Journal of Chemical Information and Computer Sciences, Volume 24

Volume 24, Number 1, February 1984

• Peter F. Urbach:
  Opportunities for alternative suppliers of secondary chemical information. 1-3
  
• Eliahu Hoffmann:
  Vapor pressure data of simple organic substances: their availability and reliability. 3-6
  
• Christopher L. Royce, John S. Fletcher, Paul G. Risser, James C. McFarlane, Frank E. Benenati:
  PHYTOTOX: a database dealing with the effect of organic chemicals on terrestrial vascular plants. 7-10
  
• Edlyn S. Simmons:
  Central Patents Index Chemical Code: a user's viewpoint. 10-15
  
• Fujio Nishida, Shinobu Takamatsu, Yonehaura Fujita:
  Semiautomatic indexing of structured information of text. 15-20
  
• Peter Willett:
  Evaluation of relocation clustering algorithms for the automatic classification of chemical structures. 29-33
  
• Graham M. Smith, Hugh B. Woodruff:
  Development of a computer language and compiler for expressing the rules of infrared spectral interpretation. 33-39
  
• Joan Burnside, Paul N. Craig, Gerard T. Guthrie:
  NLM-CHEMSORT: an algorithm and computer program for sorting chemical names. 39-41
  

Volume 24, Number 2, May 1984

• Ronald G. Dunn, Harry F. Boyle:
  On-line searching: costly or cost effective? A marketing perspective. 51-54
  
• Robert E. Buntrock:
  Cost effectiveness of on-line searching of chemical information: an industrial viewpoint. 54-57
  
• Stephen M. Welford, Michael F. Lynch, John M. Barnard:
  Computer storage and retrieval of generic chemical structures in patents. 5. Algorithmic generation of fragment descriptors for generic structure screening. 57-66
  
• John M. Barnard, Michael F. Lynch, Stephen M. Welford:
  Computer storage and retrieval of generic chemical structures in patents. 6. An interpreter program for the generic structure description language GENSAL. 66-71
  
• W. Todd Wipke, David Rogers:
  Artificial intelligence in organic synthesis. SST: starting material selection strategies. An application of superstructure search. 71-81
  
• John E. Gordon:
  Chemical inference. 2. Formalization of the language of organic chemistry: generic systematic nomenclature. 81-92
  
• Kurt L. Loening:
  ACS committee on nomenclature: annual report for 1983. 92-94
  
• Herman Skolnik:
  Relevancy of chemical literature in the educational process. 95-97
  
• Judith C. Leondar, June A. Grosse, John J. Arthur:
  Cost-effective operation for an agricultural information center. 97-100
  
• James J. Bohning:
  Integration of chemical history into the chemical literature course. 101-107
  
• W. J. McDowell, Barbara B. Corey:
  A new approach to information retrieval problems in separations science. 108-112
  
• Samuel H. Wilen:
  Unresolved problems and opportunities in chemical literature teaching. 112-115
  

Volume 24, Number 3, August 1984

• Lorrin Garson, Jeanne G. Howard:
  Electronic publishing: potential benefits and problems for authors, publishers, and libraries. 119-123
  
• Jerry Ray Dias:
  A periodic table for polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. IV. Isomer enumeration of polycyclic conjugated hydrocarbons. 2. 124-135
  
• Yecheskel Wolman:
  Incorporating chemical literature and information retrieval into the chemistry curriculum at the Hebrew University. 135-139
  
• Joseph J. Pollock:
  Quantification, retrieval, and automatic identification of numeric data in organic chemistry journals. 139-147
  
• Judith M. Hushon, E. Clarence-Smith, J. Scopel, J. A. King, John Powell, William G. Town:
  A unique method of computerizing chemical process information. 148-152
  
• Russell J. Rowlett Jr.:
  An interpretation of Chemical Abstracts Service indexing policies. 152-154
  
• Horace D. Brown:
  Information requirements for chemists in the pharmaceutical industry. 155-158
  
• Stuart M. Kaback:
  What is in a patent? Information: but can I find it?. 159-163
  
• Milan Randic:
  On molecular identification numbers. 164-175
  
• Elena M. Zamora, Paul E. Blower Jr.:
  Extraction of chemical reaction information from primary journal text using computational linguistics techniques. 1. Lexical and syntactic phases. 176-181
  
• Elena M. Zamora, Paul E. Blower Jr.:
  Extraction of chemical reaction information from primary journal text using computational linguistics techniques. 2. Semantic phase. 181-188
  
• Paula B. Moses, Lee E. Nelson:
  Indexing and abstracting chemical information: the view of two industrial chemists. 189-190
  
• Eugene A. Kline:
  A practical approach to the use of literature early in a college career. 190-192
  

Volume 24, Number 4, November 1984

• Jack D. Graybeal:
  A one-quarter-one-credit course in chemical literature. 193-195
  
• James B. Hendrickson, David L. Grier, A. Glenn Toczko:
  Condensed structure identification and ring perception. 195-203
  
• Seymour B. Elk:
  Derivation of the principle of smallest set of smallest rings from Euler's polyhedron equation and a simplified technique for finding this set. 203-206
  
• Paul J. Gemperline:
  A priori estimates of the elution profiles of the pure components in overlapped liquid chromatography peaks using target factor analysis. 206-212
  
• Hidetsugu Abe, Yoshihiro Kudo, Tohru Yamasaki, Kazuo Tanaka, Masahiro Sasaki, Shin-ichi Sasaki:
  A convenient notation system for organic structure on the basis of connectivity stack. 212-216
  
• Hidetsugu Abe, Hiroshi Hayasaka, Yoshikatsu Miyashita, Shin-ichi Sasaki:
  Generation of stereoisomeric structures using topological information alone. 216-219
  
• Hidetsugu Abe, Tohru Okuyama, Iwao Fujiwara, Shin-ichi Sasaki:
  A computer program for generation of constitutionally isomeric structural formulas. 220-229
  
• Seldon W. Terrant, Lorrin Garson, Stanley M. Cohen, Barbara E. Meyers:
  Online searching: full text of American Chemical Society primary journals. 230-235
  
• Annette Von Scholley:
  A relaxation algorithm for generic chemical structure screening. 235-241
  
• R. Picchiottino, G. Georgoulis, G. Sicouri, Annick Panaye, Jacques-Emile Dubois:
  DARC-SYNOPSYS. Designing specific reaction data banks: application to KETO-REACT. 241-249
  
• Guido Sello: Question of data format in organic chemistry. 249-254
• W. Todd Wipke, David Rogers:
  Rapid subgraph search using parallelism. 255-262
  
• Jakob Hermann Winter:
  Classification of synthetic pathways in organic chemistry. 263-265
  
• Robert B. Fox:
  Nomenclature of macrocyclic compounds by sequential citation. 266-271
  
• Robert C. Morrison, David Lunney, Ronald J. Terry, John Hassell, Gary Boswood:
  Voice-operated microcomputer-based laboratory data acquisition system to aid handicapped students in chemistry laboratories. 271-275