Some Results of the Study of Clay Minerals in the U.S.S.R. F. V. Chukhrov OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 3 - 14
Hydroxy Interlayers in Expansible Layer Silicates C. I. Rich OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 15 - 30
Clay Minerals as Electron Acceptors and/or Electron Donors in Organic Reactions D. H. Solomon OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 31 - 39
Dickite and Kaolinite in Pennsylvanian Limestones of Southeastern Kansas Richard J. SchroederJohn B. Hayes OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 41 - 49
Relations of Composition to Structure of Dioctahedral 2:1 Clay Minerals Charles E. Weaver OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 51 - 61
Hydroxyl Stretching Frequencies of Synthetic Ni-, Al-, and Mg-Hydroxy Interlayers in Expanding Clays J. L. Ahlrichs OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 63 - 71
Structural Charge Site Influence on the Interlayer Hydration of Expandable Three-Sheet Clay Minerals Raymond L. Kerns JrCharles J. Mankin OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 73 - 81
Surface Area of Montmorillonite from the Dynamic Sorption of Nitrogen and Carbon Dioxide Josephus Thomas JR.Bruce F. Bohor OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 83 - 91
Infrared Study of the Orientation of Chlorobenzene Sorbed on Pyridinium-Montmorillonite J. M. Serratosa OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 93 - 97
Differentiation of Pleistocene Deposits in Northeastern Kansas by Clay Minerals Pei-Lin Tien OriginalPaper 01 February 1968 Pages: 99 - 107