Page:Journal of the Optical Society of America, volume 30, number 12.pdf/96

 ;Reflectivity
 * Some observations on low reflection evaporated fluoride coatings, George S. Monk—571(L)
 * Tables and charts of Fresnel reflections, Fred Perrin—565(L)


 * Refraction
 * Dispersion of magnetic double refraction in the short infra-red spectrum, Francis J. Davis—488
 * Refractive index of matter in cylindrical form, A. H. Pfund—410
 * Refractive index of silicate glasses as a function of composition, Maurice L. Huggins—495
 * Refractive indices of liquid aliphatic organic compounds, Maurice L. Huggins—652(A)
 * Some problems and methods of dyestuffs automatic spectrophotometry, I. H. Godlove—89(A)


 * Scattering of light
 * Transmission of infra-red light by fog, J. A. Sanderson—405

Transmission of infra-red radiation through fog, Philip N. Smith and Hammond V. Hayes—332
 * Sensitometry
 * Intensity-scale monochromatic sensitometer, Charles H.Evans—118
 * Study of various sensitometric criteria of negative film speeds, Loyd A. Jones and C. N. Nelson—93


 * Spectroscopy; spectrometry; spectrophotometry
 * Apparatus for experiment on absorption of light by sodium vapor, Donald C. Stockbarger—362(O)
 * Application to dyes of the ISCC method of specification of filters, I. H. Godlove—271(A)
 * Calibration data on General Electric recording spectrophotometer, J. L. Michaelson and W. R. Fanter—656(A)
 * Eighth summer conference on applied spectroscopy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology—257
 * Estimate of the absorption of air in the extreme ultraviolet, Edwin G. Schneider—128
 * Extreme case of the performance of the eye versus that of the spectrophotometer, I. H. Godlove—656(A)
 * Hydrogen arc for absorption spectroscopy, A. J. Allen and R. G. Franklin—91(A)
 * Hyperfine structure deviations in Sb$121$ and Sb$123$, D. H.
 * Tomboulian and R. F. Bacher—92(A)
 * Improved high speed recording spectrophotometer, George R. Harrison and Edward P. Bentley—290
 * Method for obtaining long optical paths, H. D. Smith and J. K. Marshall—338
 * Molecular structure—Raman spectra method, George M. Murphy—265(T), 396
 * Photoelectric measurement of scale marks and spectrum lines, G. R. Harrison and J. P. Molnar—343
 * Production color analysis of kinescope screens, T. B. Perkins—295
 * Properties of the witch of Agnesi—application to fitting the shapes of spectral lines, R. C. Spencer—415
 * Residual photometric errors in the commercial recording spectrophotometer, Orrin W. Pineo—276
 * Some problems and methods of dyestuffs automaticspectrophotometry, I. H. Godlove—89(A)
 * Spectral luminosity factors, K. S. Gibson—51
 * Survey of instruments-abridged spectrophotometers, J. A. Van den Akker—272(A)
 * Survey of instruments in use in the pulp and paper industry—273(A)
 * Survey of instruments—spectrophotometers, K. S. Gibson—272(A)
 * Use of instruments: in beater furnish, R. N. Griesheimer—1273(A); in coated paper, W. J. Foote—274(A); in pulp, R. S. Hatch—273(A); in uncoated paper, M. N. Davis—273(A)
 * Zeeman effect in the rhodium arc spectrum at high fields, J. P. Molnar and W. J. Hitchcock—523


 * Television
 * Optimum efficiency conditions for white luminescent screens in kinescopes, H. W. Leverenz—309
 * Production color analysis of kinescope screens, T. B. Perkins—295


 * Transmission
 * Chemical methods for increasing the transparency of glass surfaces, Frank L. Jones and Howard J. Homer—654(A)
 * Computation of transmission factors of ultraviglet radiation through water, Frank Benford—133
 * Estimate of the absorption of air in the extreme ultraviolet, E. G. Schneider—128
 * Optical properties of evaporated and of burnished vitreous quartz in the extreme ultraviolet, Richard Tousey—655(A)
 * Transmission of infra-red light by fog, J. A. Sanderson—405
 * Transmission of infra-red radiation through fog, P. N. Smith and H. V. Hayes—332


 * Vision; visibility, visual phenomena
 * Aniseikonia, Gordon H. Gliddon—142
 * Comparative anatomical studies of the eye with especial reference to the photoreceptors, S. R. Detwiler—42
 * Extreme case of the performance of the eye versus that of the spectrophotometer, I. H. Godlove—656(A)
 * Factors contributing to the discrepancy between subjective and skiascopic determinations of the refraction of the eye, Glenn A. Fry—652(A)
 * Induced size effect, Kenneth N. Ogle—145
 * Komplextheorie of visual sensation, A. H. Holway and M. J. Zigler—270(A)
 * Nerve messages in the fibers of the visual pathway, H. K. Hartline—239
 * Note on the measurement of pupillary diameters, R. C. Herman—316(R)
 * Ophthalmic lens testing instrument, A. Ames, Jr., and K. N. Ogle—652(A)
 * Photographic analysis of some unexplored visual phenomena, William A. Gardner—653(A)
 * Size of pupil as a variable factor in measurements of the threshold. An experimental study of the Stiles-Crawford phenomenon. Louise L. Sloan—271(A)
 * Spectral luminosity factors, K. S. Gibson—51
 * Subjective phenomenon of vision in polarized light, H. H. Neuberger—258(R)
 * Supra-threshold visibility, Matthew Luckiesh and Frank K. Moss—62
 * Visibility through haze and smoke, and a visibility meter, G. D. Shallenberger and E. M. Little—168


 * X-rays
 * Clinical blood pharmacology after treatment with x-rays, David I. Macht—270(A)