Physical description
Earliest research samples from David Orme Masson's work at Edinburgh. Trimethyl sulphine iodide J.A.Blackie 1878
From the collection of
University of Melbourne, School of Chemistry
Trimethyl Sulphine Iodide
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Untitled image
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Attribution
Please acknowledge the item’s source, creator and title (where known)
Have a question? Contact University of Melbourne, School of Chemistry
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David Orme Masson.pdf
Reuse this media
Can you reuse this media without permission? No (with exceptions, see below)
Conditions of use
All rights reserved
This media item is licensed under "All rights reserved". You cannot share (i.e. copy, distribute, transmit) or rework (i.e. alter, transform, build upon) this item, or use it for commercial purposes without the permission of the copyright owner. However, an exception can be made if your intended use meets the "fair dealing" criteria. Uses that meet this criteria include research or study; criticism or review; parody or satire; reporting news; enabling a person with a disability to access material; or professional advice by a lawyer, patent attorney, or trademark attorney.
Attribution
Please acknowledge the item’s source, creator and title (where known)
Have a question? Contact University of Melbourne, School of Chemistry
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Set of weights for larger, rough balance, from "Mildura" era.
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Rough Balance (Scales)
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Hilger "Spekker" Photometer.
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Conductance Cell, student type.
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An early Conductance cell.
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Reagent Bottle & Cup
b. ditto for nitric acid
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a. A hydrochloric acid reagent bottle,pre 1860.
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Chromatic emulsions, set prepared by L Weickhardt for demonstration of colloidal effects
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Thermostat thermometer, as used in industry. About1960 vintage.
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Silver Salts
Ernst Johannes Hartung was a chemist and astronomer. Educated at the University of Melbourne (BSc 1913, DSc 1919), he became lecturer in 1919, associate professor in 1924, and succeeded Rivett as chair of chemistry in 1928, remaining in this position until 1953. Hartung?s lecturing style surged with enthusiasm and he employed the use of screen projections to demonstrate chemical phenomena to large undergraduate classes. In 1935 he recorded Brownian movement in colloidal solutions on 35 mm cinefilm, which was later copied onto 16 mm film for the Eastman Kodak Co. World Science Library. This can be viewed in the Chemistry laboratory. He researched the photo decomposition of silver halides, and was awarded the David Syme Prize in 1926. He devoted time to the design and construction of a large, new chemistry building for the School of Chemistry (built 1938?1939). During World War II he was approached by Professor Thomas Laby, chairman of the Optical Munitions Panel, to chair the advisory committee on optical materials, to produce high quality optical glass in Australia. This was successful, with large-scale production achieved within ten months at a reasonable cost. Hartung served three terms as general President of the (Royal) Australian Chemical Institute, was an ex-officio councillor of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, and a Trustee of the Museum of Applied Science (now part of Museum Victoria).
Ag salts used by E.J.Hartung in 1924 photo decomposition expts.
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University of Melbourne, School of ChemistrySilver Sulphide
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Kerr-Grant Micro balance
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From the same set of samples as 89a. From the iron boiler itself.
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Core from an early drilling (for oil, or water?)
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Two fine mess scoops used to demonstrate the behaviour of surfaces.
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Spectrograph with wooden stand, glass prism, small metal panel & small wooden panel. Very early, first in Department.
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Spectrometer, bought in 1940's
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Glass Tube
glass tube used in spiral straining demonstration
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Glass tube one with cork stoppers at each end and glass section inside. Used to demonstrate spiral strain cracking
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Specimen of glass of 1930s
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Brewer's saccharimeter. Metal container with lid and paper document
