas-air-nitrogen______ 1125
helium prevention of cyclopropane-oxygen ex- gas explosions_____________________________ 1163
plosions _ 1183 high pressures effect on gas mixture explosi-
ignition temperatures in air _ bility 1127
1195
inflammation limits in industrial operations_ 1182 high pressure explosibility of gas mixtures___ 1128
isobutane flames extinction _ 1121 mixed gases inflammability 1107
methane flame extinction _ 1106 na tural gas inflammability 1110, 1116
methyl alcohol vapor-air flammability _ 1124 natural gas industry report________________ 1039
mixed gases inflammability _ 1107 propylene flame extinction__________________ 1113
natural gas chlorination _ 976 Kent,H.M.
natural gas inflammability _ 1110 Davenport Field, Okla______________________ 259
natural gas inflammability _ 1116 Kerr, J. B.
naphthalene inflammability _ 1120 Burkburnett survey________________________ 298
Orsat gas analysis apparatus' _ 977 El Dorado Field, Ark______________________ 257
pressure-volume deviation _ 989 Kincheloe, G. W.
propylene flame extinction _ 1113 ,amperometric determination of oxygen______ 288
testing natural gas for gasoline _ 970 steel corrosion by dissolved gases____________ 491
J ones, Ogden S. Kincheloe, T. C.
vvaste disposaL _ benzotrifluoride____________________________ 924
103
thermodynamic prDperties of fluorobenzene__ 941
Jones, Ovven W. thermodynamic properties of napbthalene____ 902
resistivity of brines, Mississippi, Alabama _ 402 thermodynamic properties of pyridine________ 897
vvater injection in 14 reservoirs of Louisiana_ 232 Kinney, S. P.
Joyce, J. Wallace gas masks in firefighting____________________ 1071
geophysical prospecting vvith magnetometer__ 72 oxygen breathing apparatus permeation______ 1074
Kintz, G. M.
flaming fluids______________________________ 1184
K fire and explosion causes and prevention____ 1159
Kane, L. J. prevention of inflammable liquids accidents__ 1185
turbidimetric determination of napbtblaene__ 622 respiratory protection in petroleum industry 1157
Karn, F. S. safety at gas-processing plants______________ 1063
storing sulfur-containing gases _ 537 safety in petroleum industry_______________ 1187
Karr, Clarence Jr. safety in seismic explol'ation________________ 1186
chromatographic analysis of paraffins and Kirvvan, M. J.
olefins in a coal tar _ 691 Cbickasba Field, Okla_____________________ 267
properties of lovv-boiling pbenols--literature__ 658 Deaner Field, Okla_________________________ 266
Katell, Sidney Lyons-Quinn Field, Okla 76,265
bibliography of bydrogen sulfide removaL _ 1011 Knovvlton, John W.
cbemical
rapby and petroleum plants, costs, bibliog-
_ combustion of 2,2-bis (4-bydropbenyl) -propane 879
1232 combustion calorimetry of cblorine com-
costs for bot carbonate process _ 1040 pounds__________________________________ 878
economics of bot carbonate process _ 1012 eicosanes, beneisocanes, docosanes___________ 888
turbidimetric determination of napbtbalene__ 622 Kommes, W. C.
Kato, H. anhydrous alumina adsorption in asphalt
bibliography on semiconductors _ 1224 analysis_________________________________ 733
 AUTHOR INDEX 65
Kraemer, A. J. Lanum, W.J.
aviation gasoline research (1940--45) 547 crude oils of Big Horn Basin _ 809
BuMines, petroleum and natural gas research 1225 crude oils of Colorado _ 620
Calif. crude analyses_______________________ 570 crude oils of Powder River Basin _ 810
crude oils of California 569,575,577 crude oils of Williston Basin _ 811
crude oils of eastern hemisphere fields______ 545 pyrrole,
dine pyridine, pyrrolidine 2-methylpyri-
_
crude oils of gulf coasL____________________ 748 724
crude oils of Louisiana-____________________ 583 ten organic sulfur compounds _ 759
crude oils of Seminole district, Okla__________ 574 Latham, D. R.
crude oils of Spindletop, TeL_______________ 578 carbazole in Wilmington petroleum _ 726
crude oils of Texas________________________ 555 fluorenones in Wilmington petroleum _ 751
crude oils of Western Hemisphere_________ 551 nitrogen compounds in Wilmington, CaliL _ 725
crude oils of west Texas districL___________ 576 nitrogen in asphalt _ 677
crude oils of Venezuela____________________ 572 Leary, R. J.
petroleum industry technology 1241 natural gas-air burner _ 1003
technologic factors effect" on petroleum prod- Lechtenberg, Harold J.
ucts_____________________________________ 1254 completions-California _ 33
Krause, Leon Leighton, A. J.
gas injection in Boggs Field, W. Va-________ 149 computer method to calculate two-phase flow__ 409
secondary recovery in Brenneman Field, W. computing for Tarner calculations of recovery_ 215
Va______________________________________ 155 computer prediction of water drive of mix-
Kubala, Theodore A. tures ------------ 410
combustion in a spherical vesseL___________ 643 predicting performance of 5-spot waterfloods__ 234
Kuchta, J. M. Tarp.er method for gas-drive predictions _ 212
flammability studies of hydrogen peroxide waterflooding in stratified reservoirs _ 216
systems 1140 Leit~h, R. D.
Kudlich, Rudolf ethyl mercaptan detection of gas leaks _ 1103
Ringelmann smoke charL__________________ 1170 fuel gases warning agents _ 1091
Kurt, Effie T. oxides activity removing hydrogen sulfide _ 979
,brines analysis, Oklahoma formations_______ 192 LeJeune, N. F.
Pacific Coast petroleum products _ 1288
Leon, Melvin
L solutions in X-ray spectrography _ 626
X-ray spectrography oxidation studies _ 636
Lacina, J. L. Leva, M.
combustion calorimetry of fluorine com- fluid flow in packed and fluid systems _ 53
. pounds _ 859 Lewis, Bernard
3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane _ 933 ammonium nitrate explosibility _ 1131
heats of combustion of thiaadamantane _ 889 combustion gas thermodynamics _ 823
methanethiol and carbon disulfide _ 856 explosive properties of hydrazine _ 1123
tetramethyllead _ 863 mixing and changeover in gas industry _ 1041
tetramethylthiuram monosulfide and tetra- static electricity in hospitals _ 1059
methylthiuram disulfide _ 858 Lewis, J. O.
thermochemistry of aliphatic fluorocarbons _ 854 future supply of petroleum products _ 1212
sulfuric acid heat of formation by bomb increasing recovery from sands _ 39
calorimetry _ 857 oil well production _ 41
Lake, G. R. underground wastes and preventions _ 57
digestion temperature effects on Kjeldahl Lewis, Roger E.
analyses _ 749 K.M.A. Field, Tex- _ 168
nitrogen in petroleulll _ 679 Lindley, J. R.
Lambiris, Sotirios cooled sample holder for X-ray spectrograph__ 706
flammability and autoignition of fuels _ 646 Spinco Model E ultracentrifuge _ 686
Land, Carlon S. technical illustration _ 1257
water damage, Powder River Basin, Wyo _ 239 Lindsey, K. B.
Lane, E. C. Williston Basin _ 181
analyses of representative crudes (U.S.) _ 543 Lindsly, Ben E.
crude oil "base" _ 584 "bottom-hole" sample, Crescent Pool, Okla _ 424
crude oil of California _ 587 "bottom-hole" samples, east Texas _ 90
crude oils of Eastern Hemisphere fields _ 545 Elliott Pool, Okla _ 78
crude oils of Kansas _ 598 gas from oil-gas solutions _ 984
crude oils of New Mexico _ 597 gas withdrawal effect on reservoir fluids _ 425
crude oils of Pennsylvania, New York _ 588 petroleum development and production _ 444
crude oils of Texas _ 599 vacuum effect on wells _ 47
oilfield waters analysis _ 61 Lipman, Kenneth
Pacific Ooast petroleum products _ 1288 electrical waveforms of spark discharges _ 1135
viscosity-temperature of crude oil fractions__ 75.0 Lipstate, Philip H., Jr. .
Lane, F. W. Weber Reservo,ir, Rangely Field, Colo _ 159
Cabin Creek, W. Va., petroleum _ 552
handling oil-contaminated water _ 1080 Litchfield, E. L.
developments in spark ignition _ 1136
viscosity-temperature of crude oil fractions __ 750 minimum ignition-energy concepL _ 1138
Langer, Stanley H.
gas chromatography bibliography _ 659 Littlefield, J. B.
safety shield for small-scale apparatus _ detector for hydrogen sulfide _ 997
1188
Lankford, J. D. Lockwood, William N.
North Dakota today _. _ 1255 plastics in sandstones for formation studies__ 426
petroleum research in United States _ 1256 Dore studies of sandstones _ 479
66 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Long, Albert E. methanethiol and carbon disulfide___________ 856

diamond bits in cherL _ 22 2-methyl-2-butanethiol 922
diamond bits in limestone, dolomite _ 20 2-methyl-1-propanethiol 943
diamond bits in quartzite _ 21 phase transformations in molecular crystals_ 866
diamond bits in sandstone _ 19 pseudorotation in cyclopentane______________ 892
diamond drilling bits, pt. 2 _ 11 pyrrolidine 896
diamond orientation in bits, pts. 1-3 _ 14-16 sulfuric acid heat of formation by bomb
glossary of diamond-drilling _ 2 calorimetry 857
Loomis, A. G. tetramethyaluminum 895
calibration of resistance thermometers _ 890 tetramethyllead 863
gas injection, Califo·rnia _ 427 tetramethylthiuram monosulfide and tetra-
permeability: gas-oil and water systems _ 56 methylthiuram disulfide__________________ 858
permeability, gas-oil systems _ 429 tetrafiuoromethane: P-V-T 841
permeability, water-oil systems _ 430 thermochemistry and thermodynamic proper-
ties 893
relative permeability, III, comparison of
methods _ 431 thermodynamic functions for internal rota-
secondary recovery, California _ 432 tions 834
secondary recovery in L.A. Basin and coastal thermodynamic properties of 1-butanethiol
fields _ 167 and 2-thiapentane________________________ 937
secondary recovery in San Joaquin Valley, thermodynamics of cyclopentane____________ 907
Calif _ , 166 thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane-
thiol 839
surface measurements of clays and sedimen-
tary rocks _ 428 thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dimethyl-2-
vapor pressure of ethane _ butane 929
891
Lorenz, Phillip B. thermodynamic properties of 3,4-dithiahexane_ 930
electrokinetic processes in combinations _ 433 thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL_~_ 910
electrokinetics in quartz-acetone system _ 434 thermodynamic properties of ethanethiol and
electro-osmosis and streaming potentiaL _ 436 2-thiapropane 906
micelle concentrations of non-ionic detergents_ 414 thermodynamic properties of fiuorobenzene___ 941
Onsanger coefficient L 12 in electrolytes _ 435 thermodynamic properties of benzenethioL___ 942
tortuosity in porous media- _ 437 thermodynamic properties of hydrocarbons_ 819, 820
ultracentrifugation and viscosities of crudes__ 438 thermodynamic properties of 6 isomeric hep-
tanes 886
water and isooctane permeation through
quartz particles _ 423 thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal-
kanes ~_______________________ 900
Lott, F. S.
pipe lines (1941) _ 1297 thermodynamic properties of 2-methylbutane
Lovelace, F. E. and 2,3-dimethylbutane___________________ 944
study of core invasion using tra~er techniques_ 289 thermodynamics of methylcyclopentane and
Lowe, R. B. 1-cis-3-dimethylcyclopentane 921
logging with model equipmenL _ 226 thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-1-bu-
tene 909
resistiVity - water - saturation, Appalachian
Sandstone _ 199 thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pro-
shielded-electrode logging in model wells _ 454 panethiol________________________________ 911
Luce, C. S. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-thio-
crude oils of west Texas districL _ phene 914
576
Lyons, William H. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-2-thia-
butane 901
fuels and electric energy (U.S., 1929, 1939,
1947) _ 1292 thermodynamic properties of naphthalene____ 902
thermodynamic properties of nitromethane__ 912
thermodynamic properties of 1-propanethioL_ 918
M thermodynamic properties of 2-propanethioL_ 903
McBride, D. S. thermodynamic properties of pyridine________ 897
K.M.A. Field, TeL _ 329 thermodynamic properties of spiropentane___ 926
McCarroll, C. F. thermodynamics of sulfur ~ompounds ,- 913
mercury vapor hazards _ 1114 thermodynamics properties of 2-thiabutane__ 931
petroleum accidents in Oklahoma (1937) _ 1086 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927
McClung, Clifford F. thermodynamic properties of thiacyclohexane_ 899
instrument for locating liquid leveL _ 1328 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopen-
liquid-level gage _ ,tane 872
182
McCullough, John P. thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane__ 928
alkane thiols, SUlfides, methylthiophenes _ toluene 938
937
benzotrifiuoride _ 924 transition types in hydrocarbons____________ 894
bibliography of thermodynamics of petroleum_ 838 vibrational assignment and force constants
1,2-bis-fiuoroamino-4-methylpentane _ 853 of S8 ..:__ 940
2-butanethiol thermodynamics _ 904 vibrational frequencies of sulfur compounds_ 939
calorimetry of l-olefins _ 898 McCutchan, Phillip
combustion calorimetry of fluorine compounds 859 digestion temperature effects on Kjeldahl
3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane _ 933 analyses 749
2,3-dithiabutane _ 871 nitrogen determination by perchloric acid___ 758
European laboratories _ 1258 McDonald, F. R.
4-fiuorotoluene _ 946 polyethylene in ultraviolet spectroscopy 752
heats of combustion of thiaadamantane _ 889 McKinney, C. M.
heat of formation data for sulfur compounds_ 905 analyses of Alaskan crudes_________________ 625
hexamethyldisiloxane _ 945 analysis of aromatics by alumina-adsorption_ 754
infrared spectra of organic compounds _ 830 analyses of crudes from Mexico_____________ 630
melting point purity determination _ 915 crude oils analyses from 470 fields___________ 624
 AUTHOR INDEX 67
crude oils of California____________________ 619 2,3-dithiabutane _ 871
crude oils of Canada_______________________ 755 4-fluorotoluene _ 946
crude oils of Middle East, South America, heat properties of benzothiophene _ 848
and Canada______________________________ 612 hexamethyldisiloxane _ 945
crude oils of Oklahoma_____________________ 753 2-methyl-2-butanethiol _ 922
crude oils of Spraberry, Tex________________ 756 2-methyl-1-propanethiol _ 943
crude oils of United States_________________ 606 pyrrolidine _ 986
crude oils of west Texas____________________ 617 tetramethylaluminum _ 895
crudes refining properties, pt. 1, Bureau of thermodynamic properties of benzene thioL __ 942
Mines analysis___________________________ 783 thermodynamic properties of 1-butanethiol and
crudes refining properties, pt. 2, Scurry 2-thiapentane _ 932
County, Tex_____________________________ 784 thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane-
crudes refining properties, pt. 4, Kansas_____ 785 thiol _
839
crudes refining properties, pt. 5, "Golden thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dimethyl-
Trend," Oklahoma-_______________________ 786 2-butane _ 929
distillate properties to 600 0 F 558 thermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene __ 941
interpretation of crude oils data-___________ 780 thermodynamic properties of hydroearbons__ 820
less sulfur in domestic crudes______________ 773 thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal-
McMurray, W. P. kanes _ 900
underground wastes and prevention_________ 57 thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-thi-
Machesney, J. Douglas ophene _ 917
chemical and petroleum plants, costs, bibliog- thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pro-
raphy 1232 panethiol _ 911
Magee, Joe N. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-2-thia-
gas injection in Cabin Creek Field, W. Va.___ 170 butane _ 9()1
Manger, G. E. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-thi-
progress on core studies____________________ 439 ophene _ 914
Manton, John thermodynamic properties of naphthalene _ 902
combustion gases thermodynamics 827,828 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927
Mardock, E. S. thermodynamic properties of thiacyclohexane_ 899
radioactive iodine as tracer 492 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopen-
radioactive tracer techniques_______________ 493 tane _
872
Marek, R. L. thermodynamic properties of 1-propanethioL_ 918
cracking plants safety______________________ 1085 thermodynamic properties of 2-propanethioL_ 903
fatalities in petroleum industry (Calif) 1109 thermodynamic properties of pyridine _ 897
Martin, P. W. toluene _ 938
effect of radiation on chlorination of mixtures Messner, W. G.
of catalysts______________________________ 647 pipelines (1958) _ 1304
Martindill, George H. Meyer, R. A.
flammability of hydrazine-hydrocarbon vapor dual-inlet for mass spectrometer _ 632
mixtures 1179
mass spectra metastable transitions _ 621
flammability studies of hydrogen peroxide sulfur compounds, thermal decomposition _ 798
systems 1140
Mikkelsen, Louis
Mason, Charles M. identification of thiophene and 2-methyl-
safety of propyl nitrate____________________ 1142 thiophene in crudes _ 791
Mason, Jack A. mass spectrometer analysis for olefins _ 757
electrolytic studies in water flooding shoe- sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate _ 693
string sand______________________________ 161 Millar, Russel W.
Matzick, Arthur oxygen and nitrogen thermodynamic proper-
oil fields emulsions recovery________________ 138 ties _ 821
Maude, J. V.
Flat Rock Field, Okla______________________ 176 Miller, A. U.
safety supervision _ 1150
Mauney, S. F.
crude oils and stratigraphy, Oklahoma, Kan- Miller, Frank G.
sas 760 edgewater encroachmenL . _ 102
Meadows, Paul heat conduction in vaporizing fluids flow _ 442
Healdton Field, Okla '-______________ 172 multiphase flow and well spacing _ 54
Scurry County, Tex________________________ 284 pressure distribution about slotted linear _ 440
Stephens Field Ark________________________ 189 two-phase fluid flow through porous media- __ 441
water injection in 14 reservoirs of Louisiana__ 232 water encroachment in sand _ 121
Meddles, Robert M. Miller, Harold C.
West Virginia waterflooding, St. Mary's Field_ 249 BuMines research in oil and gas _ 1222
Meighan, M. H. Cutler's rule of well spacing _ 112
natural gas chlorination____________________ 976 core drilling _ 1326
Melcher, Norwood B. reservoir behavior from pressure date _ 123
natural gas in blast furnace________________ 1004 flowing wells by gas lifL _ 48
Merritts, W. M. in~e~ion gas .through California sand _ 88
flame propagation and permissible electrical mmmg for oIL _ 445
equipment 1173 mud sheaths removaL _ 3
Messerly, J. F. natural gas in oil production _ 69
benzotrifluoride 924 oil and gas technology gains _ 1259
2-butanethiol thermodynamics_______________ 904 oil-well behavior based on data- _ 443
calorimetry of l-olefins_____________________ 898 petroleum development and production _ 444
cycloheptane, cyclooctane, and 1,3,5-cyclohep- petroleum development and production prog-
tatriene &~O ress _ 446
3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane 933 reservoir behavior from pressure date _ 123
68 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Miller, J. S. Morrison, Warren E.

back-pressure tests on gas storage__________ ,518-A world review 1957 _ 1260
deliverability on gas storage projects________ 539 Mueller, Fritz G.
gas storage wells behavior, pts. 1-3_________ 540 instrument for locating liquid leveL _ 1328
natural gas flow through pipelines__.________ 504 instrument to measure well bores _ 1329
productivity tests on gas weIL______________ 1043 liquid-level gage _ 182
theoretical gas well performance____________ 1042 sampling devices for diffusion separation _ 799
Milligan, Lowell H. well-bore caliper _ 184
Burrell indicator for combustible gases______ l()l78
Mills, R. Van A. Mullens, N. B.
gravity changes due to gas solution__________ 81 ga,s-condensate fluid phase relations _ 365
windowed cell for hydrocarbon phases _ 364
Petroleum Experiment Station recovery inves-
tigations 447 Mullins, Paul V.
Mitchel, B. J. nitrogen remo·val from gas _ 1044
natural gas-air burner 1003 nitrogen removal from natural gas _ 1045
Mitchell, C. W. treatment of gaseous mixtures _ 1327
hydrogen sulfide as poison__________________ 1094 Munch, R. H.
Mock, W. K. thermal conductivity of organic liquids _ 680
high pressures effect on gas mixture explosi- Murphy, Walter 1. R.
bilrty 1127
aromatics determination in distillates _ 800
Mooney, C. V. crude oils of Rocky Mountain fields _ 586
well-head sampling in gas-condensate wells__ 377 high sulfur (black) crudes, Wyoming _ 553
Moore, O. L. Murray, Arthur L.
mining for oiL_____________________________ 445
accident prevention in industry _ 1148
Moore, J. L. BuMines first aid instruction _
Big Lake Field, TeL_______________________ 180 1151
electrical resistivities of brines_____________ 401 Myers, A. T.
electrical resistivities of brines, Arkansas, metal content of 24 petroleums _ 682
Louisiana 402 porphyrin properties _ 350
Moore, John W. Myers, J. G.
adsorption at crude-water interfaces · 327 corrosion of hot-carbonate systems _ 1007
interfacial activities and porphyrin contents_ 349 Myles, Mary
interfacial activities and porphyrins in oil- vacuum rectification columns evaluation with
shale____________________________________ 448 binary mixtures _ 713
metals adsorbed at crude-water interfaces__ 331
metal-porphyrin complexes in asphaltic
crudes__________________________________ 623 N
porphyrins and origins of petroleum_______ 347 Nabors, William M.
porphyrin decomposition by irradiation_____ 345 L. C. Bailey Lease, Oil Springs Pool, Ky _ 198
porphyrin, nickel, vanadium, nitrogen_______ 348 secondary recovery in Brenneman Field, W.
porphyrins properties_______________________ 350 V·a _
155
propane removes asphalts__________________ 704 secondary recovery in McDonald Field, Pa__ 478
Moore, R. T. waterflooding in Roane County, W. Va. _ 213
fluorobenzene, P-V-T properties____________ 844 Nagy, John
hexamethyldisiloxane 945 natural gas-air ignition _ 1088
nitrogen compounds in di,stillates____________ 807 Neal, J. C.
nitrogen determination by perchloric acid____ 758 digestion temperature effects on Kjeldahl
P-V-T properties of perfluorocyclobutane____ 845 analy~es _ 749
tetrafluoromethane: P-V-T 841
Moot, C. W., Jr. Neal, R. O.
Weber Pool, Okla___________________________ 158 carbon black manufacture properties, uses _ 963
Morgan, Donald Needham, C. E.
oxidation stability of lubricating oils_________ 718 Permian in central New Mexico _ 449
Morgis, Genevieve G. Neilsen, J. Rud
air pollution bibliography 1060 infrared spectra of C14 hydrocarbons _ 663
health and safety publications_____________ 1176 Nelson, 1. H.
health hazards of fluorine___________________ 1167 Gabin Creek, W. Va., petroleum _ 552
safety with solvents_______________________ 1171 "gas drive" oil recovery _ 84
Morris, Frank C. Neumann, L. M.
California bentonite for drilling muds______ 23 crude
sas oils and stratigraphy, Oklahoma, Kan-_
day in reservoir rocks______________________ 204 760
drilling fluid filtrate in core analysis_________ 13 Nichols, H. Dale
pressure buildup and completion, California__ 17 Lance Creek Field, Wyo _ 106
Morris, J. 0. Wyoming fields _ 52
microdetermination of sulfur_______________ 761 Nolan, Grace M.
ten organic sulfur compounds_______________ 759 petroleum research in United States -' _ 1256
Morris, J. P. Noonan, John F.
natural gas in hlast furnace________________ 1004 how to identify clay minerals _ 450
Morris, W. S. pore studies of sandstones _ 479
gas flow, natural, and gas lifL______________ 301 Nowels, K. B.
Seminole area, Okla________________________ 83 Lance Greek Field, Wyo _ 268
Seminole Pool, Okla-_______________________ 274 relation of oil accumulation to structure, Ship-
Morrison, Marilyn rock District, N. Mex _ 451
elemental sulfur in crude oiL______________ 708 Salt Creek Field _ 79
 AUTHOR INDEX 69
o Pearson, Cynthia
analyzing oilfield waters-metallics _ 238
Oberfell, G. G. brines analysis, Oklahoma formations _ 192
acetylene explosibility _ 1064 methods of analyzing oilfield waters _ 228
methane-air inflammability _ 1067 Pennington, R. E.
natural gas composition in 25 cities _ 972 2-butanethiol thermodynamics _ 004
Obert, Leonard 2-methyl-1-propanethiol _ 943
diamond drilling bits, pt. 2 _ 11 thermodynamic properties of l-butanethiol and
explosives in wells, 1949 tests _ 2-thiapentane _ 932
12
well shooting research _ 35 thermodynamics of cyclopentane _ 907
Odell, W. W. thermodynamic properties of 3,4-dithiahexane_ 930
natural gas reforming _ 982 thermodynamic properti€s of 2,3-dimethyl-2-
butane __~ _ 929
substitution of manufactured for natural gas__ 965
Okuno, I. thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL _ 910
microdetermination of sulfuL _ 761 thermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene __ 941
Oliver, George D. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-2-thia-
cyclooctatetraene _ 936 butane _ 001
cydopentane and cyclohexane _ 885 thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-thio-
phene _ 914
heat capacity, fusion, entropy of benzene _ 916
heat properties in pentenes _ 953 thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-thio-
phene _
low temperature data on 8 alkylcyclohexanes_ 887 917
low temperature on C7H 14 alkylcyclopentanes_ 865 thermodynamic properties of 2-propanethioL_ 903
thermodynamic properties of thiophene _ 956 thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pro-
thermodynamic pro'perties of hydrazine _ 947 panethiol _ 911
thermodynamic properties of 2,2,3,3-tetra- thermodynamic properties of nitromethane__ 912
methylbutane _ 923 thermodynamic properties of 1-propanethioL_ 918
thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane _ 928 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927
Oppegard, B. E. thermodynamic properties of thiacyclohexane_ 892
natural gas statistics _ 1301 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopen-
tane _ 872
Orchin, Milton
crude oils in Bradford Field, Pa- _ 714 water's vapor heat capacity and gas imperfec-
tion _ 908
vacuum rectification columns evaluation with
binary mixture-s _ 713 Perlee, Henry E.
Osborn, Ann hydrazine fuels in nitrogen tetroxid€ _ 1189
3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane _ 933 Perrott, G. St. J.
hexamethyldisiloxane: thermodynamic prop- carbon black manufacture properties, uses _ 963
erties _ methane flame extinction _ 1106
945
thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane- Perry, John H.
thiol _ 839 nitrogen vapor pressures _ 919
Ostrowski, E. J. . Peterson, Maurice J.
natural gas in blast furnace _ 1004 visual-arc spectroscopic analysis _ 548
Owens, E. O. Pidgeon, Frances D.
brine disposal, Oklahoma _ 122 particle measurements with microscope _ 453
brine for secondary recovery, Kansas _ 119 surface measurements of nonporous powders_ 330
Owings, C. W. water and isooctaru;l permeation through
explosive transport hazards _ 1152 quartz particles _ 423
Pierce, C. L.
p logging with model equipmenL _ 226
resistivity-water-saturation, A p p a I a chi an
sandstone _ 199
Pantages, Peter
safety shield for small-scale apparatus______ 1188 shielded-electrode logging in model wells _ 454
Pantazoplos, Gus Pierce, H. R.
crude oils in Bradford Field, Pa_____________ 714 natural gas wells control and gaging _ 993
Park, R. gas wells control and operation _ 1013
crude oils and their porphyrin aggregate-s____ 452 natural gas well gaging _ 994
Parker, D. J. Pierce, R. L.
explosion at New London, Tex______________ 1112 gas injection, Wilmington Field, CaliL _ 194
Parker, John G. Pollchik, M.
fluorescent X-ray spectroscopy tables________ 655 fluid flow in packed and fluid systems _ 53
Parrish, Frank, Jr. Porter, Frank
subsurface saline water in north Texas______ 227 automatic Toepler pump _ 1261
Pasini, Joseph III nitrogen vapor pressures _ 919
logging with model equipmenL _ 226 Potts, Nora
shielded-electrode logging in model wells _ 454 vapor-liquid equilibrium ratios of gas-conden-
waterflooding in Roane County, W. Va _ 213 sate fluids _ 369
Patty, F. A. Powell, John P.
odor effects of gases________________________ 1102 detergent and citric acid for cleanouL _ 244
Pavelka, E. A. detergents in oil recovery ~ _ 343
monitoring radioisotope tracers_____________ 669 detergent injection at Grover waterflood _ 345
Spinco Model E ultracentrifuge_____________ 686 hydraulic fracturing in Oklahoma waterflood
Pearce, S. J. wells _ 220
benezene determination by microcolorimetry__ 1111 improved oil technology in Oklahoma- _ 460
BuMbles approval for respiratory de\'ices _ 1172 Kans., Butler and Greenwood Counties, water-
ethyl mercaptan detection of gas leaks _ 1103 flooding _ 242
list of respiratory devices _ 1164 Washington County, Okla., waterflooding _ 243
q41-o81~64~&
 AUTHOR INDEX 71
Rowe, Valeria R. Schwartz. C. H.
fuel gas-air mixtures flammability limits____ 1134 incinerator for radioactivity wastes _ 1144
Rue, H. P. Schwartz, F. G.
crude oils of Greasewood Flat Area, Colo_____ 580 analyses of Alaskan crudes _ 625
lime for removing hydrogen sulfide__________ 996 effects of polar components of distillate on
Runke, S. M. stability _ 638
beryl flotation by petroleum sulfonate_______ 1217 Fischer-Tropsch diesel fuel, cobalt catalyst-_ 806
Ryniker, Charles incompatibility of distillates _ 805
crude oils and stratigraphy, Oklahoma, Kan- pilot-size continuous stilL _ 804
sas 760 storage stability _ 764
superfractionation of naphthas (Santa Bar-
s bara, Venezuela)
thermal stability of jet fuels
_ 763
_ 662
Sanabria, Edward, Jr.
Healdton Field, Okla _ 172 tritiated tracers for gasoline stability _ 818
Sands, A. E. tritium labeling of organic compounds _ 633
determination of hydrogen sulfide by meth- Schwarzenbek, F. X.
ylene _ Deaner Field, Okla _ 266
610 Hewitt Field, Okla _ 277
Savage, T. E. Slick Field, Okla- _ 271
Flat Rock Field, I1L _ 279
Sayers, R. R. Sclater, K. C.
carbon monoxide poisoning _ 1093 Davenport Field, Okla _ 259
effect of methanol antifreeze _ 1153 Scott, Donald W.
ethyl mercaptan detection of gas leaks _ 1103 alkane thlOls, SUlfides, methylthiophenes _ 937
ethylene gasoline effect and combustion prod- benzene vapor heat capacity _ 937
ucts _ 1090 benzotrifluoride _ 924
fuel gases warning agents _ 1091 bomb combustion at constant volume _ 882
health and safety in gas industry _ 1190 2-butanethiol thermodynamics _ 904
helium-oxygen mixtures in Caisson disease _ 1098 carbon disulfide for vapor-flow calorimetry__ 958
hydrogen sulfide as poison _ 1094 combustion calorimetry of fluorine com_
natural gas research _ pounds _ 859
1046
toxic gases from high-sulfur petroleum _ 1055 combustion calorimetry of fluorine com-
pounds _ 864
SaYre, Allyn T., Jr.
effects of flooding in Bradford, Pa _ 165 combustion in bomb of fluorine compounds _ 860
Scarpino, Lawr~nce combustion in bomb of organometallic com-
crude oils in Bradford Field, Pa _ 714
pounds _ 861
Schellhardt, M. A. cycloheptane, cyclooctane, and 1,3,5-cyclo-
back pressure determination of open flow _ 1001 heptatriene _ 850
back pressure on natural gas wells _ 987 cyclooctatetraene _ 936
"combination" well characteristics _ 105 3,3-dimethYl-2-thiabutane _ 933
gas-condensate well liquids expansion _ 132 2,3-dithiabutane _ 871
gasdlewells, output and intake, Texas Panhan-_ 4-flurotoluene _ 946
998 hexamethyldisiloxane _ 945
natural gas reserves, Michigan _ 999 infrared spectra of organic compounds _ 830
well-test data in gas-production study _ 114 2-methyl-2-butanethiol _ 922
Schmidt, LUdwig 2-methyl-1-propanethiol _ 943
aluminum for tanks _ 514 2-methylpentane, 3-methylpentane, 2,3-dimeth-
brine disposal _ ylbutane _ 957
82
brine disposal, Kans _ 129 1-pentanethiol, entropy and vapor pressure__ 851
brine disposal, Ritz-Canton Field, Kans _ 95 properties of thiacyclopropane _ 869
domestic water contamination _ 1191 reduction to standard states of bomb calorim-
evaporation and storage _ etric data _ 881
536
floating roof for tanks _ 506 tetramethyllead _ 863
gasoline evaporation in refinery _ 507 tetraethyllead, heats of formation _ 935
reducing evaporation__ ~-------------------- 499 tetrafluoromethane, heats of formation _ 934
reducing gasoline evaporation in storage _ 501 thermochemistry and thermodynamic proper-
ties _ 920
resistance of ferrous materials to corrosion__ 530
steel corrosion by hydrogen sulfide in gases _ 500 thermochemistry of aliphatic fluorocarbons __ 854
storing sulfur-containing gases _ 537 thermochemistry of fluorine compounds and
waste disposaL _ 103 carbon cornpounds _ 862
Schmidt, W. L. thermodynamics of methylcyclopentane and 1-
effect cis-3-dimethylcyclopentane _ 921
bilityof methyltrichlorosilane on permea-_ 229 thermodynamic functions for internal rota-
tions _ 834
Schrenk, H. H.
benzene determination by microcolorimetry__ 1111 thermodynamic properties of benzenethioL _ 942
carbon monoxide danger in home _ 1165 thermodynamic properties of 1-butanethiol
diesel-engine exhaust gas analysis _ 1192 and 2-thiapentane _ 932
Haldane gas-analyzer _ 1009 thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane-
oxygen absorption by drilling mud _ thiol _ 839
36
oxygen in drilling muds _ 27 thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dimethyl-2-
butene _ 929
Schroeder, H. J.
Anahuac Field, Tex. _ 120 thermodynamic properties of 2,3-dithiabutane_ 925
Eunice Field, N. Mex _ 110 thermodynamic properties of 3,4-dithiahexane_ 930
Magnolia Field, Ark _ 130 thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL--_ 910
Schroeder, W. C. thermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene-- 941
Technical Oil Mission in Germany _ 1263 theromdynarnic proDerties of furan _ 867
 ..
, ~._-.

72 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

thermodynamic properties of S. (gas) ------- 868 oil and gas technology gains _ 1259
thermodynamic properties of hydrazine _ 947 oil well cleaning, California _ 126
thermodynamic properties of hydrocarbons__ 819 petroleum development and production prog-
ress _ 446
thermodynamic properties of isomeric pen-
tenes 951 secondary recovery, Oalifornia _ 432
thermodynamic properties of 6 isomeric hep- secondary
ilrea) recovery research (Pacific Coast_
tanes 886 465
thermodynamic properties of 2-methylbutane Shelton, E. M.
and 2,3-dimethylbutane___________________ 944 less sulfur in domestic crudes _ 765
thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-2-pro- Shirey, W. B.
panethiol 911 hydrogen sulfide determination apparatus _ 995
thermodynamic properties of 2-methyl-1-bu- Shohan, J. B.
tene _ 909 fuel gases warning agents _ 1091
thermodynamic properties of nitromethane__ 912 Shultz, J. F.
thermodynamic properties of 1-propanethioL_ 918 catalytic oxidati(}n of hydrocarbons _ 787
thermodynamic properties of 2-propanethioL_ 911 oxidation of hydrocarbons on oxide catalysts_ 788
thermodynamic properties of spiropentane _ 926 Sikora, V. W.
thermodynamics of sulfur compounds _ 913 static electricity in hospitals _ 1059
thermodynamics properties of 2,2,3,3-tetra- Simmons, M. O.
methylbutane _ 923 carbon and hydrogen determination in distil-
thermodynamic properties of 2-thiabutane _ 931 lates _ 766
thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane_ 927 crude oil catalytic desulfurization _ 722
thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopen- Singer, Joseph M.
tane _ 872 carbon formation in flames _ 648
thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane__ 928 Slawson, C. B.
thermodynamic properties of thiophene _ 880 diamond orientation in bits, pt. 2 _ 15
thermodynamic properties of thiophene _ 956 Smith, illlen S.
thermodynamic properties of 2,2,3-trimethyl- carbonate caustic ratio determination _ 1049
butane 948 carbon dioxide determination in gas mixture__ 1048
toluene 938 gas miXing rates _ 1050
vapor pressure of cis-2-pentene, trans-2-pen- Smith, Donald F.
tene, 3-methyl-1-butene___________________ 949 ice calorirneters _ 832
vibrational assignment and force constants low-temperature adiabatic calorimeter _ 835
of S.____________________________________ 940 Smith, Emory
vibrational frequencies of sulfur compounds__ 939 twenty reasons for first aid training _ 1154
Scott, Frank E. Smith, H. M.
explosive properties of hydrazine____________ 1123 Cabin Oreek, W. Va., petroleum _ 552
methyl alcohol vapor-air flammability_______ 1124 Oalifornia crude analyses _ 570
Scott, W. W. crude-oil analyses, correlation index _ 556
Haynesville Field, La______________________ 272 crude characteristics (U.S.) _ 767
Seban, R. A. crude
od oil characterization by BuMines meth-_
heat conduction in vaporizing fluids flow_____ 442 777
crude oils 'and stratigraphy, Oklahoma, Kan-
Seibel, C. W. sas _ 760
accident prevention pays off_________________ 1193
fire at East Ohio Gas Co____________________ 1118 crude oils and stratigraphy relationships
(Okla., Kans,) _ 776
high-pressure design________________________ 1047 crude oils composition (U.S,) _ 771
Seibert, F. M. crude oils composition _ 770
gas analysis by fractional distillation ~__ 971 crude oils of California- _ 56,9
gas sampling and examination______________ 964 crude oils of Oanada- _ 755
Seward, J. M. crude oils of Illinois _ 593
West Red River Field, Okla_________________ 150 crude oils of Spraberry, Tex _ 756
Seyfried, W. D. crude oils of United States 1935-45 _ 772
sulfur compounds 671,678 crude oils oxidation, air-repressuring _ 92
Shale, O. O. crudes refining properties, pt. 1, BuMines anal-
ysis _ 783
turbidimetric determination of naphthalene__ 622
crudes refining properties, pt. 5, "Golden
Sharkey, A. G., Jr. Trend," Oklahoma _ 786
determintaion of alcohols by trimethylsilyl crudes refining properties, pt. 4, Kansas _ 785
ethers___________________________________ 645 crudes refining properties, pt, 2, Scurry
Shea, G. B. Oounty, Tex _ 784
bitumen studies, Utah deposits______________ 616 density measurement by pyconometer _ 775
bituminous sands, shales, depleted sands diesel fuels compDsition and properties__' _ 768
(California) _ 463 distillate properties to 600° F _ 558
BuMines research in oil and gas _ 1222 Eastern and Western high-sulfur crudes _ 774
crude-oil emulsions _ 51 effects of extraneous materials on properties
gravitational drainage from unconsolidated of petroleum ~ _ 773
sands 148 elemental sulfur in crude oiL _ 708
hot-water separation of hydrocarbons, Edna, high sulfur crudes, thermal stability _ 695
Oalif 605 high-sulfur crudes (U.S.) _ 778
mining for oil, Japan_______________________ 464 hydrocarbons in diesel range ~ _ 745
mud sheaths removal_______________________ 3 hydrocarbons with 6 to 9 atoms _ 781
natural gasoline plants, safety______________ 1082 interpretation of crude oils data _ 780
Naval PetrOleum Research No.1, Elk Hills keys to mystery of crude oiL _ 779
Field, CaliL ----------- 143 method for crude oil analysis _ 546
 AUTHOR INDEX 73
petroleurp. oils composition__________________ 769 water flooding in Washington County, Okla _ 162
sulfur compounds 671,678 Smith, W. M.
sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate___ 693 water saturation, other core tests _ 205
sulfur compounds in naphthas_______________ 723 Spencer, George C.
sulfur composition separation_______________ 792 compressibility measurements of sandstones__ 118
thiols from distillates______________________ 728 gas: oil ratio changes _ 325
thiols separation in liquid ammouia-________ 729 highly volatile type oil reservoir performance_ 326
Smith, H. N. model reservoir for gas-cycling _ 208
frozen liquid samples identified by X-ray dif- partly depleted reservoirs during gas repres-
fractometer 782 suring and gas-cycling _ 225
Smith, J. O. Scu~ry 1!'iel~, Tex., physical properties vari-
carbon disulfide for vapor-flow calorimetry___ 958 atIOn m 01L _ 185
benzene vapor heat capacity________________ 950 secondary recovery and gas storage _ 523
2-methylpentane, 3-methylpentane, 2, - 3 - d i - stored gas at work _ 5-22
methylbutane 957 subsurface samples from North Lindsay Field,
Okla _
thermodynamics of cyclopentane____________ 907 324
thermodynamic properties of isomeric pen- Spolan, I.
tenes 951 acetylene explosibility _ 1117
thermodynamic properties of thiophene______ 956 carbon black by decomposJition of acetylene _ 615
Smith, J. R. flammability of natural gas-air-nitrogen _ 1125
olefins in naphtha-_________________________ 702 high pressures effect on gas mixture explosi-
Smith, Lennart bility _ 1127
combustion in bomb of chlorine compounds___ 952 high pressure explosibility of gas mixtures__ 1128
Smith, N. A. C. Sponsler, C. R.
analyses of representative crudes (U.S.) 543 distillate properties to 600° F _ 558
crude oil analyses interpretation____________ 571 Stanfield, K. E.
crude oils of southern Louisiana, Texas______ 568 aluminum heat conductors _ 731
crudes refining properties, pt. 1, BuMines anhydrous alumina adsorption in asphalt
analysis 783 analysis _
733
crudes refining properties, pt. 5, "Golden asphalt content determination _ 732
Trend," Oklahoma________________________ 786 asphalt from bitumens _ 608
crudes refining properties, pt. 4, Kansas______ 785 asphalts in crude oils _ 594
crudes refining properties, pt. 2, Scurry asphalts in Oregon Basin, Wyo., crude oils__. 589
County, Tex______________________________ 784 asphalt in Rocky Mountain crudes- _ 557
method for crude oil analysis_______________ 546 asphaltic sands in oilfields _ 475
Texas crude oil analyses (Panhandle, Big Stecura, Steph-an
Lake) 652 furnace for X-ray difl'ractometers _ 635
Smith, R. Vincent Stein, K. C.
calibration of subsurface pressure gages_____ 467 catalytic oxidation of hydrocarbons _ 787
equilibrium cell for fluids investigation______ 115 oxidation of hydroearbons _ 550
friction
ity factors determine gas well productiv- 1051 oxidation of hydrocarbons on oxide catalysts_ 788
Stern, George A.
gas-condensate well liquids expansion_______ 132 clay in drilling fluids _ 7
liquids distribution in gas-condensate well eykometer for yield point measuremenL _ 5
flowstring 376 heaving shale occurrence and treatmenL _ 37
Lone Star Producing Company, No. 6 Webb, Sterner, T. E.
Scurry County, Tex______________________ 468 bibliography of thermal recovery _ 1226
natural gas flow through pipelines___________ 504 water saturation, other core tests '-- _ 205
permeabilities and efficiencies of water-input Storch, H. H.
wells 415 fluid flow in packed. and fluid systems _ 53
pressure drop in natural gas flow through Stratton, Hazel J.
pipe 538 BuMines safety publications bibliography _ 1062
reservoir liquids and residue________________ 111 list of publications and articles _ 1207
resistance to fluid flow in gas wells__________ 1052 Stroud, Ben K.
Scurry reef fields, TeL_____________________ 469 Haynesville Field, Da _ 272
sodium chromate for corrosion in gas conden- Stroud, Lowell
sate wells, pts. 1-6 370--375 constant-temperature system _ 829
sodium chromate in gas-condensate well cor- phase equilibria in natural gas _ 1020
rosion 366 studying phase relationships of gases _ 1332
specific volumes, phase-boundary properties__ 124 Sullivan, John D.
subsurface-pressure-gage sources of error____ 466 oxygen
ties and nitrogen thermodynamic proper-_
wellhead sampling in gas-condensate wells___ 377 821
vapor pressure chart_______________________ 837 Sunner, Stig
Smith, Robert W., Jr. bomb combustion of sulfur compounds _ 959
back-pressure tests_________________________ 1032 thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-thio-
phene _
combustion gases thermodynamic__ 824, 826, 827, 828 914
equilibrium gas composition of water-carbon Sutton, Chase E.
dioxide 833 porosity
lead octane combustion products____________ 825 chloridedetermlliation by acetylene tetra-_
8(}
thermodynamic properties of deuterium-air Powell Field, TeL _ 46
flames 831 Texhoma-Gose Pool, TeL _
WorthaIn Field, Tex _ 273
Smith, W. R. 263
Frontier Formation, Big Horn, Basin, Wyo___ 295 Svedi, Anne
Smith, William C. vacuum rectification columns evaluation with
Healdton Field, Okla_______________________ 172 monomethylnaphthalenes _ 715
74 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Swanson, E. B. Thomas, B. G. H.
petroleum coke____________________________ 1206 ethylene gasoline effect and combustion prod-
petroleum products________________________ 1294 ucts 1090
petroleum products, Atlantic CoasL_________ 1295 Thomas, G. J.
Swarts, C. R. cyclopropane explosive properties___________ 1115
Seminole Pool, Okla________________________ 274 helium prevention of cyclopropane-oxygen ex-
plosions 1183
Sweeney, S. A. Thompson, Charles J.
clays effect on permeability, Wyo____________ 188
Frontier Formation, Big Horn Basin, Wyo___ 295 benzo (b) thiophene and 2- and 3-methyl homo-
Weston County, Wyo_______________________ 193 logs in Texas crude______________________ 694
desulfurization for identifying sulfur com-
Swigart, T. E. pounds 793
back pressure on oil wells__________________ 58 high sulfur crudes, thermal stability 695
Chickasha Field, Okla-_____________________ 267 identification of halogen compounds________ 794
Comanche Field, Okla______________________ 276 identification of nitrogen compounds________ 796
Hewitt Field, Okla_________________________ 277 identification of thiophene and 2-methylthio-
oil and gas regulations_____________________ 44 phene in crudes__________________________ 791
Skull Creek Pool, Okla_____________________ 75 3-methylthiophene in Wilmington crude_____ 795
Walters Field, Okla-_______________________ 275 microhydrogenation for identifying sulfur,
nitrogen oxygen, halogen compounds______ 650
T nitromethane purification and properties_____ 789
Talbert, E. J. oxygen compounds in gas-liquid chromato-
odor and warning agents effects for gases____ 1084 graphic fractions -'____________________ 790
Taliaferro, David Ben, Jr. sampling device for diffusion separation_____ 799
air and gas flow in porous media____________ 984 sulfur compounds in Agha Jari crudes______ 696
asphaltic sands in oilfields_________________ 475 sulfur compounds in a petroleum distillate___ 693
sulfur compounds in naphthas 723
Burkett Unit and York-Demalorie C., Kans___ 472
conservation of reservoir energy 470,1264 Thompson, G. P.
core drilling_______________________________ 1326 catalytic oxidation of hydrocarbons_________ 787
waterflooding in north Texas_______________ 140 oxidation of hydrocarbons on oxide catalysts_ 788
"gas drive" on recovery____________________ 84 Thorne, H. M.
Humboldt-Chanute Field, Kans_____________ 264 aromatics determination in distillates_______ 800
improved oil technology in Oklahoma________ 460 aviation gasoline research (1940-45) 547
instrument for locating liquid leveL________ 1328 brine disposal, Kansas______________________ 97
liquid-level gage___________________________ 182 crude oils of Rocky Mountain fields__________ 586
observations in Yugoslavia_________________ 1265 high sulfur (black) crudes, Wyoming_______ 553
oil and water saturation determination_____ 141 Tignor, E. M.
porosity determination, lisL________________ 178 clays of Appalachian sands_________________ 197
porosity determination methods, lisL_______ 152 gas injection in Boggs Field, W. Va__________ 149
pressure coring____________________________ 473 pore studies of sandstones_________________ 479
pressure core barrel________________________ 113 secondary recovery in McDonald Field, Pa___ 478
secondary recovery bibliography 1243 secondary recovery in Brenneman Field, W.
secondary recovery results__________________ 471 Va______________________________________ 155
water flooding in Illinois___________________ 134 secondary recovery research, Appalachian Re-
water flooding in north Texas_______________ 145 gion 496
wellhead stuffing box________________________ 474 temperature relationships in crude oils, Ap-
Taliaferro, R. W. palachian Region________________________ 477
agents to foam heavy brines________________ 1035 Toalson, J.
chemical treatment gets rid of water blocks__ 1034 inclined piston deadweight pressure gage____ 846
Taylor, Arthur R., Jr. Todd, S. S.
ice calorimeters____________________________ 832 benzotrifluoride 924
low-temperature adiabatic calorimeter 835 3,3-dimethyl-2-thiabutane 933
2,3-dithiabutane 871
Taylor, Sam S.
brine conditioning for injection _ 108 fiow calorimeter; n-heptane, 2,2,3-trimeth-
brine for secondary recovery, Kansas _ 119 ylbutane 960
brine disposal, Illinois _ 117 4-fluorotoluene 946
brine disposal, Oklahoma- _ 122 heat properties in pentenes_________________ 953
BuMines production research, Appalachian hexamethyldisiloxane 945
region _ 476 low te~perature data on 8 alkylcyclohexanes_ 887
crude oils oxidation, air-repressuring _ pyrrolldlne 896
92
gas injection in Cabin Creek Field, W. Va- _ 170 tetramethylaluminum 895
injection rates of input wells _ 328 thermodynamic properties of cyclopentane-
oil oxidation in repressuring _ thiol 839
98
oil-well reconditioning, injection, Appalachian thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal-
region _ 133 kanes 900
sand filters in brine disposaL _ 100 thermodynamic properties of naphthalene___ 902
secondary recovery bibliography _ 1243 thermodynamic properties of thiophene______ 956
secondary recovery research, Appalachian toluene ~__ 938
region 496 Torrey, P.
Thatcher, John W. geology and secondary recovery_____________ 383
solutions in X-ray spectrography____________ 626 Tosh, J. S. '
X-ray spectrography: determination of trace equilibrium of hydrogen sulfide and carbon
elements 644 dioxide . 1005
X-ray spectrographic probe_________________ 627 equilibrium study, potassium carbonate_____ 1002
 AUTHOR INDEX 75
removing hydrogen sulfide _ 1006 pyrrolidine 896
Tough, Fred B. reduction to standard states of bomb calori-
Flat Rock lJ'ield, IlL _ 279 metric data______________________________ 881
Rocky Mountain region _ 278 rotating
pounds bomb calorimetry of sulfur com- 877
Tournay, W. E.
characteristics of liquid-oxyden explosives _ 1057 seven thiols 'and alkyl sulfides_______________ 875
sulfur compounds 671,678
;" Traubert, C. E.
(

canister gas masks against mercury vapor--- 1108 tetraethyllead, heats of formation___________ 935
Tribble, Pearl E. . tetrafluoromethane, heats of formation______ 934
automotive emissions and fuel charactens- thermal data for n-paraffin hydrocarbons____ 849
tics _ 740 thermochemistry of aliphatic fluorocarbons__ 854
Trimble, H. M. thermodynamic properties of benzenethioL__ 942
fuels autoignition in constant-volume bomb __ 711 thermodynamic properties of l-butanethiol and
2-thiapentane 932
Trostle, K. E.
turbidimetric determination of naphthalene __ 622 thermodynamic
butane properties of 2,3-dimethyl-2-
~ 929

Van Dall, John

v thermodynamic properties of 3,4-dithiahexane
thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL___
930
910
Cushing Field, Okla _ 280 thermodynamic properties of ethanethiol and
2-thiapropane 906
Vanderwerf, C. A. thermodynamic properties of fluorobenzene__ 941
nitrogen in petroleum _ 679
thermodynamic properties of 4 linear thiaal-
Van Dolah, Robert W. kanes 900
safety of propyl nitrate _ 1142
thermodynamic properties of furan__________ 867
Van Meter, Robin thermodynamic properties of isomeric pen-
digestion, temperature effects on Kjeldahl tenes 951
analyses _ 749
thermodynamic properties of 2-methylbutane
Dumas procedures evaluation by mass spec- and 2,3-dimethylbutane___________________ 944
trometry _ 809
nitrogen in shale oil and petroleum-- _ 680 thermodynamic properties of 2-methYI-2-pro-
panethiol 911
Vanpee, M. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-2-thia-
ignition by hot gases _ 631 butane 901
Vaughn, G. E., Jr. thermodynamic properties of 2-metbylthio-
radioactive water tracers _ 480 phene 917
Vogel, Felix A., Jr. thermodynamic properties of 3-methyl-thio-
Lake Creek Field, Tex- _ 146 phene 914
Sheriden Field, Tex _ 147
thermodynamic properties of naphthalene____ 902
w thermodynamic properties of nitromethane___
thermodynamic properties of l-propanethioL_
912
918
Waddell, K. M. thermodynamic properties of 2-propanetbioL_ 003
fuel efficiency in war years (1943-45) ---- _ 1199 thermodynamic properties of propanethiols,
Waddington, Guy thiabutanes 883
alkane thiols, sulfides, methylthiophenes _ 937 thermodynamic properties of pyridine_______ 897
benezene vapor heat capacity _ 950 thermodynamic properties of spiropentane___ 926
bomb combustion at constant volume _ 882 thermodynamic properties of S. (gas) 868
bomb combustion of sulfur compounds _ 959 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclobutane 927
2-butanethiol; thermodynamics _ 904 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclohexane 899
calorimetry of l-olefins _ 898 thermodynamic properties of thiacyclopentane 872
carbon disulfides for vapor-flow calorimetry__ 957 thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane__ 928
combustion calorimetry of fluorine com- thermodynamic properties of thiophene______ 880
pounds _ 864 thermodynamic properties of thiophene______ 956
cycloheptane, cyclooctane, and 1,3,5-cyclohep- thermodynamic properties of 2,2,3-trimethyl-
tatriene _ 850 butane 948
2,3-dithiabutane _ 871 thermodynamic properties of tropolone______ 876
energy of dipolar gases _ 847 thermodynamics of cyclopentane____________ 007
flow calorimeter; n-heptane, 2,2,3-trimeth- thermodynamics of sulfur compounds_______ 913
ylbutane _ 960
vapor pressure of cis-2-pentene, trans-2-pen-
fluorobenzene, P-V-T properties _ 844 tene, 3-methyl-l-butene___________________ 949
heat properties of benzothiophene _ 848 water's vapor heat capacity and gas imperfec-
heat properties of n-hexane and 2.2-dimethyl- tion 908
butane _ 955
Wade, Gustav
heats of combustion of hexacyclol. . . do- crude oils of Texas 555, 582
decane _ 873
explosion at New London, Tex______________ 1112
heats Of combustion of pyridine and hippuric gas flow, natural, and gas lifL______________ 301
acid _ 874
heaving shale, gulf coasL__________________ 8
manganese carbonyl _ 855 Oklahoma City Field, Okla., equipmenL_____ 65
melting point purity determinatioll _ 915 Wadsworth, J. M.
2-methylpentane, 3-methylpentane, 2,3 - d i- efficient use of oil fueL_____________________ 1204
methylbutane _ 957 Wainwright, H. W.
2-methyl-l-propanethiol _ 943 determination of hydrogen sulfide by methyl-
nitrogen in petroleum _ 679 ene 610
l-pentanethiol entropy and vapor pressure _ 851 Wakenhut, Oarol J.
physicochemical standards for thermochem- Texhoma-Gose Pool, Tex____________________ 273
istry _
954 W'alden, George E.
pronerties of thiacyclopropane _ &39 ice calorimeters____________________________ 832
P-V-T properties of perfluorocyclobutane _ 845 pilot-plant studies of hot-carbonate process__ 969
76 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Walker, C. J. properties of produced waters _ 485

back pressure tests_~______________________ 1032 radioactive gas tracer survey aids waterfl(}(}d_ 412
back pressure tests on gas storage 5018-A radioactive inert gases as tracers _ 221
deliverability on gas-storage projects_______ 539 radioactive iodine as tracer _ 492
detergent injection at Grover water flood____ 345 radioactive isotopes in exploration _ 488
detergents in oil recovery 343 radioactive isotopes in production research __ 489
effect of methyltrichlorosilane on permeabil- radioactive tracer techniques _ 493
ity 229 radioactive waste disposal in sedimentary for-
Dlation _ 487
foaming agents for water-logged gas wells____ 1030
foaming agents remove liquids from gas radioactive water tracers _ 480
wells 986,1031 recent trends in treating injection water _ 486
gas storage wells behavior, pts. 1-3__________ 540 research on chemicals used in production _ 490
productivity tests on gas weIL______________ 1043 spectrophotometric determination of brines__ 320
removal steel corrosion by dissolved gases _ 491
bores of liquids and solids from gas-well 1334 testing injection water _ 179
waterflood detergenL_______________________ 344 treating waters for injection _ 484
Walker, Stanley M. water conditioning midcontinent fields _ 173
safety consciousness________________________ 1162 vvaterflood detergent _ 344
Walker, W. D., Jr. Weaver, L. K.
gasoline pipelines over coal mines___________ 1169 water injection in 14 reservoirs of Louisiana__ 232
Walters, J. E. Weaver, Opal V.
calibration of resistance thermometers______ 890 lists of publications and articles____________ 1208
vapor pressure of ethane___________________ 891 Weintraub, Murray
Ward, C. C. flow of fluids______________________________ 495
desulfurization for identifying sulfur com- fluid flow in packed and fluid systems________ 53
pounds 793 Welty, J. R.
diesel fuels specifications___________________ 802 ice calorimeter for precise measurement of
heat content _ 836
effects of polar components of distillates on
stability 638 Wender, Irving
Fischer-Tropsch diesel fuel, cobalt catalysL_ 806 bacteria, oxidation of aromatic compounds___ 549
identification of nitrogen compounds________ 796 determination of alcohols by trimethylsilyl
ethers 645
identification of halogen compounds_________ 794
identification of thiophene and 2-methylthio- Wenger, W. J.
phene in crudes__________________________ 791 bitumen studies, Utah deposits______________ 616
incompatibility of distillates________________ 805 crude oils of Big Horn Basin________________ 809
laboratory fractionating columns, bibliog- crude oils of Colorado 620
raphy 554 crude oils distillation at high altitudes______ 607
3-methylthiophene in Wilmington crude_____ 795 crude oils of Powder River Basin___________ 810
Bureau of Mines radi(}tracer research_______ 481 crude oils of Williston Basin________________ 811
oxygen compounds in gas-liquid chromato- metal content of 24 petroleums ~ 682
graphic fractions________________________ 790 nitrogen in crude oils______________________ 684
pilot-size continuous stilL__________________ 804 nitrogen in crudes L_______________________ 681
spectra and correlations of alkythiophenes___ 641 petroleum from Four Corners AreR-________ 629
storage stability 764 petroleum in Powder River Basin 634, 812
sulfur c(}mpounds in Agha Jari crudes_______ 696 refining of crude oil in Rocky Mountain Re-
gion _
sulfur compounds separation by diffusiolL___ 797 683
superfractionation, naphtha from Oklahoma refining properties, pt. 6, Julesburg Basin _ 808
City 803 sulfur in petroleum _ 604
tritiated tracers for gasoline stability 818 Wertman, Wm. T.
Ward, Don C. bibliography of thermal recovery _ 1226
Lansing-Kansas City Formation, Hall-Gurney cable-tool coring, Appalachian fields _ 203
Field, Kaus______________________________ 459 effects of flooding in Bradford, Pa _ 165
salt disposal study, Project Dribble, Tatum secondary recovery research, Appalachian Re-
gion _ 496
Dome, Miss______________________________ 458
Ward, Loyal F. thermal oil recovery in Pennsylvania Area __ 309
nitrogen compounds in distillates____________ 807 water saturation, other core tests _ 205
Wardwell, D. P. W est, James A.
Cushing Field, Okla________________________ 280 Healdton Field, Okla_______________________ 172
Lyons-Quinn Field, Okla___________________ 265 Quapaw Pool, Okla________________________ 171
Wey, John E.
Watkins, J. Wade Flat Rock Field, Okla______________________ 176
brines analysis, Oklahoma formation________ 192 Healdton Field, OklR-______________________ 172
BuMines research on injection waters_______ 482
detergent injection at Grover waterflood____ 345 Wheeler, Henry P., Jr.
detergents in oil recovery 343 natural gas storage in coal areas___________ 519
determination of pH, alkalinity, acidity, boron Whieldon, Charles E., Jr.
in brines________________________________ 319 L. C. Bailey Lease, Oil Springs Pool, Ky 198
determination of potassium in brines________ 318 plugging on gas-injection wells_____________ 292
evaluations of 9 water tracers______________ 403 production in West Virginia by waterflooding,
gases, c(}rrosion of steeL___________________ 494 Griflithsvile Field________________________ 251
improved oil technology in OklahomR-______ 460 waterfloooing in Roane County, W. Va_______ 213
methods of analyzing oilfield waters_________ 228 West Virginia waterflood production, Burton
Field 250
BuMines radiotracer research______________ 481
oilfields emulsions recovery 138 West Virginia waterflooding, St. Mary's Field_ 249
oilfield waste emulsions____________________ 68 Whisenhunt, F. P:
plants for preparation of injection water_____ 483 crude oil catalytic desulfurization___________ 722
 AUTHOR INDEX 77
Whisman, Marvin L. Wilson, M. W.
benzo (b) thiophene and 2- and 3-methyl homo- determination
ene of hydrogen sulfide by methyl-_
logs in Texas crude _ 694 610
bitumen studies, Utah deposits _ 616 Wilson, R. W.
crude oils of Colorado _ 620 nitrogen removal from natural gas _ 1045
flame spectra of metals _ 814 Wolfhard, H. G.
gas-exposure labeling with tritium _ 815 ignition by hot gases _ 631
nitrogen in crude oils ~ _ 684 Wood, Q. E.
polarographic method for hydroperoxides _ 816 thermal oil recovery in Pennsylvania area _ 309
refining of crude oil in Rocky Mountain Re- Woolf, P. L.
gion . _ 683 natural gas in blast furnace _ 1004
scintillation counting of tritiated compounds_ 817 Wosk, L. D.
total sulfur by X-ray adsorption _ 709 high-pressure natural gaslines leakage _ 498
tritium analysis using liquid scintillation Wright, Jack
spectrometer _ 639 brine analysis l(ansas _ 174
tritium-labeled l-hexene and l-octene _ 813 brines analysis, Oklahoma formations _ 192
tritium labeling of organic compounds _ 633 gases corrosion of steeL _ 494
tritiated tracers for gasoline stability------- 818 Wright, R. C.
White, Eliot J. equilibrium cell for fluids investigation _ 115
clays in Wyoming reservoir sand____________ 296
water damage, Powder River Basin, Wyo____ 239 y
Wicks, C. E. Yant, W. p.
ice calorimeter for precise measurement of benzene determination by microcolorimetry__ 1111
heat content_____________________________ 836 Burrell methane indicator _ 1077
Wiebe, R. canister gas masks against mercury vapor _ 1108
heat capacity of saturated liquid ethane_____ 962 carbon monoxide detection with palladium _ 1105
heat capacity of saturated liquid nitrogen carbon monoxide poisoning . _ 1093
and methane_____________________________ 961 detector for hydrogen sulfide _ 997
Wiggins, J. H. effect of methanol antifreeze _ 1153
evaporation losses in midcontinent field______ 497 ethylene gasoline effect and combustion prod-
Wilhelm, Clarence J. ucts _ 1000
aluminum for tanks 513,514
ethyl mercaptan detection of gas leaks _ 1103
brine conditioning for injection_____________ lOB flame safety lamps for detecting petroleum
brine disposal, Kansas______________________ 97 vapors _
brine disposal, Illinois______________________ 117 1149
fuel gases warning agents _ 1091
brine disposal, Ritz-Canton Field, Kans______ 95 gas heaters combustion _ 10179
brine for secondary recovery, Kansas________ 119 helium-oxygen mixtures in Caisson disease__ 1098
Carthage Gas Field, Tex-___________________ 156 hydrogen sulfide as poison _
domestic water contamination______________ l1n 1094
exploratory drilling________________________ 38 hydrogen sulfide poisoning in Texas fields _ 1100
odor effects of gases _ 1102
geology and secondary recovery 383
hydrogen sulfide in gas_____________________ 86 Yee, Don Y.
identification of thiophene and 2-methylthio-
oxygen effect on hydrogen SUlfide corrosion___ 515 phene in crudes _ 791
protection of fresh-water horizons___________ 1194 mass spectrometer analysis for olefins _ 757
reducing gasoline evaporation in storage_____ 501 Young, D.A.
research on chemicals use in production_____ 400 nitrogen determination by perchloric acid _ 758
resistance of ferrous materials to corrosion__ 530 Young, Wilbur H., Jr.
steel corrosion by hydrogen sulfide in gases___ 500 injection rates of input wells _ 328
waste disposaL____________________________ 103
Willett, F. R., Jr.
water conditioning, midcontinent fields______ 173
z
Zabetakis, Michael G.
Williams, 1. B. autoignition of lubricants~ _ 651
gas-well siphons____________________________ 981 biological
pheres formation of flammable atmos-_
Williams, R. B. 1146
porphyrin, nickel, vanadium, nitrogen_______ 348 ethyl-vapor-air explosions in warning systems 1132
Williams, R. H. explosion at Cities Service Oil 00. refinery _ 1137
calibration of subsurface pressure gages_____ 467 flammability and autoignition of fuels _ 640
Lone Star Producing Co., No.6 Webb, Scurry_ flammability of solvent mixtures _ 1141
County, Tex 468 flammable materill.ls _ 1775
resistance to fluid flow in gas wells _ 1052 flammability of aromatic series _ 1129
Scurry Reef Fields, Tex _ 469 flammability of hydrazine-hydrocarbon vapor
mixtures _ 1179
Williams, W. L.
Cushing Field, Okla-_______________________ 280 flammability studies of hydrogen pemxide sys-
tems _ 1140
Williamson, K. D. gas explosions _ 1163
carbon disulfide for vapor-flow calorimetry _ 958 gas explosion disaster preventions _ 1196
thermodynamic properties of ethanethioL _ 910 gasfreeing of cargo tanks _ 1174
thermodynamic properties of furan _ 867 gas mixtures flammability at sub-atmospheric
thermodynamic properties of 2-methylbutane pressures _ 1130
and 2,3-dimethylbutane _ 944 handling kerosine -' 1197
thermodynamic properties of 2-thiabutane _ 931 hazards associated with liquid hydrogen _ 1139
thermodynamic properties of 3-thiapentane__ 928 hazards associated with liquefied natural
thermodynamic properties of spiropentane _ 926 gas' _ 1145
Williston, Samuel H. hydrazine fuels in nitrogen tetroxide _ 1189
Flat Rock Field, IlL_______________________ 279 ignition temperatures in air _ 1125
 78 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

phthalic anhydride flammability 1126 Zahn, Charles

safety of propyl nitrate_____________________ 1142 determination of alcohols by trimethylsilyl
ethers 645
Zaffarano, Richard F. gas chromatography bibliography____________ 659
Aneth Field, Utah__________________________ 200 Zellers, D. H.
transportation, liquefaction, storage of natural flame safety lamps for detecting petroleum
gas 542 vapors 1149

SUBJECT INDEX
Alkylthiophenes, spectra, infrared____________ 641
A Altitudes, high______________________________ 607
Absorption, X-ray 709 Alumina see Anhydrous alumina.
Accident prevention see Safety. Alumina-adsorption analysis_________________ 754
Acetylene 615,1064,1117 Aluminum, utilization 513, 514, 731
decomposition 615 Aluminum cornpounds_______________________ 895
flammability limits________________________ 1064 American Gas Association____________________ 1240
Acetylene-air flames, temperatures____________ 828 Ammonium nitrate, flammability limits________ 1131
Acetylene-air mixtures 828,1117 Amperometer 288
flammability limits_________________________ 1117 Analysis, X-ray 705
thermodynamic properties__________________ 828 Angola, crude oils____________________________ 545
Anharmonicity 950
Acetylene-hYdrocarbon mixtures, flammability
limits 1117 Anhydrous alumina_________________________ 733
Acetylene tetrachloride, utilization____________ 80 Aniline points_______________________________ 600
Antifreeze___________________________________ 1153
Acetylene-water vapor mixtures, flammability A.P.I. gravity 81
limits 1117
Acid treatment of wells 93, 109 Appalachian region 133,144,197,199,203,205,210,
l(ansas 109 226, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 476, 477, 396, 519
Louisiana (Zwolle Field) 93 Aquifers, Texas_____________________________ 227
Acrylonitrile 1312 Argon in fire extinction______________________ 1099
Arkansas 130, 151, 189,
Activation analysis see Post radioactivation.
Adiabatic calorimeters see Calorimeters, adia- 256, 257, 262, 282, 386, 402, 565, 568, 592 594
Atlanta Field_____________________________ '151
batic. crude oils 565,568,592,594
Adsorbents 733
Adsorption 327,331,332,419, 428,649, 754 El Dorado Field_____________________________ 257
Air, solubility 77 Magnolia Field____________________________ 130
Air-gas injection_____________________________ 98 Schuler Field_____________________________ 386
Kentucky, Martha Field____________________ 98 Smackover Field 256, 282
Oklahoma, Delaware-Childers Field_________ 98 Stephens Field____________________________ 189
Air in crude oils_____________________________ 77 Armored electric cable see Cable, armored elec-
Air injection 62, 84, 92, 98, 133, 135, 155, 393, 394 tric.
Appalachian region________________________ 133 Aromatic compouDds 549, 628, 640
Illinois 135 oxidation 549
~___

spectra infrared 628,640

Kentucky, Martha Field____________________ 98
Oklahoma, Delaware-Childers Field_________ 98 see also Hydrocrabons, aromatic.
Texas, Williams PooL_____________________ 62 Aromati~ hydrocarbons see Hydrocarbons, aro-
West Virginia, Brenneman Field____________ 155 matw.
Aromatics 717,754,800
see also Oompressed air injection. analyses 754
Air lift______________________________________ 405
Air-oil mixtures_____________________________ 461 determination 717, 800
Jlirplanes 1313 see also ~romatic compounds " Hydroca.rbons,
Air pollution 642,740,787,1060, 1166, 1180 aromatw.
bibliography 1060 Arsenic in brines ~_____________________ 228
Alabama 400,614 Asphaltenes, determination -_ 732
crude oils_________________________________ 614 Asphaltic sands______________________________ 475
Jlsphalts ~ 312,605,608,732,733
Alaska 139, J43, 217, 218, 293, 390, 391, 625, 1244 analyses 732,733
crude oils__________________________________ 625
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. L 139,143 California Edna ' 605
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 217,218,390 Asphalts in crude oils 557, 589 594 623 704
Arkansas ~ ~_ '594
Umiat Field 217,218,293,390,391
Albania crude oils___________________________ 545 California 594
Mexico 594
Alcohols, determination_______________________ 645 removal 704
Aldehydes, determination____________________ 609
Algeria, crude oils___________________________ 545 Rocky Mountain Region ~________ 557
Wyoming ~ 594
Aliphatic fluorocarbons see Fluorocarbons, ali-
Wyoming-Oregon Basin____________________ 589
phatic.
Alkalis, testing 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375 Atomic energy experiments see "Operation Plow-
Alkane thiols 819,875,937 share"; "Project Dribble."
Jlutoignition 651,737,744
heats of combustion________________________ 875
see also Fuels, autoignition, etc.
heats of formatioD_________________________ 875 Aviation fuel surveys 560,656
thermodynamic properties_________________ 819 Jlviation gasoline 518,547
Alkylcyclohexane, low temperature research___ 887 evaporation loss____________________________ 518
Alkylcyclopentanes, low-temperature research__ 865 storage 518
 SUBJECT INDEX 79
Oklahoma 192
B VVyoming 52,55
arsenic content_____________________________ 228
Back pressure 58,75, 518--A, 987, 1001, 1032, 1043 bariuIll content_____________________________ 236
see also Natural gas wells, back pressure, etc. boron content 228,319
data 58,214,1001,1043 bromide content 228,320
Oklahoma, Skull Creek Field_______________ 75 cadium content____________________________ 238
Bacteria 549,762,1146 calcium content____________________________ 228
Balances 703 copper content_____________________________ 238
Barium in brines_____________________________ 236 Corrosion 108,122
Batch stills__________________________________ 579 fluoride content____________________________ 228
Beckman spectral equipmenL_________________ 690 iodide content 228,320
Bentonite, California, Vallecitos Area-_______ 23 iron contenL 228, 238
Benzene 916 lead content________________________________ 238
entrophies 916 lithium contenL___________________________ 236
heats of fusion_____________________________ 916 magnesium content_________________________ 228
Benzene vapor 950,1111 manganese content 236,238,314
determination 1111 ruetal content______________________________ 238
heat capacities_____________________________ 950 nickel contenL_____________________________ 238
Benzenethiol thermodynamic properties_______ 942 oxygen content_____________________________ 288
Benzothioph~ne 848 potassium content 228,236,315,318
entropies 848 properties 485
heat capacities_____________________________ 848 removal 1334
heats of fusion_____________________________ 848 resistivities, see Resistivities.
heats of transition_________________________ 848 sampling 174
Benzo (b) thiophene, determination_____________ 694 strontium content 236, 313
Benzotrifluoride 924 Texas 85
internal rotation___________________________ 924 Luling Field_____________________________ 85
thermodynamic properties___________________ 924 Salt Flat Field___________________________ 85
Berea Sand__________________________________ 251 treatment 108, 122
Beryl, floatation______________________________ 1217 zinc content 238,317
Big Horn Basin fields, crude oils______________ 809 Brines in natural gas, see Water in natural gas.
Big Lake Field______________________________ 652 Bromides in brines 228, 320
Binary test mixtures 713, 715 Bromine, determination_______________________ 692
Biphenyls, determination_____________________ 665 Brunei 1262
Bits. see Drilling bits. Buckley-Leverett techniques 211,407
Bitumens 605,608,616 Buckrange Reservoir 189
California, Edna___________________________ 605 Bulk-volume ceIL____________________________ 398
Utah 616 Burner fuel oils surveys_____________________ 562
Bituminous Sands, California_________________ 463 Burners '-_____________________________ 1204
Bituminous shales____________________________ 1220 Burnett apparatus___________________________ 1022
Black oils 553,589,594 Burrell methane indicator 1077,1078
VVyoming 553,589,594 Butadiene 1312
VVyoming-Oregon Basin__________________ 589 Butane 621,1102,1205
Blast furnaces_______________________________ 1004 hazards 1102
Blowouts, Gulf CoasL_______________________ 25 properties 1205
Boilers 1204
spectra, ruass______________________________ 621
Bomb calorimetry see Oalorimetry, bomb.
Bombs, see Oonstant-volume bomb,. Rotating 1-Butanethiol, thermodynamic functions_______ 932
bl()mb. 2-Butanethiol, thermodynamic properties______ 904
Bond energies________________________________ 858
Boron in brines
Bottom-hole sampling
228, 319
90, 424, 1326 c
Oklahoma Crescent PooL__________________ 424 Cable, armored electric_______________________ 474
Texas ~_________________________________ 90
Boyle's Law 973,974,983 Cable-tool coring, Appalachian Region_________ 203
Breathing apparatus_ 1055,1071,1074,1157,1164,1172 Cadmium in brines__________________________ 238
see also Gas masks. Caisson disease______________________________ 1098
Brine disposaL________________________________ 65 Calcium in brines_____________________________ 228
82,87,95,97,100,103,108,117,122,129,458 California________________ 33, 48, 88, 126, 186, 200, 222
Illinois 117
I(ansas 95,97,129 427,432,463,521,1109,1154,1270,1271
coastal fields_______________________________ 167
Arkansas-River drainage area-____________ 97 crude oils 563,564, 568,
Ritz-Canton Field________________________ 95
Mississippi, Tatum Dome area______________ 458 569,570,575,577,587,594,619,674,677
Edna 605
Oklahoma 65, 122
Elks Hills Field___________________________ 139
Oklahoma City Field_____________________ 65 }(ern C0unty_______________________________ 17
Texas, Henhricks Field_____________________ 87 Los Angeles Basin 166, 167, 1317
Brine injection 108, 119 natural resources___________________________ 1317
I(ansas, McCune Field______________________ 119 San Joaquin Valley fields ~_____________ 166
Brines (see also Water) South Coles Field__________________________ 13
analyses ~ 52, 55, 59,61,109, Tejon-Grapevine Area______________________ 204
174,179,188,192,222,223,228, 236, 238,31~ 379 Vallecitos area-____________________________ 23
California 222 VVilmington Field 194, 725, 726, 751, 795
}(ansas 109,174 crude oils 725, 726, 751, 795
80 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Calorimeters 832,835,836 Chromatography 335,384, 637, 638,

adiabatic 835 659,691,696,700,701,726,735,739,751,761,790
ice 832,836 bibliography 659
Calorimetry 864,866,868,877,884,898,901,908,915 gas-liquid 637,696,700,701, 726, 751,691, 790
bomb 855·, 856., gas-liquid partition_________________________ 735
857,858,859,8£0,861,862, 863,"873,878,881,882, paper 335,384
934,935,952,959 Cisco fOl'mation______________________________ 196
low-temperature 820 Cities Service Oil Co. Refinery 1137
vapor fiow 958,960 Citric acid___________________________________ 244
see also Microaalorimetry. Clays 188,197,202,204,239,296,396,419,428,450
Canada 312,612,755,756 Appalachian region_________________________ 197
Athabasca sands___________________________ 312 determination 396,450
crude oils 612, 756 measurement 428
Capillarimetric measurements_________________ 418 permeabilities 188, 197, 202, 204
Capillarimetry 224 Jlppalachian region_______________________ 197
Capillarity 296 California, Tejon-Grapevine area__________ 204
Carbazole, determination, California, Wilming- Wyoming 202
ton Field__________________________________ 726 VVyoming 188,202,239,296
Carbon 647,648,705,766 Powder River Basin______________________ 239
formation 648 Clays in drilling muds________________________ 6,7
Carbon atoms________________________________ 781 Cleanout procedures__________________________ 244
Carbon black 615,963,980,990,1269,1272 Clinton Sand_________________________________ 304
manufacture 615,963,980 Coal 1010,12231296
properties 963 liquefaction '1223
recovery 990 statistics 1296
statistics 1269,1272 utilization 1010
utilization 003 Coal beds 1,519
Carbon compounds, combustion________________ 862 Coal mines 24,541,1088,1169
Carbon dioxide 969,989,1002,1005,1007,1012,1014, Pennsylvania 1169
1015, 1016, 1017, 1040, 1049, 1113, 1121, 1330 Coal tars____________________________________ 691
absorption 1049 Cobalt -----_________________________________ 806
pressur~volume 9'89 Colloids ---- 5,32,45,378
removal 969, 1002, 1005, chemical properties_________________________ 378
1007,1012,1014,1015,1016,1017,1040,1330 Colloids in petroleum_________________________ 378
utilization 1113, 1121 Color tests ._____________________________ 396
Carbon dioxide in gas mixtures, determination 1048 Colorado --- 13,159,299 381 580620
Carbon dioxide in natural gas 9'67,968,1110 cru d e 01'1 s ' , 580,620
,
Carbon dioxide in reservoirs__________________ 299 Greasewood Flat area____________________ 580
Colorado, North McCallum Field____________ 200 ,North McCallum Field______________________ 2lf9
Colorado, South McCallum Field____________ 299 Itangely Field 13,159,381
Carbon dioxide recovery, Oklahoma___________ 247 South McCallum Field_____________________ 299
Nowata County____________________________ 247 Combustion see Diesel !ttels, comb1tstion, etc.
VVashington County________________________ 247 Combustion calorimetry see Oalorimetry, bomb.
Carbon disulfide 856,958 Combustion gases 823,824,825, 826 827 828 829
heats of combustion________________________ 856 equilibrium ------------------ '823; 825: 826
heats of formation_________________________ 856 products -_________________________________ 826
thermodynamic properties__________________ 958 thermodynamic properties 823, 824, 825, 826, 829
Carbon isotopes______________________________ 4~2 see also Exhau·st gases
Carbon monoxide____________________________ 1061, Combustion products see Exhaust gases.
1070, 1075, 1079, 1093, 1105, 1122, 1165, 1333 Combustion studies equipmenL________________ 643
determination 1061,1105,1122 Compressed air_______________________________ 1132
hazards 1070,1075,1079,1093,1165 Compressed air injection 39,78
Carbon tetrachloride, utilization______________ 1106 Oklahoma, Elliott Field____________________ 78
Carbonate-caustic ratio, determination_________ 1049 Compressed airlines, expl'osions_______________ 1092
Carbonyl sulfide, removaL____________________ 1006 Compressibility, see Tetra!tuoromethane,
Catalysts 550,647,666,787,788,806 aompressibility, etc.
chlorination 647 Computer programs 215,409,410
cobalt 806 Condensates, adsorption______________________ 404
contamination 666 Conductivity, thermaL_______________________ 689
testing 550 see also Liq1tids, aon.duativity, thermal, etc.
Cathodic protection___________________________ 5·20 Conglomerater -------________________________ 380
Cesium chloride, high-temperature research____ 832 Conservation ----____________________________ 470
Cesium iodide, high-temperature research______ 832 see also Petrole1tm, a01U3ervation, etc.
Chalk formations_____________________________ 93 Constant-volume bomb 711,736 737 741 742
Ohemical equilibrium 1002, 1005 Cooling systems ~ ~_ '505
Chemical plants, costs________________________ 123·2
Chemicals in petroleum production____________ 490 Copper in brines_____________________________ 238
Chlorination 647 Core barrel 13,113,1326
see also Natural gas, chlorination, etc. pressure -----_____________________________ 113
Chlorine compounds . 878,952 Cores ---------- 13,113,
combustion 878
141, 203, 2~1, 205, 211, 229, 239,289,439,1326
heat of combustion_________________________ 952 analyses - ~ 13,141 211 439
Chlorobenzene, heats of combustion___________ 878 California, South Coles Levee Fi€ld ~_ ' 13
Chloroethylenzene, heats of combustion________ 878 Colorado, Rangely Field__________________ 13
Chromatographs 716 Appalachian region_________________________ 205
 SUBJECT INDEX 81
California, Tejon·Grapevine area____________ 204 Oklahoma 525,563,564,567
cutting 1l3, 203, 289, 1326 568,574,581,590,596,602,623,665,753,786
Appalachian region_______________________ 203 Golden Trend__________________________ 786
permeability 224 Oklahoma City Field___________________ 581
Wyoming, Powder River Basin_____________ 239 Seminole Field__ ~______________________ 574
Correlation index 556,774 Tatums Field__________________________ 623
see also Orude oils, classification. West Edmond Field____________________ 665
Correlations see Orude oils, correlations; Orude Pennsylvania 563,564,568,588
Poland 545
oils, geological correlations.
Corrosion 361,362, Rocky ~ountain region 564, 586, 683
Rumarna 545
366, 370, 371, 372, 37~ 374, 375, 1007, 1017, 1036 Itussia 545
products 362
prevention- 366,370,371,372,373,374,375,1017,1036 South America___________________________ 612
Tennessee 614
see also Oat7wdio proteation; Hydrogen sulfide
corrosion; Metals, corrosion; Oxygen efjeat Texas 555,565,568
in corrosion; Steel, corrosion, etc. 573,576,578,582,599,601,617,652,756,784
Corrosion tests 367,530 Big I..ake Field_________________________ 652
Cost studies__________________________________ 210 panhandle Field_______________________ 652
Costs see Ohemical Plants, costs; Wells, costs, Scurry Field___________________________ 784
etc. Spindletop Field_______________________ 573
Counters 667 United States 543,563,606,614,772
Counting, scintillation________________________ 817 eastern 563
southeastern 614
Co~ Run Sand_______________________________ 249
Utah, Aneth Field_______________________ 209
Cracking plants-------------------------- 1085,1230 Venezuela 572
directories 1230 Virginia 614
safety 1085 'Vest Virginia 563,564,568
statistics 1230
Western Hemisphere--------------------- 551
Craters, Louisiana, Richland Gas Field________ 64 Williston Basin__________________________ 811
Cricondenbar pressure------------------------ 233 VVyoming 52,54,55,563,568,634,672,810,812
Powder Itiver Basin 810, 812
Crude oils see also Petroleum. Yugoslavia 545
air contenL________________________________ 77 asphaltene content 438
analyses asphalts 557, 589, 594, 623, 676, 704
Alabama 614
Albania 545 Arkansas R94
Algeria 545 California 594
Angola 545 ~exico 594
Arkansas 565 568 592 ~idcontinent area________________________ $23
rellloval 704
bibliographies 546; 653: 660
Rocky. ~ountain region___________________ 55;7
California_ 563,564,568,569,570,575,577,587,619 VVyomlng 589,594
Canada 612,755
conoid contenL__________________________ 378 Oregon Basin__________________________ 589
bases 584
Colorado 580,620
Greasevvood Flat area__________________ 580 California, Wilmington Field_______________ 751
Czechoslovakia 545 chemical properties------------------------- 780
IDast Indies______________________________ 545 classification 556,569,571, 774
California ; 569
Eastern hemisphere---------------------- 545 methods 571
IDgypt 545
Florida 614 see also Oorrelation index.
Four Corners area_______________________ 629 composition 558,674,677,694,714,770,771,779
France 545 California 674,677
Germany 545 Pennsylvania, Bradford Field_____________ 714
Great Britain____________________________ 545 Texas, VVasson Field_____________________ 694
Greece 545 United States____________________________ 771
Gulf CoasL______________________________ 748 compressibility, Texas______________________ 90
lllino'is 544, 563, 564 568 correlation, Texas, Scurry Field_____________ 185
India '545 distillation, altitude effects_________________ 607
Indiana 564,568 evaporation 108s 497,499,506
Iran 545 ~idcontinent fields_______________________ 497
Italy 545 geological correlations 451,760.776
l(ansas 760,776
Japan 545
~evv Mexico, Shiprock DistricL___________ 451
Julesburg Basin__________________________ 808 Oklahoma 760,776
l{ansas 563,564,566,568,59~785
l{en~~cky 563,564,568,614 impurities c,ontenL_________________________ 773
LouIsIana 565,568,583,591,603 llletais content 235,331,348,623,682,838
~aryland -______ 563 bibliography ~____________________ 838
Inethods 546,556,571 777783 2~methylthiophene contenL_________________ 791
~exico - ~_ '630 3~methylthiophene contenL_________________ 795
~ichigan 585 natural gas content 77,81,123
nickel content 348,355
~~dd.le .Ea~L----------------------------- 612 removal 355
~ISSISSlppI 614
Nevv ~exico______________________________ 597 nitrogen content 348,679,680,681,684
~evv York 563, 588 Oklahoma 83, 460, 727
~evv Zealand_____________________________ 545 Seminole Field___________________________ 83
Ohio 563, 564, 568 West Edmond Field _ 727
82 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

oxidation 92,98 trans -Decahydrouaphthalene, low-temperature

physical properties 185, 300, 780 research 902
determination, Texas, Scurry Field________ 185 Decomposition products_______________________ 719
porphyrin content 334,348,349,350,452,623 Decomposition, thermal see Sulfur oompounds,
properties 350 deoomposition, thermal, etc.
refining properties__________________________ 683, Deliverability see Natural gas, storage, under-
755,756,783,784,785,786,808 ground, deUverabiUty.
Canada 755 Density. measuremenL _ 775
Julesburg Basin__________________________ 808 Dephlegmators, explosions _ 1137
lCansas 785 Desulfurization, catalytic _ 790
Oklahoma, Golden Trend_________________ 786 see also Natural gas, desulfurization, etc.
Texas 756,784 Detergent uses l77, 195, 244,
Scurry Field___________________________ 784 336, 337, 338, 339, 343, 344, 345, 420, 421, 422
Spraberry Field________________________ 756 Oklahoma, Grover Field____________________ 345
salt content 67,107,116 Detergents 332, 342, 352, 353, 354,413,414
solubility, Texas____________________________ 90 adsorption 332,413
stability, thermaL__________________________ 695 Deuterium-air flames, thermodynamic prop-
statistics 1274,1285, 1286, 1290 el~ies 831
storage 1290,1293 Dew points, determination ,1000, 1024,1027
sulfur content 553,566,567,604,611,696,671,673, Dichlorobenzene, heats of combustion__________ 878
678, 685, 695, 696, 708, 722, 765, 774, 792 793 Dichlorodifluoromethane, utilization 1106
Iran, Agha Jari Field____________________ 696 Dieselfuels 559,654,663,
lCansas 566 664, 710, 741, 742, 743, 745, 768, 802, 806, 1192
Oklahoma 567 combustion 710, 741,742,743,745
reDloval 792,793 composition 768
VVyoming 553 fractions 664
supply and demand 1274,1283, 1285 ignition 654
thiophene contenL ~_____________ 791 properties 768
vanadium content__________________________ 348 specifications 802
viscosity 186, 246, 438, 477, 521 surveys 559
Appalachian region_______________________ 477 see also Exhaust gases (diesel).
California 186,521 1,2- (bis) -Difluoroamino-4-methSlpentane, ther-
lCansas 246 modynamic properties 853
viscosity-temperature 750 Diffraction, X-ray 635
VVest Virginia, Cabin Creek Field____________ 552 Diffusion, thermaL 797,799
wetting tendencies 224,341,418 2,2-Dimethylbutane, heats of vaporization______ 955
Cutler's rule_________________________________ 112 2,3-Dimethylbutane 944,957
Cycloheptane 850 heat capacities_____________________________ 957
low-temperature research___________________ 850 heats of vaporization_______________________ 957
'vapor pressure_____________________________ 850 rotational isomerism________________________ 944
1;3,5-Cycloheptatriene 850 thermodynamic functions___________________ 944
low-temperature research___________________ 850 2,3-Dimethyl-2-butene, thermodynamic prop-
vapor pressure_____________________________ 850 erties 929
Cyclohexene 885 1-cis-3-Dimethylcyclopentane, thermodynamic
entropies 885 properties 907,921
heat capacities_____________________________ 885 2,6-Dimethylnaphthalene 727
heats of fusion_____________________________ 885 3,3-Dimethyl-2-thiabutane 933
heats of transition_________________________ 885 internal rotation___________________________ 933
Cyclooctane 850 thermodynamic properties__________________ 933
low-temperature research___________________ 850 Dipolar gases see Gases, dipolar.
vapor pressures____________________________ 850 Displacement 56,
Cyclooctatetraene 707,936
entropies 936 177, 195, 231, 336, 338, 339, 342, 420, 421, 431
heat capacities_____________________________ 936 Displacement meters, calibration______________ 104
low-temperature research___________________ 936 Distillates 805, 807
physical properties_________________________ 707 nitrogen content____________________________ 807
purification 707 storage stability 805
vapor pressures____________________________ 936 see also Lubricating distillates; Petroleum
Cyclopentane 842,885,892,907 distiUates.
entropies 885 Distillation, continuous_______________________ 804
heat capacities 842,885 Distillation, fractionaL 552,971
heats of fusion 842,885 Disulfides 730
heats of transition 842,885 determination 730
pseudorotation 892
thermodynamic properties__________________ 907 thermodynamic properties__________________ 730
2,3-Dithiabutane 871,925
CYclopentanethiol, thermodynamic properties___ 839 entropies 925
Cyclopropane, explosions______________________ 1115 heat capacities_____________________________ 925
Cyclopropane-oxygen, explosions, prevention___ 124 heats of fusion_____________________________ 925
Czechoslovakia, crude oils____________________ 545 heats of vaporization_______________________ 925
low-temperature research___________________ 925
thermodynamic functions___________________ 925
D thermodynamic properties___________________ 871
cis-DecahYdronaphthalene, low-temperature re- vapor pressure_____________________________ 925
search 902 2,3-Dithiahexane, thermodynamic functions____ 930
 SUBJECT INDEX 83
3,4-Dithiahexane 871,930 Ethane-air-nitrogen mixtures, flammability lim-
entropies 930 its 1127
heat capacities_____________________________ 000 Ethane (liquid), heat capacities_______________ 002
heats of fusion_____________________________ 930 Ethanethiol 906,910
heats of vaporization_______________________ 930 heats of forrnation_________________________ 906
thermodynamic properties___________________ 871 heats of isomerization______________________ 906
vapor pressure_____________________________ 930 thermodynamic functions___________________ 9'10
4,5-Dithiaoctane, thermodynamic properties____ 871 thermodynamic properties 906,910
Docosanes, heats of combustion_______________ 888 Ethylgasoline 1090
Dolomite formations 20,22 Ethyl mercaptans 910,1103,1132
Drafting 1257 flammability limits_________________________ 1132
Drill bort____________________________________ 22 thermodynamic functions___________________ 910
Drilling 2, 10, 11, 38, 217, 307, 1326 thermodynamic properties___________________ 910
diamond 2,11,307 utilization 1103
glossaries 2 Ethylene ~_____ 648
exploratory 38 Ethylen~air flames, temperatures_____________ 827
horizontal, Pennsylvania, Franklin Heavy Ethylene-air mixtures, combustion____________ 643
Field 10 Europe 1258
rotary 217,1326 Evaporation loss see Gasoline, evaporat'ion loss,
Alaska 217 etc.
core 1326 Exhaust gases________________________________ 642,
see also section under topic, "Drilling and 734,735,738,739,740,'1070,1090,1180
Completion." analyses L 642,734,738,739
Drilling bits ------------- 28 hazards 1070
Drilling bits, diamond 11, 14, 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22 see also Oombttsion gases,. Muj)'ters.
Drilling equipment, Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Exhaust gases (diesel) 609, 741, 742, 743, 1192
Field 65 sampling 609
Drilling muds 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 17, Exploration 281,286
23, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 203, 218, 289, 391 see also Drilling, exploratory,. Geophysical
Alaska, Umiat Field, 2'18, 391 prospecting.
contamination 30, 203 Explosibility see FlammabiUty limits.
Appalachian region ----------- 203 Explosions 1092,1112.1146,1159,1173,1185
hardening 4 prevention 1159,1185
properties 9 Texas, New London________________________ 1112
removal 3 see also Gasol'ine vapor, explosions, etc.
treatment 8 lUxplosives _ 1152
yield value_________________________________ 5 hazards _ 1152
Drilling through coal beds____________________ 1, 24 transportation _ 1152
Dual-inlet system____________________________ 632 see also LiqUid-oxygen ellJplosives.
Dumas procedures____________________________ 801 Explosives in wells 12, 18. 26, 35
Eykometer 5
E
Earth temperatures see Subsurface tempera- F
tures.
East Indies, crude oils _ 545 Fault fields, Texas 85, 127, 128
East Ohio Gas 00 _ 1118 Luling Field_______________________________ 85
Eastern Hemisphere _ 545 Mexia-Powell Field_________________________ 127
Edgewater see Water encroachment. 110dessa Field______________________________ 128
Egypt, crude oils_____________________________ 545 Salt Flat Field_____________________________ 85
Eicosanes, heats of combustion________________ 888 Federal specifications_________________________ 1288
Electric arc 980,990 Ferrous materials, cOITosion___________________ 530
EUectrical energy 1292,1296 Fires 1071,1118,1159,1184,1185
statistics 1296 East Ohio Gas Co__________________________ 1118
Electrical equipment, safety 1173 extinction 1071
Electrodes 226 prevention 1159, 1185
Electrokinetic processes 433,434 see also Gasoline fires, etc.
Electrolytes 435 First aid 1089,1151,1154
Electroosmosis 436 California 1154
Elements, spectra, X-ray 655 Fischer-Tropsch process 806, 1333
Elk Basin Field 160,381 Flame see Methane-air flame, etc.
Ellenburger Reservoir________________________ 180 Flame flooding see Thermal recovery (flame
Emulsions 45,51, 68, 138, 271 flooding) .
prevention 45,51 Flame photometry see Photometry, flame.
treatment 45,51,68,138,271 Flammability limits__ 1146,1173,1175,1182,1184,1195
Energy 1292,1296,1298,1299 see also Acetylene, flammability limit 8, etc.
Entropies 822,842,885,986 Florida, crude oils___________________________ 614
see also Oyclopentane, entropies, etc. Flotation see Beryl, flotation.
Equations, linear 308 Flow see Fluid flour,. Gas flow,. Natural gas,
Equilibrium celL 115, 829 "flow,. Open flOW.
Ethane 89[,989,1278,1279 Flow tests see Gas-condensate wells, flow tests,
pressur~volume 989 etc.
statistics 1278, 1279 Flowstrings 461
vapor pressures____________________________ 891 see also Gas-condensate wells, flowstring.
Ethane-air-carbon dioxide mixtures, flammabil- Fluid flow ---------- 53,54,
ity limits__________________________________ 1127 409, 410, 417, 441, 442, 461, 495, 983, 1052, 1331
84 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PE'I'ROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

resistance 1052 Furnaces 1204

see also Natural gas, flow.
Fluorenones, determination, Califor!llia, Wil-
mington Field______________________________ 751 G
Fluorine, hazards____________________________ 1167 Galvanro!IIleters .__ 1213
Fluorine cODlpounds 838,859,860,862,864,1167 Gamma-ray detector 286
bi,bliography 838 Gamma-ray radiation 334,346
combustion 860, 862, 864 Gas,manufactured____________________________ 965
heats of combustion________________________ 859 production ,_____ 965
heats of formation_________________________ 859 utilization 965
properties 1167 Gas-condensate fluids_________________________ 70,
Fluorines in brines ~_____________________ 228 71, 105, 11-5, 124, 132, 233, 361, 363, 3,00, 369
Fluorobenzene 844,941 compressibility 369
PVT relation_______________________________ 844 corrosion B61
thermodYll'ami~ properties__________________ 941 phase relations 70, 71, 115, 124, 36il, 365, 369
Fluorocarbons, aliphatic______________________ 854 properties 132,363
thermodynamics 854 Gas-condensate reservoirs . 132, 359, 360, 361
vapor pressures____________________________ 854 fluids 359,360
4-Fluorotoluene, thermodynamic properties_____ 946 Gas-condensate wells . . 358, 363,366,
Foams 231, 367, 368, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377
340, 986, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1033, 1035, 1143, 1334 corrosion prevention__ 366, 367, 368, ::nO, 371, 372, 373
utilization 1143 flow . 3.58, 363
Forecasts see Wells, production, forecasts, etc. tests ------------------ 358
Formation factor_____________________________ 437 flovvstring 376
Formation studies 207,426 sampling 377
Formation waters see Brines,. Water. testing 375
Formations 217,239,240 Gas-cycling 76, 208, 225, 322, 1023
damage 217,239 Oklahoma, Lyons-Quinn Field_______________ 76
Alaska, Umiat Field______________________ 217 Texas 225
Wyoming, Powder River Basin____________ 239 Ambassador Field________________________ 225
porosity 240 New York City Field_____________________ 225
see also Dolomite formations,. Limestone for- Gas deviation, determination__________________ 1022
mations, etc. Gas drive 212,215,431
Four Corners area, crude oils_________________ 629 Gas drive reservoirs, forecasts________________ 190
Fractional distillation see Distillation, frac- Gas flovv 966,986,992
tional. Gas hydrates________________________________ 361,
Fractionating columns 554,579 503,517,524,525,526,527,528,529,533,1000,1024
Fractures 196,220,389,4[2,455,456 Gas industry_________________________________ 1041
Oklahoma 220,456 Gas injection 84, 88, 133, 135, 137, 149, 155,
Texas 196,412 170, 183, 194, 225, 291, 292, 321, 392, 522, 523, 1116
Spraberry Sand__________________________ 412 llppalacbian region_________________________ 133
France 50,545 California 88,194,427
crude oils__________________________________ 545 Wilmington Field_________________________ 194
Friction factors, determination________________ 1051 Griffin Field_______________________________ 137
Frontier formation___________________________ 295 Illinois 135
Fuel gas-air mixtures, flammability limits______ 1134 New Harmony Field________________________ 137
Fuel gases, hazards 1102,1134 Pennsylvania 292
Fuel oils 618,1204,127'5,1300 Texas 225" 392
properties 1204 Ambassador Field________________________ 225
statistics 1275,1300 New York City Field_____________________ 225
storage 618 VVest Virginia 149,155,170
utilization 1204 Boggs Field______________________________ 149
Fuels 646, Brenneman Field_________________________ 155
71'1, 7164, 1008, 1189, 1199, 1214, 1215, 1216, Cabin Creek Field________________________ 170
1223, 1236, 1242, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, Wyoming, Lance Creek Field________________ 183
. 1:2.5~, 1292, 1296, 1298, 1299, 1002. Gas lifL 48; 300, 301,405
autOlgmtlOn 711 California 48
blending 764 Gas-liquid chromatography see Ohromatography,
competition 129~, 1296, 1298, 1299, 130Q gas-liquid.
consumption 1199,1302 Gas liquids, solubility 984
flammability limits_________________________ 646 Gas masks 1071,1076,1108,1156
gaseous 1245 see also Breathinq apparatus.
liquid 1247,1249 Gas migration, California_____________________ 88
rating 1250 see also Natural gas, migration.
reserves 1246,1247 Gas mixtures 823, 824, 827, 829, 1002, 1006, 1048,
solid 1247 1050,1107,1127,1130,1135,1136,1330,1332,1333
statistics 1292, 1296 carbon dioxide content______________________ 1048
storage stability 764 desulfurization 1006
supply and demand 1236, 1292, 1298 flammability limits 1107, 1127, 1130
synthetic 1008,1214,1215, 1216, 1223 ignition 1135,1136
liquid 1214, 1215, 1216, 1223, 1276 manufacture 1333
bibliography 1223 purification 1002
utilization 1242 rate of mixing_____________________________ 1050
Furan, thermodynamic properties_____________ 867 separation 1327, 1330
Furnace designs__ ~___________________________ 635 thermodynamic properties 823,824,827
 SUBJECT INDEX 85
vapor-liquid equilibria- 829, 1332 Heat capacities 842,847,885,936
Gas: oil ratios 79,125,325 see also Cyclopentane, heat capacities, etc.
Gas-oil systems 56,429 Heat conductors______________________________ 731
Gas sampling tube____________________________ 687 Heat recovery see Thermal recovery (flame
Gaseous fuels see Fuels, gaseous. flooding). ,
Gases: Heat transfer________________________________ 442
analyses 964,969,975,1009 Heating value see Natural gas, heating value,
compressed, water contenL_________________ 1028 etc.
compressibility 1021 Heats of . . . see also Cyclopentane, heats of
desulfurization, bibliography 1011 . . . ,etc.
determination 1078 Heats of fusion 842,885,936
dipolar 847 Heats of transition 842, 885
heat capacities___________________________ 847 Heats of vaporization________________________ 936
intermolecular potentials 847 Heaving shale 8, 29,31
explosions 631, 1146, 1196 Gulf coast_________________________________ 8
prevention ---_________ 1196 Helium in natural gas . 967,968
flammability limits 1058, 1163 Helium-oxygen mixtures, utilizatiou___________ 1098
hazards 1071, 1074, 1084, 1091, 1147 Helium tracer studies 139,157,386,387,388
ignition 1138 Arkansas, Schuler Field____________________ 386
odorization 1084, 1091, 1102 Oalifornia, Elk Hills Field__________________ 139
pressure-volume 989 West Virginia, Cabin Creek Field____________ 157
'sampling 964 Hempel analyses, see Crude oils, analyses.
storage____________________________________ 537 Heneicosanes, heats of combustion .__ 888
synthetic 1008 Heptane 886,1102
va'por-liquid equilibria______________________ 1332 hazards 1102
Gases, inerL 221,1115,1117 low-temperature research___________________ 886
utilization 1115, 1119 thermodynamic propertles__________________ 886
Gasoline -499,501,505, n-Heptane 820, 960
506,507,536,757,816,818,1008,1174,1287,1319 heat capacities____________________________ 960
evaporation 1088 499,501,505,506,507,536 heats of vaporization_______________________ 960
flammability limits 1174,1287,1340 low-temperature research___________________ 820
olefin contenL_____________________________ 757 thermodynamic properties .__________ 820
storage 501,536,818 Hexacyclol . . . dooecane 873
stability 818 heats of combustion________________________ 873
synthetic 1008 heats of formation_________________________ 873
see also Aviation gasoline,. Ethyl gasoline,. Hexamethyldisiloxane 945
Motor fuel. internal rotation___________________________ 945
Gasoline fires, extinction______________________ 1119 thermodynamic properties__________________ 945
Gasoline in natural gas 970,975 Hexane 843,955,1102
removal ~___________________________ 975 hazards 1102
Gasoline surveys 561,657 heats of vaporization_______________________ 955
low-temperature research___________________ 843
Gasoline vapor-air mixtures, flammliJbility 1-Hexene 813
limits .:.._ 1065
Gasoline vapors 1066,1076,1169 High-pressure research 973,989,1047
explosions 1066, 1169 High-temperature research___________________ 836
Pennsylvania 1169 see also Cesium iodide, high-temperature re-
hazards 1066 search, etc.
Hippuric acid _ 874
Geiger-Mueller tubes__________________________ 668 heats 'of combustion _ 874
Geochemical prospecting"______________________ 488 heats of formation _ 874
Geochemistry 312 Hot carbonate process _ 969,
Geological factors____________________________ 383
Geophysical prospecting" 72, 1186 1002, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1012, 1014, 1015, 1016,
seismic safety 1186 1017, 1040, ·1330
Germany 50,545,1263 Hot-water sep'aratiou process 605,616
Hydrazine 974,1123,1189
crude oils__________________________________ 545 entropies 947
Glade Sand__________________________________ 305
explosive properties________________________ 1123
Glossaries: see subject of glossary. flammability limits 1123,1189
Gravitational drainage 148,208,406 heat capacities_____________________________ 947
Gravity, see API gravity. heats of fusion_____________________________ 947
Great Britain, crude oils______________________ 545 heats of vaporization_______________________ 947
Greece, crude oils____________________________ 545
Griffin Field_________________________________ 137 thermodynamic functions___________________ 947
Gulf Coast region 8,25,385,748 vapor pressures'____________________________ 947
crude oils__________________________________ 748 Hydrazine-hydrocarbon vapor mixtures, flamma-
bility 1179
Hydrocarbon-air f1ames_______________________ 648
H Hydrocarbon mixtures, analysis_______________ 716
Hydrocarbons 550,
Hafnium tetrafluoride, high-temperature re- 600, 654, 663, 709, 781, 787, 788, 819, 820, 838,
search 832
894.
Haldane apparatus 1009,1122 aniline points______________________________ 600
Halogen compounds 650,794
determination 650 ignition ----------------------------- 654
lovv-ternperature research___________________ 820
Halogens, removal____________________________ 794 oxidation 550,787,788
Heat 1309 relationship 781
86 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

spectra, infra-red adsorption________________ 663 Isoparaffins 691

sulfur C'ontenL____________________________ 709 Isotopes see Radioactive isotopes.
thermodynamic properties 819, 820 Italy, crude oils______________________________ 545
thermodynamics, bibliography 838
transitions
Hydl'ocarbollS, aroma:tic
894
664, 762, 1129
J
flammability limits_________________________ 1129
oxidation 762
Jag:~d~-~il~================================_=64,g:g
Jetfuels 656,662
Hydrocarbons,paraffin 849,1130 stability, thermaL__________________________ 662
low-temperature research___________________ 849 Julesburg Basin, crude oils___________________ 808
Hydrogen 705,766,833,1139,1333 Julius suspensions____________________________ 1213
determination 705,766
liquid--hazards 1139 K
production 833 ICansas 95,97,103,
Hydrogenfluorine,hazards 1167 109,119,129,131,174,175,191,242,245,246,248,
Hydrogen peroxide, flammability limits________ 1140 264,459,472,563,564,566,568,598,760,776,785.
Hydrogen sulfide____________________________ 712, AllenOounty 191,246
969, 979, 995, 996, 997, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1011, Anderson Oounty___________________________ 175
1094,1100,1101,1160,1161,1330. Arkansas River Drainage area_______________ 97
determination 995, 997 BourbonCounty 191,246
hazards 1094; 1100, 1101, 1160, 1161 Butler County 242
Texas 1100 Oowley Oounty 191
Big Lake Field 1100 Crawford County 191
McCamey Field________________________ 1100 crude oils 563, 564, 566, 568, 598, 760, 776, 785
Panhandle Feld________________________ 1100 Franklin County 175
Wyoming, Elk Basin Field________________ 1161 Greenwood County 242,248,472
removal 969, 979, 996, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1011 Hall-Gurney Field__________________________ 459
bibliography 1011 geology 459
Wyoming 712 Humboldt-Chanute Field____________________ 264
Hydrogen sulfide corrosion 500, 515, 530 Labette County 191,246
Hydrogen sulfide in gases 86, 500, 610, 995 Linn County 175,246
determination 610 McCune Field______________________________ 119
natural gas 86,500 Miami County 175
Hydrogenation 761 Neosho County_____________________________ 191
see also Autoignition,' Diesel fuels, ignition,' Ritz-Oanton Field__________________________ 95
Hydroperoxides, determination________________ 816 V\Toodson Oounty___________________________ 246
Hydroxyl compound's, spectra, infra-red 628,640 ICentucky 98,198,563,564,568,614
crude oils 563,564,568, 614
I Martha Field_______________________________ 98
Oil Springs PooL__________________________ 198
Ice calorimeters, see Oalorimeters, ice. }(erosine 1197,1275,1287
Ichthyol 1220 prices and taxes____________________________ 1287
Ignition 631,646,654, 744, 1135,1136,1138 safety 1197
see also Autoignition,' Diesel fuels, ignition,' statistics -'-_ 1275
Gases, ignition, etc. ICjeldahl analy'Ses____________________________ 749
Illinois 117, 134, 135, 136, 279, 544, 563, 564, 568, 593
Clay City Field____________________________ 136 L
crude' oils 563, 564, 568, 593
Flat Rock Field____________________________ 279 Labeling, see Tritium labeling, etc.
Impurities in petroleum_______________________ 773 Laboratories, European_______________________ 1258
Incinerators 1144 Laboratory safety 1114,1188
India, crude oils_____________________________ 545 Laboratory studies, see Model laboratory studies.
Indiana, crude oils 564,568 LaIllp technique______________________________ 766
Infra-red spectra, see Spectra, infrared. Land valuation_______________________________ 40
Input wells 184, 244,415 Lansing-ICansas City Formation_______________ 459
In situ combustion, see Thermal recovery (flame- Laws, see Petroleum laws.
flooding) . Lead in brines_______________________________ 238
Interfacial phenomena- 327, 331, 333, 349, 448 Leakage, see Natural gas wells, leakage, etc.
Intermolecular potentials, see Methane, inter- Lignite, liquefaction__________________________ 1223
molecular potentials, etc. Lignite tar distillates, hydrogenation__________ 613
Internal rotation, see Benzotrifluoride, internal Limestone formations 20,22,100,109,136,137,151
rotation, etc. Arkansas, Atlanta Field____________________ 151
Iodides in brines_____________________________ 228 Illinois, Clay City Field____________________ 136
Iodine 492 ICansas 109
Iodine in brines______________________________ 320 Linear equations, see Equations, linear.
Iran 54~696 Liners 440
crude oils 545, 696 Liquefaction 1327
Agha J'ari Field_______________ 696 Liquefied natural gas 1118,1145
Iron,determination___________________________ 356 explosions 1145
Iron in brines 228,238 fires 1118,1145
Isobutane-air mixtures, flammability___________ 1121 hazards 1145
lsobutane fires, extinction_____________________ 1121 storage 1118
Isomerism, see Rotational isomerism. Liquefied petroleum gases_____________________ 1205,
Isomerization equilibria______________________ 937 1231,1269,1278,1279,1303
Isooctane 423 hazards 1205
 SUBJECT INDEX 87
statistics 1269, 1278, 1279, 1303 ~ethane fires, extinction 1099, 1106
transportation 1205 ~ethanethiol 856
Liquid-fuel fires, extinction___________________ 1143 heats of combustion________________________ 856
Liquid fuels, see Fuels, liquid. heats of forll1ation_________________________ 856
Liquid-level gage-------------------------- 182, 1328 ~ethanol, hazards____________________________ 1153
Liquid-oxygen explosives---------------------- 1057 ~ethyl alcohol vapor-air mixtures, flanunwbility
Liquid scintillation spectrometers, see Speotrom- limits _ 1124
eters, liquid sointillation. 2-~ethylbutane _ 944
Liquids 689,775 944
heat capacities-----------------------------
conductivity, thermaL______________________ 689 heats of vaporization----------------------- 944
density, measuremenL______________________ 775 rotational isomerism _ 944
Lithium, determination_______________________ 313 thermodynamic functions _ 944
Lithium in brines_____________________________ 236 2-~ethyl-2~butanethiol, thermodynamic prop-.
Logging, see Wells, logging. erties 922
Louisiana 63, 2-~ethyl-1-butene, thermodynamic properties--- 909
64,93,232,255,272,402,565,583,591,603,1158 3-~ethyl-1-butene, vapor pressures------------- 949
Cotton Valley Field_________________________ 63 ~ethylcyclohexane 842
crude oils 565,583,591,603 entropies 842
Haynesville Field__________________________ 272 heat capacities----------------------------- 842
~onroe Gas Field__________________________ 255 heats of fusion_____________________________ 842
Richland Gas Field_________________________ 64 heats of transition__________________________ 842'
Zwolle Field_______________________________ 93 ~ethylcyclopentane 842,907,921
Low-pressure research 846,971 entropies 842
Low-temperature calorimetry, see Calorimetry. heat capacities----------------------------- 842
Low-temperature research____________________ 365, heats of fusion_____________________________ 842
782,820,835,850,884,936,971 heats of transition_________________________ 842
see also Hydrooarbons, low-temperature re- thermodynamic properties----------------- 907, 921
searoh, etc. Methylene blue method_______________________ 610
LUbricants 651 Methyl ethyl ketone__________________________ 1141
LUbricating distillates________________________ 579 I-Methylnaphthalene, low-temperature' research 90'2
Lubricating oils 552,718, 1287,1288,1321 2-~ethylnaphthalene, low-temperature research 902
oxidation 718 2-~ethylpentane 957
prices and taxes____________________________ 1287 heat capacities----------------------------- 957
stability 718
heats of vaporization----------------------- 9!)7
West Virginia, Cabin Creek Field___________ 552 3-~ethylpentane 957
Lubrication 1308, 1323
heat capacities----------------------------- 957
heats of vaporization----------------------- 957
M 2-~ethyl-1-propanethiol

rotational isomerism_______________________
943
943
~cCloskey limestone 136,137 thermodynamic properties------------------ 943
~agnes~um ~res, .extinction___________________ 1177 2-~ethyl-2-propanethiol 798,911
~agneslUm III bnnes_________________________ 228 thermodynamic properties------------------- 911
~agnetorneters __ ~___________________________ 72 2-~ethylpyridine, purification----------------- 724
~anganese carbonyl, heats of formation________ 855 l-~ethylpyrrole 746
~anganesein brines 236,238,314 3-~ethyl-2-thiabutaDe, thermodynamic proper-
~arl formations_____________________________ 93 ties _ 901
~aryland, crude oils__________________________ 563 2-Methylthiophene, thermodynamic properties-- 917
~ass spectra, see Speotra, mass. 2-~ethylthiophenein crude oils, determination__ 791
~ass spectrometers, see Speotrometers, mass. 3-~ethylthiophene, thermodynamic properties-- 914
~aterial~balance equations____________________ 130 3-~ethylthiophenein crude oils, California, Wil-
~aterial balances, California, Elk Hills Field__ 143 mington Field · 795
~axton Sand________________________________ 250 ~ethylthiophenes 937
~elting points------------------------------ 675,915
~ethyltrichlorosilane 229
~ercury vapor, hazards 1108,1114 ~exico, crude oils 594,630
~esoporphyrin IX___________________________ 333 ~icelle fonnation 352, 353, 354, 414
~etals 367,548,814,1096,1200 ~ichigan 585,999
deternlination 548 crude oils__________________________________ 585
explosion 1096 natural gas reserves________________________ 999
spectra, flarne______________________________ 814 ~icrocolorimetry 1111
~etals in brines______________________________ 238 ~icrohydrogenation 650
~etals in crude oils 235, 331, 623, 682, 838 Midcontinent fields 154,173
bibliography 838 Midcontinent region-------------------------- 385
determination 235 Middle East, crude oils_______________________ 612
~etastable transitions________________________ 621 Mineral resources ·__________ 1202
~ethane 840,961,989,1077,1081,1168,1333 ~inerals 1200
flammability limits_________________________ 1081 Mines, Bureau oL 310,416,447,481,482,496,
hazards 1168 547, 1023, 1218, 1219, 1222, 1225, 12117, 1239
heat capacities----------------------------- 961 bibliographies 1207,1208,1209,1210,1111
intermolecular potentials-------------------- 840 libraries 1252,1253
pressure-volume 989 natural gas vvork__________________________ 1023
PVT relatioll_______________________________ 840 production research________________________ 476
~ethane-air flames, temperatures------------ 824, 827
~iBSissippi 400,458,614
Methane-air mixtures, flammability limits__ 1067, 1068 crude oils__________________________________ 614
Methane - ethane - hydrogen - nitrogen mixtures, ~odel laboratory studies 121,148,161,208,308,454
flammability limits_________________________ 1107 ~olecular crystals, phase behavior____________ 866
88 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Molecular potentials, see Intermolecular poten- vapor content ----- 1025,1026

tials. vapor pressures____________________________ 837
Molecular rotation____________________________ 834 viscosity 985
Molecular structure, see Sulfur compound-s, see also section under this topic.
molecular structure, etc. Natural gas-air mixtures __ 1081,1083,1088,1104,1112
Molecular vibrations see Toluene, rnolecular vi- explosions 1112
brations, etc. flammability limits 1081, 1083, 1088, 1104
Mollier charts________________________________ 821 Natural gas-air-nitrogen mixtures, flammability
Monomethylnaphthalenes 715 limits 1125
Montana, Soap Creek Field___________________ 254 Natural gas fields, Wyoming 52,55
Motor fuels, supply and demand______________ 1268 Natural gas fields 52,156,998
see also Gasoline. Louisiana-Monroe Gas Field_______________ 255
Muds, see Drilling muds. Oklahoma-Chickasha Gas Field 258, 267, 991
Mueller bridge_______________________________ 870 Texas-Carthage Gas Field_________________ 156
Mufflers 787 Texas-Panhandle Field____________________ 998
Multiphase flow, see Fluid flow. Wyoming 52
Natural gas in crude oils 77, 81,123
N Natural gas in reservoir fluids, removaL_______ 425
Naphthalene 902,1120,1126 Natural gas industry 1039,1190,1259,1269,1301
flammability limits 1120,1126 safety 1190
low-temperature research___________________ 002 statistics 1269,1301
Naphthalene in gas, determination_____________ 622 Natural-gas liquids 70,984, 1282
Naphthas 547,702,723,763,803 extraction 984
fractionation 547, 763, 803 properties 70
Venezuela, Santa Barbara Field___________ 763 statistics 1282
olefins content_____________________________ 702 Natural gas pipelines, see Pipe lines, nahwal
sulfur content______________________________ 723 gas.
Naphthenes, determination____________________ 717 Natural gas plants, directories________________ 1280
National fuel efficiency program_______________ 1199 Natural gas reserves 91,999
Natural gas 1201,1203 Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Field_____________ 91
airburners 1003 Michigan 999
analyses 52,55,964,967,968,970,972,974 Natural gas reservoir fluids___________________ 115
VVyoming 52,55 Natural gas wells_____________________________ 1018
carbon dioxide contenL 967, 968, 1110 back pressure 985,999,1032,1043
chlorination 976 control 933, 994, 1013
compressibility 973, 974, 981, 983 corrosion, prevention_______________________ 1036
desulfurization 979, 996 deliverability 994,998,1001
flow 1052
dew points content, see Dew points. forecasts 1042
domestic use 978,1075,1079
flammability limits 1081, 1110, 1116 gaging 993,994
flow 502,504,531,532,538,986,991 leakage 114,229
gasoline content 970,975 open flow, determination____________________ 1001
hazards 1075,1079 pressure 993
heating value______________________________ 975 productivity 1043, 1051
helium content 967,968 determination ,1051
hydrogen-sulfide contenL___________________ 86 testing 518-A, 1043
leakage 1073 water controL 988, 1030, 1031, 1033
liquefaction 542, 1223 water removaL 981,1029,1034,1035, 1334
measurement 973 Naturalgasoline 1178,1269
nitrogen content 1044,1045,1110 hazards 1178
removal 1044 statistics ~ 1269
odorization 1073,1103 transportation 1178
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Field_____________ 101 Natural gasoline plants 1063,1082,1229
open flow__________________________________ 991 directories 1229
phase equilibriL___________________________ 1020 safety 1063, 1082
production .::_____________________ 987 statistics 1227
properties 70,972 Naval Petroleum Reserve No. L 139,143
re-forming 982 Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 218,293,391
research 1037,1046 Newcastle Sand 193,202
sampling ,964 New Harmony Field_________________________ 137
shooting 26,35 New Mexico 96,110,411,449,451,597
solubility 77 crude oils__________________________________ 597
statistics ------------- 1281,1296,1349 Eunice Field_______________________________ 110
storage____________________________________ 542 geology ~ 449,451
Underground 225,229, Shiprock districL________________________ 451
518-A, 519, 522, 523,539, 540, 541, 1053 Hobbs Field________________________________ 96
Appalachian region_____________________ 519 Rattlesnake Field__________________________ 411
deliveraibility 539 Shiprock districL__________________________ 451
Texas_________________________________ 225 New York, crude oils 563,588
Ambassador Field____________________ 225 New Zealand, crude oils______________________ 545
New York City Field_________________ 225
supply and demand_________________________ 1281 Nickel, determination_________________________ 356
transportation 542 Nickel in brines______________________________ 238
utilization 69,91,990,1003, 1004, 1010, 1038 Nickel in crude oils 348, 355
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Field___________ 91 deterrrilnation ~____________________ 355
 SUBJECT INDEX 89
Nitrogen 680,758, North Lindsay Field________________________ 324
796, 821, 822, 919, 961, 1045, 1113, 1121, 1327 Nowata County 163,169,187,247
determination 680, 758 Oklahoma City Field 65, 91, 99, 101, 581, 803
entropies 822 Osage County______________________________ 252
heat capacities_____________________________ 961 Papoose Field______________________________ 260
removal 796,1045,1327 Quapaw PooL_____________________________ 171
thermodynamic properties 821, 822 ]logers County_____________________________ 163
utilization 1113, 1121 Seminole Field 83,274,574
vapor pressures____________________________ 919 Skull Creek Field__________________________ 75
Nitrogen compounds 637, Slick Field_________________________________ 271
650,661,701, 746, 747, 796,830,838 Tatums Field, crude oils____________________ 623
analyses ~------------------- 637 Tonkawa Field_____________________________ 270
bibliography 838 Walters Field______________________________ 275
decomposition, thermal, bibliography________ 661 Washington County 162,243,247
determination 650, 796 VVeber Pool________________________________ 158
separation 701 West Edmond Field 323,665,727
spectra, infra-red___________________________ 830 crude oils 665,727
thermal reactions__________________________ 747 West Red River ~eld______________________ 150
Nitrogen distillates___________________________ 807 Olefins, low-temperature research______________ 898
Nitrogen in asphaIL_________________________ 676 a-Olefins 6111
Nitrogen in crude oils__ 348, 679, 680, 681, 684, 725, 726 Olefins in gasolines .________________________ 757
California, Wilmington Field 725, 726 Olefins innaphtha____________________________ 702
Nitrogen in natural gas 1044,1045,1110 Onsager coefficienL___________________________ 435
Nitrogen tetroXide atruospheres_______________ 1189 Open flow, see Natural gas wells, open flow, etc.
Nitromethane 789, 912 "Operation Plowshare" 281
physical properties_________________________ 789 Organic compounds___________________________ 628,
purification 789 633,639,640,675,815,817,830
thermodynamic properties___________________ 912 analyses 639
North ])akota________________________________ 1255 labeling 633, 815, 817
Nuclear explosions___________________________ 281 purification 675
radioactivity 633
o
Octane mixtures_____________________________ 825
spectra, infra-red
Organometallic compounds, combustion_________
628,640,830
861
1-0ctene 813 Orsat apparatus______________________________ 977
Oxidation 787,788
Odorization, see Compressed air, odorization,o Oxidation rate_______________________________ 636
Gases, odorization,o Natural gas, odorization. Oxides 550,979
Ohio 304, 563, 564, 568, 1318
testing 550
see also Appalachian region.
crude oils 563, 564, 568 Oxyacetylene flames, temperatures_____________ 826
Oxygen 27,36,739,821
mineral resources__________________________ 1318 absorption 27, 36
North Logan ~eld_________________________ 304
Oil camps____________________________________ 1072 thermodynamic properties___________________ 821
Oxygen 36,739
Oilfield waste, see Waste. absorption 36
Oilfield waters, see Brines; water. Oxygen compounds . 650, 790, 830
Oil meters, see Displacement meters. determination 650, 790
Oil vaporization_____________________________ 208
Oil-water separation, Texas___________________ 87 spectra, infrared___________________________ 830
Oil wells, see Wells. Oxygen effect in corrosion_____________________ 515
Oils 732, 1097 Oxygen in brines, determination_______________ 288
determination 732 Oxygen-oil mixtures, explosions 1095, 1096, 1097
explosions 1097 Oxygenates 642,734,735
determination 735
Oklahoma 122, 164, 192,220,456,460, 1086
Burbank Field_____________________________ 457
Chickasha Gas Field 258, 267, 991 p
Comanche Field____________________________ 276 Pacific Coast region 465, 1288
Craig County 163 Palladium saIL______________________________ 1105
Crescent PooI______________________________ 424 Paraffin in wells 49, 60
Cromwell Field____________________________ 269 Paraffin wax, manufacture____________________ 544
crude oils 563,564,565, Paraffins 41,49,327,691,717
567, 568, 574,581,590, 596, 602, 753, 760, 776 analyses 41,6l11
Curl Creek Field___________________________ 187 determination 717
Cushing Field 201, 253, 280 n-Paraffins -------------- 327,691
])avenport Field ~ 259 Particle size 6,9,32,453
])eaner Field______________________________ 266
])elaware-Childers Field 98,142 Particles, see Quartz particles.
Elliott Field_______________________________ 78 Peltier effecL________________________________ 1224
Flat Rock Field____________________________ 176 Pennsylvania . 10, 18, 165, 292, 305,
Fox and Graham Fields_____________________ 261 306,309,393,394,478,563,564,568,588,714,1169
Golden Trend, crude oils____________________ 786 see also Appalachian Region.
Grover Field_______________________________ 345 Bradford Field 165,714
IIealdton Field_____________________________ 172 crude oils________________________________ 714
IIewitt Field_______________________________ 277 crude oils 563,564, 568, 588
Lyons-Quinn Field 76, 265 Franklin IIeavy Field______________________ 10
~uskogee Field____________________________ 206 Goodwill Hill, Grand Valley ~eld 306,309
natural resources__________________________ 1315 Lower Connoquenessing Sandstone__________ 18
90 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

McDonald Field____________________________ 478 Petroleum industl'y 460, 1086,1109,

VVarren County____________________________ 305 1221,1222,1229,1233,1241,1259,1267,1269,1305
Pentane, hazards_____________________________ 1102 history 460,1221,1305
Oklahoma 460
1-Pentanethiol 798,851 Itussia 1229
entropies 851 safety 1086,1109
vapor pressures____________________________ 851 California 1109
cis-2-Pentene, vapor pressures_________________ 949 Oklahoma 1086
trans-2-Pentene, vapo,r pressures_______________ 949 statistics 1267,1269
Pentenes 951,953 United States______________________________ 1233
entropies 953 Petroleum lavvs______________________________ 44
heat capacities_____________________________ 953 Petroleum oils, composition___________________ 769
heats of fusion_____________________________ 953 Petroleum pitch, utilization___________________ 1177
thermodynamic properties__________________ 951 Petroleum production, see chapter on subject.
Perfluorocyclobutane 845 Petroleum products 1212,1254.
equations of state__________________________ 845 1277, 1286, 1288, 1289, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1311
Atlantic CoasL____________________________ 1295
intermolecular potentials___________________ 845 exports 1289
PVT relation_______________________________ 845 forecasts 1212
virial coefficients___________________________ 845 Pacific Coast_______________________________ 1288
Permafrost 217,293,391 statistics 1277,1286,1289,1294,1295
Permeability 56, storage 1293
211,216,239,240,330,407,415,423,429,430,431 supply and demand 1212, 1254
see also Olays, permeabilities, etc. Petroleum research___________________________ 1256
determination 211, 240, 407, 415 Petroleum resel'ves 1234,1244
VVyoming, Povvder Itiver Basin______________ 239 Alaska 1244
Petroleum 1201, 1203, 1260 Petroleum reservoir fiuids 111, 115,425
bibliography 1198 Petroleum reservoirs 118, 123, 125, 165, 190, 208,
conservation 44, 1238 211, 215, 234, 283, 326, 467, 468, 469, 470, 1264
forecasts 1304 analysis ~______________________ 211
mining 50,445,464 conservation 470
France 50 forecasts 118,123,
Germany________________________________ 50 ~~1~W~n~n~~~~,4~4~~
Japan 464 Texas, Scurry Field______________________ 467
origin 347 porosity 479
production 39, 79, 83, 210, 282, PV,+, relation_______________________________ 190
temperatures 165
297,311,444,446,447,460,463,476,489,1221 volatility 326
California 463
cost studies________________________________ 210 Petroleum reservoirs, stratified________________ 234
history 122J Petroleum sulfonates_________________________ 1217
methods, VVyoming Salt Creek Field_________ 79 Petroleum vapors 1076, 1077, 1149, 1174 1181
research 476,489 determination 1077: 1149
stimulatiDn 39,47 explosions 1181
hazards 1076,1174
see also section on this subject
refining 1214,1215,1216,1235 Phase-boundary pressure_____________________ 233
research 1214,1215,1216 Phase equilibria see Natural gas, phase equi-
VVyorning 1235 libria, etc.
research 476,489 Phase relations -'- 105,364
Appalachian region_______________________ 476 see also Gas-oondensate fluids, phase relations,
reserves 1251 etc.
reservoirs 403,407 Phenols 628,640,658
analysis 407 physical properties_________________________ 658
fluid flovv________________________________ 403 Photometry, flame____________________________ 223
statistics 1296 Phthalic anhydride, flammability limits________ 1126
supply and demand, California- 1270, 1271 Pipe, reclaiming______________________________ 241
thermodynamics, bibliography_______________ 838 Pipelines:
transportation and handling_________________ 1174 corrosion, prevention_______________________ 520
vapor pressures____________________________ 837 gasoline, statistics__________________________ 1297
see also Orude oils. IIigh pressure______________________________ 535
Petroleum chemistry 1214 natural gas__ 498, 500, 502, 503, 504, 508, 509, 510, 512,
see also section under this topic 516, 524, 525, 526, 527, 531, 532, 534, 538, 1103.
corrosion 500
Petroleum coke______________________________ 1206 design 516
Petroleum distillates_________________________ 558, leakage 498,508,509,510,512,1103
595,613,638,688,693,728,764,766,800,807 temperatures 512
thiols content______________________________ 728 petroleum, flow 521
see also Distillates. statistics 1273,1293, 1297, 1304
analyses 766,800 temperatures 511,517
hydrogenation 613 see also Gas hydrates.
nitrogen contenL___________________________ 807 Plastics 426
properties 558
storage stability 638,688,764 Poland, crude oils____________________________ 545
sulfur content 595,693 Polarography 816
determination 595 Polyethylene 752
Petroleum gases, hazards______________________ 1055 Polytetrafluoroethylene, combustion____________ 934
 SUBJECT INDEX 91
Porosity 80,108,152,178,240, separation 700
308, 398, 409, 410, 417, 437, 441, 442, 479, 986 spectra, infra-red 697,698
see also Sand8tone8, poro8ity, etc. thermodynamic pl'operties__________________ ,897
deternrlnation 80,152,178,308,398 Pyrrole, purification__________________________ 724
Wyonrlng, Lance Creek Field_______________ 106 Pyrrolidine 724, 896
Porphyrins 230,312,333, 334, psel.ld?ro~ati,on 896
335,346,347,348, 349,350,351, 384,448,~52,623 punfhcation 724
decomposition 346 thermodynamic properties__________________ 896
properties 350
Post radioactivation__________________________ 1331
Potassium carbonate_________________________ 1002, Q
1005, 1006, 1007, 1012, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1040 Quartz-acetone system________________________ 434
Potassium in brines 228,236, 315, 318 Quartz as absorbenL 332,404
Potentials, see Intermolecular pot e n t i a l s,. Quartz particles______________________________ 423
Streaming potential. Quartzite 21
Potentiometry 319 Quebracho ----______________________________ 30
Pressure buildup ~ 17,415,468,469
Calitornia, Kern Oounty 17
Texas, Scurry Field________________________ 469 R
Pressure control apparatus____________________ 607 l1adiation effect 334,346·647
Pressure core barrel, see Core barrel.
Pressure coring______________________________ 473 l1adioactive isotopes_________________________ '489
Pressure drop 510,538,1008 l1adioactive tracers 286,289,
Pressure effect 1096,1097, 403,404,413,480,481,493,667,669,818,1331
1116,1117,1124,1125,1127,1128,1130 l1adioactive tracers (gas) 221, 285, 412, 488
Pressure gages_______________________________ 846 l1adioactive tracers (iodine) 492
Pressure, high_______________________________ 651 l1adioactive wastes, disposaL_________________ 487
Pressure maintenance 153, 168, 208, 252, 1023 see also Waste disposa~ (radio activity).
Oklahoma, Osage County___________________ 252 l1adioactivity, measuremenL__________________ 817
Texas 153,168 l1aney nickel________________________________ 1008
l1eactors 1008
K.M.A. Field____________________________ 168
New Hope Field__________________________ 153 l1ectification 1327
Pressure research____________________________ 364 l1ectification colull1l1s 713,715
Pressure-volurrne research_____________________ 989 l1eef fields, Texas, Scurry Field 284,469
l1efineries 507,
Pressure-volume-temperature r e l'a t ion, see
P-V-T relation. 1137, 1158, 1228, 1230, 1232, 1266, 1284, 1291
Production curves 73, 74 coats 1232
"Project Dribble" 458 construction and operation__________________ 507
Propane 648,704,879,994,989,1102,1205 directories 1228, 1230, 1284
hazards 1102 explosions 1137
heats of combustion________________________ 879 fuel consumption___________________________ 1291
pressur~volume 989 safety, Louisiana___________________________ 1158
properties 1205 statistics 1228, 1230, 1266, 1284
l1efractometry 717
Propane-air-car'bon dioxide mirtures, flammabil-
ity limits__________________________________ 1128 l1esearch, see also Secondary recovery, research,
Propane-air flames, temperature 824,827 etc.
l1esearch, Europeau__________________________ 1258
Propane-air-nitrogen mixtures, flammability
limiffi 1128 l1eservoirs, see Gas-condenwte-reservoir8" Petro-
Propanethiol 883 leum reservoirs.
heats of combustion________________________ 883 l1esins, determination________________________ 732
hea tsof forma tion_________________________ 883 l1esistance thermometers, see Thermometer8
1-Propanethiol 918 re8i8tance. '
rotational tautoruerisrn_____________________ 918 l1esistivities 174, 192, 199, 222, 227 290 399 400 402
Alabama ~ ~ ~_ '400
thermodynarnic properties__________________ 918
3-Propanethiol 883, 900 J\ppalachian region_________________________ 199
California 222
heats of C'olll'bustion________________________ 883 lCan~~s 174
heats of formation 883 LOUISIana 402
thermodynamic properties__________________ 903 Mississippi 400
Propyl nitrate, flammability limits____________ 1142 Oklahoma 192
Propylen~air mixtures, flammability limits____ 1113 Texas 227,290,399
Propylene fires, extinction____________________ 1113
Prospecting, see Drilling, exploratory,. Geophys- l1esonance, see also Tropolone, resonance, etc.
Ringelmann Smoke CharL 1133,1170
ical pro8pecting.
Pseudomonads, see Soil pseudomonads. l1ocks, sedimentary, measuremenL____________ 428
Pseudorotation 907 l10cky Mountain Petroleum Association________ 278
see also Cyclopentane, p8eudorotation, etc. Rock~ ~1ountain region 294,557,564,586,683
Pumping 43 crude oils 557,564,586,683
Pumps, see Toepler pump. l10dessa Field________________________________ 128
PVT relatio,n, see Methane, PVT relation, etc.
Pycnometer 775 l1otary-core drilling, see D1'illing, rotary-core.
Pyridines 697,698,700,724,874 897 l10tating bOll1b 855,856,857,858,859,
determination '698 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 877, 881, 882, 935, 959
heats of combustion________________________ 874 l1otational isomerism_________________________ 834
heats of formation_________________________ 874 see also 2-Thiabutane, rotational isomerism,
purification 724 etc.
92 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Rotational tautomerism, see I-Propanethiol, rota- Separation 799

tional tautomerism, etc. Shale, heaving, see Heaving shale.
Rubber, synethetic 1312,1324 Shale oiL___________________________________ 1220
Rubidium fluoride, high-temperature research___ 832 nitrogen content properties_________________ 1220
Rumania, crude oils__________________________ 545 Shoestring sands_____________________________ 161
Russia 545,1229 Silane, see Methyltrichlorosilane. ,
'crude oils__________________________________ 545 Silica, heats of formation_____________________ 852
Rutile 647 Silicon compounds, spectra, infrared___________ 830
Siphons 981
s Sludge, prevention____________________________ 618
Smoke 291,1133,1170
density, determina:tion 1133,1170
Safety____ 1062,1087,1089,1148,1150,1151,1154,1155, Smoke limits________________________________ 648
1162, 1176, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1193, 1276, 1310 Smokescope 1133
bibliography 1062, 1087, 1176
California, practices________________________ 1154 Sodium chromate 366,370,371,372,373,374 375
statistics 1276 testing 370,371,372,373 374' 375
Sodium hydroxide, testing ~_ ' 373
see also section under this topic Sodium tripolyphosphate______________________ 422
Safety in drilling____________________________ 1
Safety lamps_________________________________ 1149 Soil pseudomonads___________________________ 762
Safety shield________________________________ 1188 Soils, Kansas_________________________________ 103
Salt contamination___________________________ 31 Solid fuels, see Fuel8, solid.
Spectroscopy 548,65~698,752
Solid state___________________________________ 898
Solutions 626
Spectroscopy, infrared________________________ 6,98 Solvent eFtraction ~___ 552
Spectroscopy, ultravioleL_____________________ 752
Spectroscopy, J{-ray__________________________ 655 Solvent mixtures, flammability limits__________ 1141
Salt domes, Mississippi, Tatum Dome area . 458 Solvents, hazards_____________________________ 1171
Salt in crude oils 67,107, 116 South America, crude oils_____________________ 612
removal 107 Spark plugs_________________________________ 1307
Samples 706,782 Specifications, see Federal specification8; Stand-
frozen 782 ards.
Sampling 799 Spectra, fl~me________________________________ 814
see also Bottom-hole sampling; Gases, sam- Svectra, infrared_____________________________ 830
pling; SUbsurface sampling. see also Aromatic compounds, spectra, infra-
Sand filters__________________________________ 100 red, etc.
Sands, unconsolidated________________________ 148 Spectra, mass________________________________ 621
Sandstone formations 19,154,205 see also Butane, spectra, mass, etc.
Appalachian region .______ 205 Spectra, measuremen'L_______________________ 690
Sandstones 118,199,229,426,479 Spectra, X-ray, see also Elements, 8pectra, X-
compressibility 118 rQllJ.
permeability 229 Spectrographic probe_________________________ 627
porosity 479 Spectrography, X-ray- 235,.3.1)5,
resistivities, Appalachian region_____________ 199 356,626,627,636,644,706
Sandstones, bituminous 605, 608, 616 Spectrometers -- 632, 639,699
California, Edna___________________________ 605 Spectrometers, liquid scintiUatiou_____________ 639
Utah 616 Spectrometers, ma's's 632, 699
Sanitation 1072 Spectrometry 687, 751, 757, 801
Saravvak 1262 Spectrometry, mass 687, 757, 801
Spectrophotometry 236,313,
Saturation 141, 211,216, 239, 407, 408, 431
determination 141,211,407 314,315,316,317,320,413,814
Wyoming, Povvder River Basin_____________ 239 Sp~ctrophotometry, flame 236,313,314,31'5,316,814
Scalers 667 Splropentane +_____ 926
entropies 926
Scintillation counting, see Oounting, sointilla-
tion; Spectrometers, liquid scintillation. heat capacities_____________________________ 926
Second Frontier Sand______________________ 202 heats of fuslon_____________________________ 926
Secondary recovery 142, 294, 310, 383, heats of vaporization_______________________ 926
385,432,46~ 471,478,496,1214, 121~ 1216,1243
thermodynamic functl:ons___________________ 926
Appalachian region_________________________ 496 vapor pressures .____ 926
bibliography 1243 Stability, thermal, see Jet fuels, stability, ther-
California 432 mal, etc.
~tandards 954
Oklahoma, Delavvare-Childers Field_________ 142
Pennsylvania, McDonald }J"ield______________ 478 see also Federal speoification8.
research 294,385,465 Static electricity 1056,1059,1135 1136 1'186 1325
Itocky ndountain region___________________ 294 Statistics, see section. under this topic.' , ,
see also Air injection; Oarbon dioxide reco'V'- Steel, corrosion 241, 368, 491, 494, 500, 515
ery; Displacement; Ga8 injection; Thermal Storage, see Gasoline, storage, etc.
recovery (flame {lo 0 ding ;) Water {looding; Storage and transportation, see section under
Water injection. this topic.
Secondary recovery potentialities 189, 201, 459 Storage battery______________________________ 1316
Arkansas, Stephens Field___________________ 189
Kansas, Hall-Gurney Field__________________ 459 Storage stability_____________________________ 638
Oklahoma, Cushing Field___________________ 201 see· also Fuels, storage 8tability; Ga8oline,
Sedimentary rocks, see Roc1c8, Sedimentary. storage 8tability; Petroleum distilates, stor-
Seebeck effect________________________________ 1224 age stability, etc.
Seismographs 219 Stratified reservoil'lS, see Petroleum re8ervoirs,
Semiconquctors, bibliography 1224 stratified.
 SUBJECT INDEX 93
Stravvn formation____________________________ 196 Temperature entropy charL___________________ 822
Streaming potential-_________________________ 436 Temperatures, see OotUttant-temperature 8YS-
Strontium, determination_____________________ 316 tem; High-temperature research; LCJ'Urte>m--
Subsurface sampling 66, 209, 323, 324 perature research; Methane-air flames, tem-
Oklahoma 323,324 peratures, etc.
North Lindsay Field_____________________ 324 Tennessee, crude oils :..__ 614
VVe&t EkUnond Field______________________ 323 Tensleep Sandstone Reservoir 160,202
Utah, Aneth Field .___ 209 .Tetraethyllead, heats of formation_____________ 935
Subsurface temperatures 89,114,411,512,511 Tetrafluoromethane 840,841,934,935
~as 89 compressibility c- 841
Sulfides 819,815,931 heats of forD1ation ~ 934,935
heats of combustion________________________ 815 intermolecular potentials 840,841
heats of formation_________________________ 815 PVT relation 840,841
thermodynamic properties__________________ 819 virial coofiicients___________________________ 841
·Sulfur c- 161,1306 Tetrahydrofuran 1141
determination ~ 161 1,2,3,4-Tetrahydronaphthl!:lene, ·low-temperature 902
Sulfur compounds · 670,611, 613,618,693 resea'rch
bibliography 838 Tetramethylaluminum, thermodynamic funC"-
boiling points______________________________ 604 tions 895
cODlbustion 811,959 2,2,3,3-Tetramethylbutane ~__ 923
decomposition 661,119,198 entropies 923
thermal 661,198 heat capacities_____________________________ 923
bibliography 661 heats of fusion____________________________ 923
densities__________________________________ 604 heats of sublimation________________________ 923
determination 650,193 heats of transition__________________________ 923
freezing poirrts_____________________________ 604 thermodynamic functions___________________ 923
heats of forDlation_________________________ 905 vapor pressures____________________________ 923
molecular structure________________________ 699 Tetramethyllead, heats of formation___________ 863
properties 611,721,159
Tetramethylthiuram
tion disulfide, heats of forma-
-----_______ 858
purification 120, 121,159
refractive indices --------------- 604 Tetramethylthiuram monosulfide, heats of for-
separation 192,191 mation 858
spectra 699,830
infra-red 830 Texas 89, 90, 140,145, ·196,221,221,
thermodyn8Illics 920 290, 319, 380, 392, 395, 399, 412, 694, 756, 1033
Ambassador Field ~_____________________ 22~
Sulfur (gas) 868,940
Anahuac Field_____________________________ 120
heats of formation__ ~______________________ 868 Big Lake Field 180,1100
molecular vibratiollS_______________________ 868 Big Spring Field___________________________ 96
thermodynamic properties__________________ 868 Burkburnett Field__________________________ 298
Sulfur in crude oils ~____________________ 553, Carthage Gas Field________________________ 156
566, 561, 604, 611, 611, 613, 618, 685, 695, 696, Church-Fields-McElroy Field________________ 96
108, 122, 1v5, 114, 118, 192, 193, 1055, 1101. crude oils 555,565,516,518,582,599,601,611,652
hazards 1055, 1101 EastPool__________________________________ 96
Iran, Agha Jari Field_______________________ 696 Goose Creek Field__________________________ 118
~ansas 566
Gulf COast_________________________________ 118
Oklahoma 561 Hendricks Field___________________________ 81,96
removal 122, 192,193 K.M.A. Field 168,329
VVYQDling 553
Lake Creek Field__________________________ 146
Sutrurin gases_______________________________ 531 Luling Field_______________________________ 85
Sulfur in hydrocarbons, determination_________ 109 McCamey Field____________________________ 1100
'Sulfur in naphthas .,.___________ 123 Mexia-Povvell fields_________________________ 127
Sulfur in petroleum distillates 595, 693 natural resources__________________________ 1314
determination 596 Nevv IIopeField ~_ 153
Sulfuric acid, heats of formation______________ 851 New London ._____ 1112
SundllnceS'and_____________________________ 106 Nevv York City Field____________ 225
Superfractionation 803 Panhandle 652,996,1100
Surface-active agents_________________________ 1034 Penn Field_________________________________ 96
Surface measurements 330,428,453 Povvell Field .:.____ 46
Surface tension 413,103 Salt Flat Field_____________________________ 85
Surfa~tenSionbalance ------------~------ 341 Scurry Field 185,284,468,469,784
Synth~s gas________________________________ 833 crude oils________________________________ 184
Synthetic fuels, see Fuels, 8ynthetic. Sheridan Field_____________________________ 141
Synthetic gaseos, see Gases, 8ynthetic. Sour Lake Field___________________________ 118
Synthetic gasoline, see Gasoline, synthetic. Spindletop, crude oils_______________________ 513
Synthetic rubber, see Rubber, synthetic. SpraberrY Sand 221,412
Spraberry Field, crude oils_________________ 156
T Texhoma-Gose Field________________________ 273
Wasson Field, crude oils____________________ 694
Tanks 513,514,618 West PooI_________________________________ 96
storage, fuel oils___________________________ 618 WestbrookField ~___ 96
Tanks, lease, aluminum materials 513,514 Wichita County____________________________ 231
Tar bases, analysis ~___________________ 631 Williams Pool______________________________ 62
Tamer method 190,212,215 VVortham Field____________________________ 263
Taxes, see Gasoline, prices cmd tame8, etc. YatesPool_________________________________ 96
Technical Oil Mission________________________ 1263 Thermal conductivity, see Oonductivity, thermal.
f2'41-{)81-64--7
94 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

Thermal decomposition, see Decomposition, ther- Toepler pUlllp________________________________ 1261

mal. Toluene 938
Thermal stability, see Stability, thermal. internal rotation____________________________ 938
Thermal reactions, see Nitrogen compounds, molecular vibrations________________________ 938
thermal reactions, etc. thermodynamic properties___________________ 938
Thermal recovery 309, 1226 Trace analysis 235,236,238,623
bibliography 1226 Tracers, see Helium tracer studies; Radioactive
flame flooding, Pennsylvania, Goodwill Hill- tracers.
Grand Valley Field_______________________ 309 Tracers, radioactive, see Radioactive tracers.
Thermal stability, see Stability thermal. Transistors 287
Thermochelnistry 862,893,920,954 Transitions 894
bibliography 893 see also Hydrocarbons, transition8, etc.
Thermodynamic functions, see Ethwnethiol, 2,2,3-Trimethylbutane 948,960
thermodynamic functions, etc. heat capacities______________________________ 960
Thermodynamic properties 893,920 heats of vaporization_______________________ 960
bibliography .. 893 thermodynamic functions___________________ 948
see also Hydrocarbons, tlwrrnodyn(~rnic P1'OP- Trimethylsilyl ethers_________________________ 645
erties, etc. TI1tiUlll 639
Thermodynamics, bibliography________________ 838 Tritium labeling 633,813,815,817,818
see also section under topic, "Thermodynam- Tropolone 876
ics Research." heats of combustion________________________ 876
'l,'hermometers, resistance, calibration__________ 800 resonance 876
Thermostats 341 Turbidimetry 623
Thiaadamantane ~____________ 889
heats of combustion________________________ 889 U
heats of formation_________________________ 889 Ultracentrifuge 352,353,354,357,438,686
Thiaalkanes, thermodynamic properties________ 900 Ultraviolet spectro:scopy, see Spectroscopy, ultra-
2-Thiabutane 883,931
heats of combustion________________________ 883 violet.
heats of formation_________________________ 883 United States, crude oils 543,606,624,767,771,772
rotational isomerism -'_______________ 931 United States, Southeast, crude oils___________ 614
Utah, Aneth Field____________________________ 209
thermodynamic properties .____________ 931 Utah sandstones, bituminous__________________ 616
Thiacycl?butane 927
entropIes 927
heat capacities_____________________________ 927 V
heats of forlllation_________________________ 927 Vacuum 47,579,713
heats of fusion_____________________________ 927 Valuation, see Land valuation.
heats of transition__________________________ 927 Vanadium, determination_____________________ 356
heats of vaporization_______________________ 927 Vanadium in crude oils_______________________ 348
thermodynamic functions___________________ 927 Vapor-flow calorillletry, see Calorimctry, vapo1'-
vapor pressures____________________________ 927 flOW.
Thiacyclohexane, thermodynamic properties____ 899 Vapor in natural gas, determinatlon___________ 1025
Thiacyclopentane 872 Vapor-liquid equilibria, see Gases, vapoT-Uquid
entropies 872 equilibria, etc. .
heat capacities_____________________________ 872 Vapor pressures 837,846,850,936
heats of diffusion -'__ 872 chart 837
heats of forrnation_________________________ 872 determination 846
thermodynamic functions___________________ 872 see also Petroleum, vapo1' pressu1'es, etc.
vapor pressures____________________________ 872 Vapors 1058,1074,1120
1:hiacyclopropane 869 flammability limits ~ 1058, 1120
spectra, infrared___________________________ 869 hazards 1074
thermodynamic properties__________________ 869 Venango Group First Sand___________________ 306
vapor pressures____________________________ 869 Venezuela 572,763
2-Thiapentane, thermodynamic functions_______ 932 crude oils__________________________________ 572
3-Thiapentane 928 Santa Barbara Field, crude oils_____________ 763
entropies 928 Virginia, crude oils -=________ 614
heat capacities_____________________________ 928 Virial coefficients, see Tetrafl'uoromethane, virial
heats of forrnation_________________________ 928 coefficient8, etc.
heats of fusion_'-___________________________ ,928 Viscosity-temperature 750
heats of vaporization_______________________ 928 see also Orude oils, v'iscosUy-temperature, etc.
thermodynamic functions___________________ 928 Viscosity effecL ------------------------- 186
vapor pressures____________________________ 928 Viscous crude oils, see Crude oils, viscos'ity.
2-Thiapropane 906 Visual-arc spectroscopy, see Spectroscopy, v'isual·
heats of formation__________________________ 906 arc,
heats of isolllerization______________________ 906 Volume changes______________________________ 81
thermodynamic properties___________________ 906
Thiols 728, 729, 798, 942 W
internal rotation___________________________ 942 VVaste disposal - - - - - - - - - - - - - 103,1080
separation 728 vvater 7
1080
see also Alkane thiols. - VVaste disposal (radioactivity) 1144
Thiophene 880,956 VVaste prevention_____________________________ 44
heats of cOlllbustion________________________ 880 VVaste, see also Water flooding, wastes.
thermodynamic properties 880, 959 VVater 173,175,179,
Thiophene in crude oils, determination_________ 791 195, 207, 379, 419, 422, 423, 483, 484, 486, 908
Thyratron-controlled stirrer___________________ 1019 see also Brines.
 SUBJECT INDEX 95
additives 195 VVaxes 68,165,355
adsorption 419 Pennsylvania, Bradford Field_______________ 165
analyses ~ 179,379 separation 357
Texas 379 see also Parw!fin wam.
determination ~______________________ 207 Waxes, crude, analyses_______________________ 49
heat capacities_____________________________ 908 Weather problems, Oklahoma, West Red River
treatment 173,175,422,483,484,486 Field 150
Water-carbon dioxide mixtures, composition__ 833, 841 Weber Sandstone Reservoir___________________ 159
Water-drive fields, Arkansas, Magnolia Field___ 130 Well~bore caliper__ '-__________________________ 184
Water-drive reservoirs_______________________ 123 Well bores 1329,1334
Water encroachment - 102,121 Well fires____________________________________ 1054
Water flooding 186, 216, 344, 416, 492, 493 extinction ~_________________________ 1054
Appalachian region_~_______________________ 210 prevention 1054
California 166,167 Wellhead sampling___________________________ 377
coastal fields_____________________________ 167 Wellhead stiffing box_________________________ 474
Los Angeles Basin_______________________ 167
San Joaquin Valley fields_________________ 166 Wells
abandonment 397
effects, Pennsylvania, Bradford Field________ 165 casing 57
forecasts 119,234
fractures 220,221,412,455,456 cleaning, California________________________ 126
Texas, Spraberry Sand 221,412 completion 17,33,34;468,469
Illinois 134,136 California 17,33
Clay City Field ~_____________ 136 Jrem COunty___________________________ 17
J{ansas 131,175,191,242,245,246,248,264,472 Texas, Scurry Field______________________ 469
Allen County 191,246 costs 43
flovv 79,393,394,408
Anderson County_________________________ 175 Pennsylvania 393,394
Bourbon County 191,246
Butler County____________________________ 242 Wyoming, Salt Creek Field_______________ 79
Cowley County___________________________ 245 interrelationships 41
'Crawford County_________________________ 191 liquid levels 182, 1328
determination 182
Franklin County_________________________ 175 gage 1328
Greenwood Oaunty 242,248,472
Humboldt-Chanute Field__________________ 264 logging ~-------- 226,287,454

Miami County___________________________ 175 Appalachian region_______________________ 226

electrical 226,454
Neosho County___________________________ 191 probes 287
Labette COunty 191,246
plugging 291,292,1191
Linn County~--~-----------------------175,256 pressure 440
Woodson County_________________________ 246
J{entucky, Oil Springs PooL________________ 198 production 40,41,42,73,74,443
forecasts 40
Midcontinent fields 154,173
Oklohama 162, pumping 144
reconditioning 133,144
163, 164, 169, 187, 243, 247, 252, 345, 457 llppalachian region_______________________ 144
Burbank Field___________________________ 457 shooting 12,18,26,35
Craig County____________________________ 163
Curl Creek Field_.:._______________________ 187 spacing ~------------------- 54,112

Grover Field_____________________________ 345 see also Gas-condensate wells; natural gas

~owata Oounty 163,169,187,247 wells.
Osage County____________________________ 252 VVest 1rirginia 149,155,157,170,
VVashington County 162,243,247 213, 249, 250, 251, 303, 552, 563, 564, 568, 1322
Shoestring Sands .:._________ 161 Boggs Field__------------------------------ 149
Texas 145,237,329,380,395 Brenneman Field___________________________ 155
KM.A. Field_____________________________ 329 Burton Field_______________________________ 250
Wichita County__________________________ 237 Cabin Creek Field 157,170,552
~Tastes 57 crude oils________________________________ 552
VVest Virginia 213,249,250,251 crude oils 563,564,568
Burton Field_____________________________ 250 Griffithsville Field__________________________ 251
Griffithsville Field________________________ 251 natural resources__________________________ 1322
Roane County______________________________ 213
Roane County ------------------------- 213
St. Marys Field__________________________ 249 Spruce Creek Field_________________________ 303
Water in compressed gases____________________ 1028 St. Marys Field ~---------------- 249
Water in natural gas_________________________ 981, see also AppaZachian region.
. 988, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1334 Western Hemisphere, crude oils_______________ 551
Water injection 153,154,187, VVettability 224
200, 232, 244, 328, 415, 422, 482, 483, 484 486 Williston Basin ~ 181,811
California, Wilmington Field________________ ' 200 crude oils__-------------------------------- 811
Louisiana 232 VVindowed celL ~ 364,1020
rate ~ 154,328,422 VVyoming 52,55,79,106,183,
Texas, ~ew Hope Field_____________________ 153 188, 193, 202, 239, 268, 295, 296, 382, 553, 563,
Water: oil ratio______________________________ 216 568,589,594,634,672,712,810,1161,1235,1320.
Water-oil systems 56,430 Big Horn "Basin '-_________________ 295
Water resources, J{ansas_____________________ 100 crude oils 553,563,568,589,594,672
VVater saturation .:. 125,199,205 Elk Basin Field____________________________ 116~
llppalachian region ------------------ 199,205 Lance Creek Field 106,183,268
Water supply, contamination 1191,1194 natural resources__________________________ 1320
Water-vapor adsorption 202,419 Oregon Basin______________________________ 589
96 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62
Powder River Basin
crude oi18
Rock River Field ~---------------------- 382
Salt Creek Field___________________________
VVeston County
X
X-ray diffraction, see Dif!raation, X-ray.
X-ray diffractometers, see Dif!ractometers, X-ray.
BULLETINS
No. Ent",
65________________ 1 418_______________
148_______________ 39
170_______________
177_______________ 1054
40
192_______________ 963
194_______________ 41
195_______________ 42
197_______________ 964
200_______________ 497
224_______________
231_______________ 43
1055
232_______________
250_______________ 44
45
265_______________ 498
284_______________ 46
290_______________ 1198
291_______________ 543
301_______________ 965
307_______________
322_______________ 966
47
323_______________
348_______________ 48
49
351_______________
50
367_______________ 1266
368_______________
379_______________ 1056
388_______________ 499
401_______________ 544
417_______________ 545
51
TECHNICAL PAPERS
No. Entry
362_______________
385_______________ 1079
404_______________ 1080
414_______________ 59
60
424_______________
821
427_______________ 1081
432_~_____________ 61
460~---------~----
462_______________ 981
470_______________ 108'2
62
475_______________ 1083
477_______________ 552
480_______________ 1084
483_______________ 982
504_______________
535_______________ 63
64
538_______________
539_______________ 553
983
MONOGRAPHS
No. Entry
2_________________
3_________________ 1090
69
4_________________
6_________________ 1091
7_________________ 502
987
239,634, 810, 812 X-ray spectra, seeSpeatra, X-ray.
634,810,812 X-ray speclography, see Spootograph.y, X-ray.
X-ray spectroscopy, see Speatrosaopy, X-ray.
79
193
~~________________ y
Yugoslavia, crude oils_________________________ 545
Zinc in brines
Z 238,317
NUMERICAL INDEX
REPORTS OF INVESTIGATIONS
No. Entrll No. Entry No. Ent",
52 2148______________ 73 3059______________ 85
469_______________ 1199 2174______________ 1212 3066______________ 513
472_______________ 2202______________ 3074______________
486_______________ 1057 2218______________ 563
1092 3086______________
577
1213
490_______________ 967546 2235__________ ___
~
564 3128______________ 86
497_______________ 547 2276______________ 989 3130______________ 578
503_______________ 1058 2285______________ 74 3131 ______________ 514
504_______________ 2293______________ 3135______________
53 2322______________ 565 3159______________ 995
520_______________ 1112 566 579
524_______________ 2364______________ 3160______________
567 515
529_______________ 548 2416_____________ ~
568 3172______________ 1107
537_____________ ~_
54 2417______________ 3173_______________
556_______________ 1060 2450______________
990
3174______________ 87
1200 75 580
(pp. 601-680) _____ 2476______________ 1093 3177______________ 88
557_______________ 1201
1061 2482______________ 1288 3178______________ 996
558_______________ 1062 2491______________ 1094 3180______________ 581
576_______________ 968 2507______________ 1095 3187______________ 1108
582_______________ 2521______________ 1096 3208______________ 1109
55 2531______________ 3211- ______________
583_______________ 505 89
585_______________ 2 2547________ ~_~ ___ 506 3212______________ 90
1202 2555______________ 3216______________
(pp. 589-641) _____ 1203 1097 3217______________ 1110
588_______________ 1063 2595______________ 569 91
2608______________ 3238______________ 92
595_______________ 819 570 3241___________ __
2612______________ 76 ~
516
596_______________ 820 2670______________ 3249______________
597_______________ 969 2721______________ 1098 3251______________ 3
507 93
599_______________ 56 2732______________ 77 3252______________ 582
602_______________ 549 2735______________ 508 3253______________ 583
608_______________ 550 2751______________ 509 3362______________ 587
2752______________ 3276______________
2757______________ 510 3279______________ 997
2771______________
1099 3287______________
584
1111
511 3291______________
No. Entry 2776______________ 1100 94
551_______________ 1085 2778______________ 3297______________
554_______________ 984 2806______________
78 3303______________ 95
555_______________ 985 2807______________ 571
3313______________
998
560_______________ 572 999
2808______________ 3316______________
561_______________ 500 2824______________
573 3318______________
96
565 _______________
65 574 97
2833______________ 3325______________
592_______________ 501 2846______________
79 3330______________
98
600_______________ 986 2847______________ 575 3334______________
99
607_______________ 554 1101 100
2849______________ 3338______________
610_______________ 555
556 2850______________
576
3346______________
101
620_______________ 1086 1289 585
629_______________ 2857______________ 512 3354______________ 4
638_____________ 66
~_
2876______________ 80 3358______________ 586
67
705_______________ 1087 ____________ 3362____________ ~_
2885_~
991 587
715_______________ 2893______________ 81 3365______________ 1112
68
716_______________ 1088 2904______________ 3385______________
992 588
717_______________ 557 2929______________ 993 3392______________ 102
722_______________ 2930_~____________ 3394______________ 103
558 994
2945______________ 82 3395______________ 1113
2979______________ 1102 3396______________ 104
2997______________ 83 3399______________ 1000
No. Entry
8_________________ 3007______________ 1103 3402______________ 105
9_________________ 503 3016______________ 3410______________
504 1104 106
3030______________ 3417______________
10, v. 1___________ 70 3035______________
1105
3422_______ ______
1290
10, v. 2 __-'- ________
11________________ 71 84 ~
3434______________
107
988 3042______________ 1106 108
 NUMERICAL 97
No. 1!lntry No.
4289 _ 606
1!lntry No. 1!lnttiJ No. 1!lntrY
3435 ~____ 589 5069______________ 183 -5642 _
3442______________ 590 4319 _ 146 -5645 _ 217
5090______________ 1132 1137
3445 ~________ 109 4367 _ 147 5092______________ 184 5658 _
3456______________ 110 4391 _ 148 5660 _ 830
~
5106______________ 185 '1006
3474______________ 111 4430 _ 149 -5113______________ 618 5663 _
4450 _ 5671 _ 632
3475______________ 1114 150 5115______________ 186 1138
3476______________ 591 4455 _ 151 5121______________ 829 5706 _
4458 _ 1214 5707 _ 218
3479______________ 112 '5134______________ 187 1139
3481______________ 113 4460 _ 1123 5162______________ 1133 5708 _ 219
3485______________ 1291 4473 _ 1124 5180______________ 188 5713 _ 220
3486______________ 592 4517 ~~-------- 607 5211______________ 189 5717 _ 633
3493______________ 1114 4523 _ 608 5225______________ 1134 5723 _
4531 _ 609 634
3495______________ 5 5226______________ 190 5733 _ 221
3511______________ 1115 4547 _ 610 5249______________ 619 5736 _
4548 _ 152 222
3514______________ 115 5309______________ 620 5737 _ 223
3517 ~__ 116 4557 _ 1178 5317______________191 5738 _
3532 593 4566 _ 611 635
~__ 5326______________ 192 5739 _ 636
3534______________ 117 45~--------------_ 153 5329~_____________ 621 5752 _ 224
3540______________ 118 4600 154 5331______________ 193 5768 _
4654 _ 1219 5785 _ 637
3549--____________ 6 5333______________ 17 225
3556______________ 7 4657 _ 612 5338-_____________ 194 5787 _
467L _ 1126 5788 _ 831
3568______________ 594 5345______________ 18 226
3573______________ 119· 4676 _ 613 5352______________ 195 5798 _
4687 _ 614 5800 _ 638
3579______________ 120 5368______________ 622 227
3590______________ 517 4690 _ 155 5370 ~______ 623 5801 _
4695 _ 615 5806 _ 639
3591______________ 595 5371______________ 196 640
3592______________ 596 4698 ~__ 156 5376______________ 624 5816 _
4714 _ 641
3595______________ 121 12 5379______________ 197 5819 _ 228
3603______________ 122 4715 _ 157 5384______________ 19 5822 _
4716 _ 642
3618______________ 8 13 5385______________ 20 5832 _ . 832
3634______________ 123 4729 _ 822 5387______________ 198 5836 _
4740 _ 158 229
3642______________ 124 5389______________ 199 5844 _ 230
3645______________ 9 4751 _ 1127 5402______________ 21 5866 _ 231
3651______________ 125 4761 _ 159 5403______________ 22 5877 _ tl.40
3660______________ 597 4768 _ 160 5413______________ 200 5896 _ 643
3688______________ 598 4773 _ 1216 5415______________ 201 5913 _ 833
3699______________ 599 4778 _ 161 5422______________ 202 5914 _ 232
3701______________ 518 4795 5424______________ 203 5920 _ 233
_ 162
~

3706______________ 126 4800 14 5425______________ 204 5921 -

3712______________ 127 4805 - _ 1292 5438______________ 205 5930 _ 234
3715______________ 128 4806 _ 823 5447______________ 625 5966 _ 834644
3719______________ 129 4812 _ 1128 5448 ~______ 206 5974 _ 835
3720______________ 130 4824 _ 1129 5451______________ 207 5976 _ 645
3721______________ 600 4831 _ 163 5460______________ 1135 5979 _
3744______________ 601 4832 _ 164 5461______________ 1136 5992 _ 1007
646
3761______________ 131 4839 _ 1130 5478______________ 208 5994 _
3767______________ 1001 4842 _ 165 5484______________ 1002 6007 _ 647648
3772______________ 132 4853 _ 15 5487______________ 23 6028 _ 836
3777______________ 133 4871 _ 616 5497______________ 626 6039 _ 235
3778______________ 134 4886 _ 166 5500______________ 627 6047 _
4887 _ 167 236
3779______________ 10 5505______________ 628 6048 _ 1141
3783______________ 135 4892 _ 168 5511______________ 209 6057 _ 1004
3792______________ 136 4896 _ 169 5519______________ 1003 6058 _ 1142
3798______________ 1116 4899 _ 170 5558______________ 210 6068 _
3802______________ 602 4913 _ 171 5568______________ 211 6072 _ 1143
237
3818______________ 137 4917 _ 172 5580______________ 212 6083 _ 1144
3826______________ 1170 4930 _ 173 5587______________ 629 6087 _ 238
3867______________ 1118 4938 _ 824 5595______________ 630 6088 _ 649
3869______________ 138 4947 _ 825 5601______________ 213 6093 _ 239
3871______________ 1119 4958 _ 826 5606 518-ll 6096 ~ _
4959 _ 617 6098 _ 240650
3881______________ 1120 5608______________ 215
3897______________ 139 4974 - _.__ 174 5618______________ 216 6099 _ 1145
3899______________ 1058 4983 _ 827 5621______________ 1004 6112 _ 651
3906______________ 140 4991 _ 175 5622______________ 1005 6126 _ 1008
4004______________ 141 4994 _ 1131 5627 ------ 631 6127 _
5015 _ 1146
4019______________ 142 16
4034______________ 603 5018 _ 176
4054______________ 143 5020 _ 177 INFORMATION CIRCULARS
4060______________ 604 5025 _ 178
5031 _ 179 No. Entry No. 1!lntrll
4095______________ 1121 6009 _
4187 ~- 1122 5035 _ 828 1147 6083 --------- 1149
4193 ~_ 144 5048 _ 180 6014 _ 652 6194______________ 1150
4233______________ 11 5055 _ 181 6016 _ 1293 6195______________ 24
4246______________ 605 5060 _ 6055 _ 1148 6217______________ 1151
4250______________ 145 5067 _ 182 6061 _ 1294 6257______________ 1218
1217
 98 BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ON PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, 1910-62

No. Entry No. Entry No. Entry No. Entry

6330______________ 1152 7687 _ 1167 8038______________ 252 8117______________ 1232
6396______________ 1295 7703 _ 1168 8062______________ 1230 8121______________ 1176
6415______________ 1153 7708 _ 1169 8105______________ 1231 8140______________ 662
6426______________ 1154 17~8-------------- 1170
6427______________ 1155 7725 _ 655
6665______________ 1156 7750 _ 242 ECONOMIC PAPERS
6737______________ 1219 7757 _ 1171 No. Entry No. Entry
6915______________ 1157 7782 _ 656 9_________________ 1206 21________________ 1268
6938______________ 25 7787 _ 243 20________________ 1267
7017_~____________ 1009 7792 _ 1172
7042______________ 1220 7795 _ 657
7099______________ 1158 7797 _ 244 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SURVEYS
7150______________ 1159 7802 _ 658 No. Entry No. Entry
7171______________ 1221 7827 _ 520 23 _ 559 25________________ 561
7173 ------ 1222 7831 _ 245 24 _ 560 26________________ 562
7189______________ 1296 7856 _ 659
7196______________ 1297 7873 _ 246 MOTION PICTURES
7215______________ 837 7886 ~--------- 1011
7261______________ 1298 7896 _ 247 No. Entry No. Entry
7314_______________ 241 7910 _ -1224 187_______________ 1305 225_______________ 1316
7329______________ 1160 7921 _ 660 188_______________ 1306 226_______________ 1317
7334 ~_____ 1161 7940 _ 1225 189_______________ 1307 227_______________ 1318
7344______________ 1067 191_______________ 1308 229_______________ 1319
7470______________ 653 7942 _ 1304 192_______________ 1309 234 ~__ 1320
7474______________ 654 7947 _ 661 2oo ~__ 1310 235_______________ 1321
7534______________ 1223 7952 ~ _ 1012 202_______________ 1311 241_______________ 1322
7579______________ 1010 7958 _ 1226 210_______________ 1312 247_______________ 1323
7582______________ 1299 7969 _ 248 211_______________ 1313 251_______________ 1324
7595______________ 1162 7972 _ 249 216_______________ 1314 252 ~___________ 1325
7601______________ 1163 7980 _ 1173 223_______________ 1315
7630 ~______ 1300 7982 _ 250
7636______________ 1164 7994 _ 1174 UNITED STATES PATENTS
7644______________ 1301 8005 _ 1175
8006 _ No, lilntry No. Entry
7654______________ 519 1227 2,364,088 _ 1326 3,002,091-_________ 1331
7657______________ 1302 8009 _ 1228 2,595,284 _
8023 _ 1229 1327 3,027,750__________ 1332
7676______________ 1165 2,610,506 _ 1328 3,031,287 1333
7682______________ 1166 8034 _ 838 2,771,686 _ 1329 3,073,387 ----__ 1334
7684______________ 1303 8036 _ 251 2,886,405 _ 1330
Some pubUcatlons which are published on a periodical basis have been cumulated into the entry for the most recent
issue, and those numbers do not appear in this numerical index.

U.5. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OPFICE:!964