British Intelligence Objectives Subcommittee Reports On German Chemical Industry 1945

BIOS No
Title
Misc. report no. An Investigation Of the German

2
Leather Industry.
Misc. report no. Testing of dyestuffs, Textile Finishes
4
and Other Chemicals for Toxicological
Effects by I. G. Farbenindustrie AG.
Misc. report no. Synthetic Detergents and Washing
11
Agents
Misc. report no. Emulsifying Agents

12
pp
148
Sept. 1945
4
~80
Sept. 1945
37
Misc. report no. Textile Finishing Treatments

18
110
Misc. report no. Manufacture of Stearyl Amine

22
Misc. report no. Infra- red Reflectance of Coloured
55
Textiles and other materials (Part 1) and - Dyes, Intermediates and
Pharmaceutical Processes (Part II)
Misc. report no. Dutch Report on German Plastics
85
Industry
Sept. 1945
Oct. 1945
~450
12
Sept. 1945
Oct. 1945
~120
23
Misc. report no. Dutch report on Albert Werke,

91
Wiesbaden- Biebrich and Alexander
Wacker, Burghausen. The
manufacture of some synthetic
Resins.
19
Misc. report no. Dutch Report on visit to I. G. Farben,

104
Ludwigshaven and Oppau and
Raschig Werke Mundesheim.
Miscellaneous Organic Chemicals
and Instrumentation.
~140
Misc. report no. Dutch Report on Chemsche Werke

109
Albert, Biebrich near Wiesbaden.
Manufacture of synthetic resins.
Oct. 1945
56
Misc. report no. Tylose HBR, Cellapret, and Relatin

13
Misc. report no. the Development of New Dyes and

20
Colour Application Processes in
Germany and Italy During World War
II.
Date
Feb. 1947
Dec. 1946
12
Final Report
no.45
J. M. Voith, Maschinen Fabriken (Pulp

and Paper Machinery Dept.)
Heidenheim
Final Report
no.50
Weissenstein Papierfabrik
A.G.PforzheimDillweissenstein,Wurtemberg
Final Report
no.51
Final Report
no.52
Final Report
no.53
Final Report
no.54
Final Report
no.55
Final Report
no.58
Zellstofffabrik Waldhof, Kelheim Mill,

Kelheim, Bavaria
Zellstofffabrik Waldhof, Mannheim
Mill, Mannheim, Waldhof
Feldmuhle Papierfabrik Hillegossen
Final Report
no.59
Final Report
No.86
Paper Binder Twine.
Institute Fur Cellulose Chemie

Darmstadt
Papier Fabrik-Kabel Hagen
Pulping of Beechwood with Nitric Acid
at Wolfen near Leipzig
9
10
2
4
2
14
Oils and Fats Industry
?
?
?
?
?
June 1945
?
Aug. 1945
51
Final Report
No. 116
Final Report
No. 164
Final Report
No. 172
Pharmaceuticals: Research and

manufacture at I.G.Farbenindustrie.
German Oil Seal Manufacturers
Final Report
No. 215
Final Report
No.240
Intreview with Prof. Dr. Rudolph Hase,

Bismark Strasse, Gehden
Synthetic Taning Agents and Leather
Auxiliary Products of the I.G.
Farbenindustrie
Final Report
No. 247
German Chemical Plant With

Particular Reference to Centrifuges.
Continental Gummiwerke - `Excelsior`

Factory, Limmer, Hanover
281
13
Aug. 1945
Sept. 1945
10
2
Oct. 1945
June 4th 1946
32
17
Final Report
No. 259
Textile Auxiliary Products Of I.G.

Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen
Final Report
No.260
I.G. Farbenindustrie - Ludwigshafen,

Manufacture of Sulphuric Acid,
Sulphite Products, Liquid Sulphur
Dioxide and Cyanides
17
?
34
Final Report
No.266
Final Report
No.312
Final Report
No. 335
New Technical Applications of

Acetylene
German Papermaking Industry
Final Report
No. 341
Final Report
No.355
Werner & Pfleiderer - German

Chemical Plant Manufacture
Recent Advances in the Chemistry of
Carbon Monoxide
Final Report
No. 356
Characterisation of Butadiene
Catalysts by X-ray and Chemical
Analysis.
Final Report
No. 360
Final Report
No. 369
Notes on manufacture of Ethylene

Oxide. By I.G. Farben.
Manufacture of Hydrazine Hydrate.
Final Report
No. 420
Textile Auxiliary Products of

Chemesche Fabrik Pfersee G.m.b.H.,
Augsberg
Final Report
No. 422
I.G. Ludwigshafen. Sodium

Hydrosulphate and related
compounds.
18
Final Report
No. 426
Final Report
No. 435
German Organic Chemical Industry
Final Report
No. 449
German Medical Targets
Metallgesellschaft A.G. and the Lurgi

Group of Chemical Engineering
Companies
Oct. 1945
32
75?
Jan. 1946
Nov.-Dec. 1945
Jun - Aug. 45
212
10
May 21st 1946

Feb. 1946
16
Mar. 1946
6
8
Nov. 1945
Nov. 1945
Ozalid Light-Sensitive Materials ,

Kalle & Co., Wiesbaden- Biebrich
(I.G. Farbenindustrie A.G.)
Oct. 1945
Oct. 1945
Apr. 1946
Oct. 1945
10
Oct. 1945
323
Final Report
No. 530
Photosurfaces - A report on German

developments of photocells, electron
multipliers, television pick-up tubes.
Final Report
No. 629
Investigation of synthetic resins used

in the German surface coating
industry
?
67
Mar. 1946
141
Final Report
No. 629
(Cont.)
Investigation of synthetic resins used

in the German surface coating
industry
Mar. 1946
Final Report
No. 661
Final Report
No.662
manufacture of Vulcanisation
Accelorators and Antioxidents.
Manufacture of
Phenylbetanaphthylamine at
I.G.Farbenindustrie, Ludwigshafen.
Final Report
No. 664
I.G. Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen.

Salicylic Acid, Sodium Salicylate,
Synthetic Phenol.
10
Final Report
No. 666
I.G.Farbenindustrie, Uerdingen.
Manufacture of Phthalic Anhydride
Benzoic Acid, etc.
Final Report
No. 667
Final Report
No. 690
I.G.Farbenindustrie, Mainkur
141
21
?
?
1
?
Sept. 1945
Prevention of atmospheric pollution

by noxious gases, fumes or dusts.
Sept. 1945
1945
55
Final Report
No. 715
The Microanalytical Methods

Employed in the Analytical
Laboratories of I.G.Farben, ElberfeldWuppertal, Germany
Final Report
No. 719
Interview with Professor Otto Bayer, formerly member of the Directorate

and head of the Scientific
Laboratories of the I.G.Farbenindustir,
Leverkusen.
1945/46
7
July 5th 1946
6
Final Report
No. 736
Chemical Laboratory Instrumentation

in Germany.
1945/46
28
Final Report
No. 740
C.F. Boehringer und Soehne

Mannheim-Waldhof Commercial
Organic Solvent Production
1945/46
Final Report
No. 744
Manufacture of Vinyl Acetate

Polymers and Derivatives at I.G.
Hoechst.
15
Final Report
No. 745
Manufacture of Monomeric Vinyl

Acetate at I.G.Hoechst
Final Report
No. 748
Manufacture of Fatty Acids by

Oxidation of Paraffins, Hydrogenation
of the Fatty Acids at I.G.Ludwigshafen
- Oppau
Final Report
No. 753
Final Report
No. 762
Manufacture of Phthalic Anhydride

and Phthalates at I.G.Ludwigshafen
The Manufacture and Practical
Application of German Synthetic
Tanning Materials and Related
Substances.
1945/46
Sept. 1945
7
1945?
15
13
1946
Jan.-Feb. 1946
111
Final Report
No. 763
Final Report
No. 772
Final Report
No. 784
Identification of Dyestuffs in I.G.
Final Report
No. 815
Manufacture of Hydrazine Hydrate,

I.G. Farben A. G., Leverkusen,
Germany.
Final Report
No. 853
Final Report
No. 855
I.G. Leverkusen. Azobenzene.
Final Report
No. 863
Production of Liquid Sulphur Dioxide

at I.G.Farben Fabrik, Wolfen.
Manufacture of Diazo Chemicals,

Kalle & Co., Wiesbaden/Biebrich
Interrogation of Dr. Gross, Prof. Flury
and Dr. Wirth on Industrial Hygiene
and Toxicology
Manufacture of Salt Cake, Sodium

Sulphide and Sulphigran by I.G. at
Leverkusen.
15
18
1945/46
Nov. 1945
1945/46
18
?
3
5
?
?
15
Mar/Apr.1946
14
Final Report
No. 887
Spray Drying, Fatty Acid Distillation,

Sodium Perborate at Henkel & Cie.,
Dusseldorf, Germany.
Final Report
No. 893
Impregnants used in German Paper

Capacitors.
Jan. 1946
24
Feb. 1946
165
Final Report
No. 917
German roads and soil stabilisation.
Final Report
No. 939
I.G. Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen.

Manufacture of Synthetic Phenol,
Resorcinol, Pure Anthracene and
Pure Carbazole.
Final Report
No. 959
I.G. Farbenindustrie. Manufacture of

Triphenylmethane Dyestuffs and
Intermediates at Ludwigshafen &
Hoechst.
Final Report
No. 960
German Dyestuffs and Dyestuffs

Intermediates. Anthrasols, Heliogens,
Sirius Light blue Dyestuffs.
Final Report
No. 961

Intermediates Azo and Lake
Dyestuffs.
Final Report
No. 983
I.G.Farbenindustrie A.G.Manufacture
of Thioindigoid and Sulphur Dyestuffs
at Hoechst and Mainkur.
Final Report
No. 986
of Intermediates for Dyestuffs at
Griesheim, Hoechst, Ludwigshafen,
Mainkur and Offenbach. PART 1.
70
Aug. 1945
Jan. 1946
16
Oct.-Dec. 45
102
Oct.-Nov. 45
90
Oct.-Dec.1945
177
Oct. Dec.1945
149
?
292
Final Report
No. 986
of Intermediates for Dyestuffs at
Griesheim, Hoechst, Ludwigshafen,
Mainkur and Offenbach. PART 2.
Final Report
No. 987
German Dyestuffs and Intermediates

Industry, Vat Dyestuffs and
Intermediates.
Final Report
No. 988

Intermediates Azoic Products,
including Napthols, Fast Salts,
Nitrosamines, and Rapid Fast Salts
Rapidogens.
Final Report
No. 1007
?
482
?
193
?
45
Instrumentation and Control in the

German Chemical Industry
April-June `46
188
Final Report
No. 1081
Silicon Tetrachloride and related

products, Silicones, Silicic Acid
Esters, Finely Divided Silica. (K3).
37
Final Report
No. 1118
Final Report on the investigation of

the use of Industrial Glassware for
Chemical Plants in Germany.
Final Report
No. 1122
Avoidance of Toxic Hazards in some

German Chemical Factories.
Final Report
No.1141
German ChemicalIndustry with

Special Reference to the Design of
Plant for Dyestuffs and Intermediates.
Final Report
No. 1141
As Above
Final Report
No. 1143
The Manufacture of
a-Nitronaphthalene, a-Naphthylamine
and a-Naphthol at I.G.Farben
Industrie, Leverkusen.
May-June `46
?
68
Aug. 1946
228
Sept. 1946
27
Final Report
No. 1144
Final Report
No. 1145
Final Report
No. 1146
I.G.Farbenindustrie. 1.The
manufacture of nitration products of
Bezene, Toluene and Chlorobezene
at Griesheim and Leverkusen. 2.The
Manufacture of Aniline and Iron Oxide
Pigments at Uerdingen.
I.G.Farbenindustrie. The Manufacture
of the Chlorotoluenes and of the
Derived Chloronitrotoluenes,
Chlorobenzaldehydes, Chlorobenzoic
Acids, Etc.
Sept. 1946
33
Sept. 1946
45
I.G.Farbenindustrie. The separation

of Ortho-, Meta-, and Para-xylenes
and the manufacture of the derived
Nitroxylenes and Xylidines.
Oct.1946
64
Final Report
No. 1147
p-Nitroaniline and Related

Compounds Development of
Continuous Amination Processes at
I.G.Farbenindustrie Hochst.
Sept. 1946
24
Final Report
No. 1148
Anthraquinone. Manufacture by Air

Oxidation of Anthracine at
I.G.Farbenindustrie, Ludwigshafen.
19
Final Report
No. 1149
I.B.Farbenindustrie. The manufacture

of certain fast bases and their
intermediates and of intermediates for
Napthol - as products, etc.
Sept. 1946
Sept. 1946
153
Final Report
No. 1150
Vulcanisation Accelerators and

Miscellaneous Polymer Auxiliary
Products: Manufacture by
I.G.Farbenindustrie
Oct. 1946
28
Final Report
No. 1151
Miscellaneous Surface-Active Agents

and related Intermediates.
23
Final Report
No. 1152
I.G.Farbenindustrie. The manufacture

of Miscellaneous Naphthalene
Intermediates.
134
Sept. 1946
Sept. 1946
Final Report
No.1153
I.G.Farbenindustrie. The Manufacture

of Miscellaneous Dyestuff
Intermediates (excluding Naphthalene
Derivatives).
Sept. 1946
Final Report
No. 1154
Some Miscellaneous Organic

Intermediates and Products:
Manufacture (mainly) by
I.G.Farbenindustrie.
47
Final Report
No. 1155
I.G.Farbenindustrie A.G. The

Manufacture of Sulphur Dyestuffs and
their Intermediates at Mainkur.
58
Final Report
No. 1156
I.G.Farbenindustrie A.G. The

Manufacture of Thioindigoid Dyestuffs
and their Intermediates at Hoechst
and Mainkur.
Final Report
No. 1157
German Dyestuffs and Intermediates

Industry. Dyestuffs and Intermediates
at Leverkusen and Uerdingen
Factories.
72
Final Report
No. 1169
Invstigation of German Water

Treatment Industry Equipment and
Methods of Treatment.
64
Final Report
No. 1217
Investigation of Pentaerythritol
Manufacture in Germany.
12
Final Report
No. 1241
The Manufacture of p:p`

Diaminodicyclohexyl Methane
(Dicykan).
Final Report
No. 1246
Synthetic Phenol, Salicylic Acid and

Developmentsin Intermediates.
11
Final Report
No. 1253
Final Report
No. 1305
Final Report
No. 1321
A Photoelectric Colorimeter
(Photoelectric Absorptiometer).
Production of Mersol Products at I.G
Farbenfabrik, Wolfen
Control Instruments in the Germn
Chemical Industry
376
Sept. 1946
Sept. 1946
Sept. 1946
28
?
13
7
May 1946
?
?
June 47
82
Final Report
No. 1327
A Survey of the German Woollen and

Worsted Dyeing and Finishing Trades
50
Final Report
No. 1367
Henkel, Dusseldorf Sodium Perborate

and Sodium Percarbonate
Final Report
No. 1402
The German Manufacture of Certain

Inorganic Pigments
?
26
?
230
Final Report
No. 1433
I.G. Farbenindustrie A.G. The

Manufacture of Tripehnylmethane
Dyestuffs at Hoechst, Lugwigshafen
and Leverkusen
Final Report
No. 1470
Final Report
No. 1475
The Layout of Chemical Factories
Sept & Oct 46

145
169
Engineers' Sensitised Material and

Alied Products
?
?
32
Final Report
No. 1482
The Manufacture of Miscellaneous

Dyestufs (Indigod, Dioxazine,
Auramine, Etc)
Final Report
No. 1484
I.G. Farbenindustrie A.G

Anthraquione Dyestuffs and
Intermediates, including Acid Wool
Dyestffs, Celliton Dyestuff and Helio
Fast Pigments
Sept & Oct 46

37
Sept - Nov, 46
74
Final Report
No. 1487
Chemical Laboratory Instrumentation

in Germany
124
Final Report
No. 1493
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Manufacture

of Vat Dyestuffs at Hoechst, Mainkur,
Leverkusen and Ludwigshafen
Sept - Nov, 46
Final Report
No. 1501
Aspects of Industrial Medicine and

Hygiene in German Chemical
Factories
Final Report
No. 1502
Some Aspects of Safety Organisation

in the German Chemical Insutry
Final Report
No. 1548
The Manufacture of Azo and Lake

Dyestuffs at Hoechst, Ludwigshafen
and Leverkusen
Final Report
No. 1560
The Production of Syntehetic Fatty

Acids and their Conversion into
Soaps and the Properties of the
Products
35
Final Report
No. 1576
Manufacture of Saccharin and its

Intermediates at I.G. Farben
Factories
13
Final Report
No. 1587
Drying and Filtration in the German

Chemical Industry
77
?
81
?
74
Sept & Oct 46
223
May - June, 47
April - May, 47
Final Report
No. 1606
Progress in Microchemistry in
Germany
May - June, 47
23
Final Report
No. 1652
Final Report
No. 1661
Solvents and Plasticizers in Germany

Solvents Section
German Organic Pigments and Lake
Dyestuffs
65
187
?
July - Aug, 46
Final Report
No. 1778
Final Report
No. 1805
Final Report
1808
File No. XI - 12
Some Notes on I.G Detergents

Investigation Concerning Rubber and
Plasfic Lining
Synthetic Insecticides
Production and Use of Aerosols
File No. XIX - 3 Chemical Plants Ludswigshaven

File No. XIX-5 I.G. Farbenindustrie in Dormagen
File No. XX-11 I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Plant
Hochst/Main
File No. XXII - I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Elberfeld &
16
Leverkusen
File No. XXII - Production of Hydrazine Hydrate I.G
18
Farben A.G, Leverkusen, Germany
File No. XXII19
File No. XXII 20
File No XXIII 19
File No. XXIV 4
File No. XXIV 16
File No XXIV 18
I.G Farbeninustrie A.G Leuna

Germany
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Bunawerk
Schkopau, Germany
Gustave Siegal A.G Feurbach Near
Stuttgart
Dynamit A.G Plant at Schulebusch
File No. XXIV 21

Files No. XXV 19
File No. XXVI-2
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Mainkur

Works Fechenhelm, Germany
I,G Farbeninustrie Wolfen
Farbenfabrick, Wolfen near Halle
Synthetic Emulsifying Agents, Wetting
Agents, Detergents and Soap
Substitutes I.G Farbenindustrie A.G.
Hochst/Main, Germany
Pharmaceutical Targets in Southern

Germany
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G - Griesheim
Elektron Frankfurt Am Main Germany
12
21
42
7
7
13
9
11
?
?
Nov - Dec, 47
Dec 1944
March, 1945
April, 1945
April , 1945
May, 1945
April 1945
8
8
14
5
6
1
May, 1945
May, 1945
?
?
May, 1945
June, 1945
8
9
8
May, 1945
May 1945
May, 1945
36
File No. XXVI63

File No. XXVII 14
File No. XXVII 11
Rohm and Hass, Darmstadt

Report on I.G. Farbenindustrie at
Hoechst A/M
Miscellaneous Chemicals I.G
Farbenindustrie A.G Hochst am Main,
Germany
File No. XXVII- Fischer Tropsch Unit Leipzig Gas

68
Works
18
50
June, 1945
July 1945
May, 1945
66
10
July, 1945
File No. X-28
German Rescue Breathing Apparatus
File No. XXIII- I.G Farbenindustrie A.G

15
Frankfurt/Main
File No. XXV-19 I.G Farbenindustrie Wolfen
Farbenfabrik Wolfen Near Halle
File No. XXV-54 Pharmaceuticals at the I.G
Farbenindustrie Plant Elberfeld,
Germany
4
30
9
Nov, 1944
?
June, 1945
?
141
File No. XXVII50

File No. XXVII80
File No. XXVII82
File No. XXVII84
Manufacture of Hydroquinone I.G

Farbenindustrie, Wolfen
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Uerdigen
Fischer Tropsch and Allied Processes
I.G Farbenindustirie A.G
Ludwigshafen and Oppau Wehrmacht
Items
File No. XXVII- I.G Farbenindustrie A.G

85
Ludwigshafen and Oppau am Rhein
Miscellaneous Chemicals
File No. XXVIII27
File No. XXVIII28
File No. XXVIII29
File No. XXVIII62
File No. XXIX35
Leuna Works Near Merserberg

Wolfen Works - I.G Farben
Chemicals Made At Schkopau Works
Glossary of German Names for
Chemical Products
Tropical Medicines and Other Medical
Subjects in Germany
8
27
24
July, 1945
August, 1945
July, 1945
June, 1945
69
June, 1945
95
11
6
15
25
June, 1945
June, 1945
June, 1945
?
?
23
File No. XXX-35 The Carl Bosch Laboratory of Berlin

File No. XXXI- Heat-Resisting and Corrosion44
Resisting Alloy Steels F. Krupp A.G
Essen
File No. XXXII- I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Works,
107
Leuna
73
July, 1945
?
21
140
File No. 64
Intstructions of the Preparation of the

Dyestuffs Filterblaugruin Spritloslich
and Filterblaugrun Wasserloslich
Feb, 1946
6
Final Report
No. 41
The Character of Some Finishing and

After Treatment Agents at I.G.
Farbenindustrie Hochst
Sept, 1945
Final Report
No. 144
Acetic Acid Recovery Aceto-Butyric

Acid Recovery Propionic Acid
Recovery at I.G Farben Dormagen
Final Report
No. 426
Interrogation of Dr. Pier and Staff I.G

Garbenindustrie, A.G
Ludwigshafen/Oppau
Nov, 1945
29
Final Report
No. 486
Cellulose Ethers, Esters and Mixed

Esters Biebrich (Wiesbaden),
Elberfield & Dormagen
19
Jan, 1946
Final Report
No. 645
The Dyeing of Spun Rayon and

Rayon Filament Yarn in Mechanical
Apparatus in Germany
Final Report
No. 649
Catalysts for the Manufacture of

Phthalic Anhydride and Aniline I.G
Farbenindustrie A.G Ludwigshafen
13
Final Report
No. 699
Final Report
No. 744
Final Report
No. 764
Final Report
No. 764
Magnesium Determinations in
Aluminum
Salicylic Acid
Dyestuffs Manufacturing Processes of
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Volume I
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Volume II
195
Final Report
No. 764

I.G Farbenindustrie A.G. Volume III
273
Final Report
No. 764

I.G Farbenindustrie A.G. Volume IV
375
Final Report
No. 768
Phenol Manufacture in Germany By

the Chlorination, Sulfonation and
Raschig Proccesses
Dec, 1945
May, 1947
2
7
94
Feb, 1946
Feb, 1946
April, 1947
April, 1947
April, 1947
April, 1947
April, 1947
55
Final Report
No. 794
The Poreclain Enamel and Ceramic

Colour Industry in Germany
July, 1946
72
Final Report
No. 796
Final Report
No. 825
Final Report
No. 845
Bichromates Manufacture
Chlorine Dioxide and Sodium Chlorite
at I.G Farben, Griesheim
Research Report on Benzyl Chloride
Xylylenechloride Triethanolamine,
Triethanolamine Fatty Acids Esters
and Methylolacetaphenon
55
13
Products For The Leather Industry

from Ethylenechloride and Xylol and
Through the Sulfurization of Xylol
Final Report
No. 860
Final Report
No. 886
Final Report
No. 915
The Production of Mono-Vinylacetate
Final Report
No. 917
Manufacture of 2 - Ethyl Anthraquinione at the I.G

Farbenindustrie Plant in
Ludwigshafen
Final Report
No. 929
Effluent Treatment Practises in Some

of the Chemical Factories in the
French, British and American Zones
of Occupation in Germany
Final Report
No. 940
The Manufacture of Nicotinamide and

Related Intermediates in the French
British and American Zones of
Occupation in Germany
35
Final Report
No. 949
Organic Chemical Intermediates for

Insecticides Fungicides and
Rodenticides
42
Final Report
No. 962
Final Report
No. 970
Details of Manufacture of Tanigans

Extra A, C and F
Methods of Standardization of Vat
Dye Suprafix Pastes and Powders
"Fine" Manufactured by I.G
Farbenindustrie A.G Hochst
Final Report
No. 981
The Dyeing of Glass Fiber Textiles
The Manufacture of Sulfonamides

and Related Intermediates in the
French, British and American Zones
of Occupation, Germany
?
July, 1946
Final Report
No. 846
Manufacture of Malmine
May, 1946
July, 1946
4
33
10
July, 1946
Sept, 1946
May, 1947
170
August, 1946
11
Sept, 1946
35
Sept, 1946
Oct, 1946
Oct, 1946
April, 1947
27
Nov, 1946
Final Report
No. 1013
Final Report
No. 1016
Dispersing Agent SS I.G

Farbenindustrie A.G Hochst
Miscellaneous Dyestuff Intermediates
at I.G Farbenindustrie A.G.,
Leverkusen
Nov, 1946
March, 1947
51
Final Report
No. 1018
Rubber Vulcanization Accelerators

Produced by I.G Farbenindustrie,
A.G.,Hochst, Elberfeld, Leverkusen
April, 1947
84
Final Report
No. 1067
Final Report
No. 1073
A Survey of High Pressure Equipment

Designs in Germany
The Manufacture of Acetoacetic Acid
Ethyl Ester at I.G Farbenindustrie,
A.G, Hochst Am Main, Germany
Final Report
No. 1117
Treatment of Spent Pickling Liquors

Containing Sulfuric Acid and Iron
Sulfate
Final Report
No. 1141
Synthetic Detergents & Related

Surface Active Agents in Germany
35
May, 1947
Feb, 1947
8
June, 1947
37
?
117
Final Report
No. 1142
Final Report
No. 1159
Final Report
No. 1302
Final Report
No. 1308
A Nubilosa Spray Drier For the Drying

of Polyvinyal Chloride
The Printing Ink Industry of Germany
The Blankophors Optical Bleaching
Agents of I.G
Process for the Manufacture of BetaOxynaphthoic Acid, Sodium Salt
13
17
21
June, 1947
June, 1947
Sept, 1947
?
Final Report
No. 1313
Final Report
No. 1313
Fianl Report
No. 1313
German Dyestuffs and Dyestuff

Intermediates, Including
Manufactuing Processes, Plant
Design and Research Data. Volume I
- Dyestuff Intermediate Processes
and Analytical Procedures
Design and Research Data. Volume II
- Dyestuff Processes and Engineering
Data
Design and Research Data. Volume
III - Dyestuff Research
Fiat Review of Analytical Chemistry of Inorganic

German
Substances
Science 1939 1946
Feb, 1948
529
Feb, 1948
405
Feb, 1948
593
1948
326
Contents
1. Tanning Methods
1. Objective
2. Mechanical Developements
2. Summary
3. Recommendations
3. Fats used In Tanning
4. Sources of information
4. Use Of Scrap Materials
5. General.
1. Objective- to investigate development of synthetic detergents. 2.Summary. 3.Recommendations- to further test Leonil
FFO and Alipal D. 4.Sources of information- I.G.Farbenindustrie plants visited and personnel interviewed.
1. Objectives 2. Summary 3. Recommendations 4. Sources of Information 5. General Discussion 6. Emulsifying

Agents for the Textile Industry 7. Emulsifiers and Lubricants for the Metal Trades 8. Dismulgans - Emulsion Breakers
1. Objectives 2. Summary 3. Recommendations 4. Sources of Information - Plants visited
Cellulose Derivatives Similar to Tylose HBR : Cellapret : Relatin
5. Tylose HBR
6.
1. German Chemical Developments in Improving Water Resistance of Textiles

2. Germman Chemical Developments
in Crease Resistant Treatments for Textiles 3. German Chemical Developments in Textile Finishes
1. Objectives 2. Summary : New dyes - New developments in colour - Application - General comments 3.
Recommendations 4.Sources of information 5 Detailed Report
1. Objective 2. Summary 3. Recommendations 4. Source of information

5. Detailed Report : Process - Details
and Materials of Construction - Catalyst Preparation - Catalyst Regeneration - Yields - Patents
1. Object 2. Summary 3. Recommendations 4. Sources of Information
sulfar dyes - Immedialsols - Pigment Colours - Wool Dyes
1. Polyvinol Chloride
2. Phenolformaldehyde
5.Detailed Report : Infra-red absorbtion o
3. Vulcanised Fibre 4. Miscellany: Lignofol - Lignin Resins - Tronova
1.Object- to detail the manufacture of some synthetic resins through `interrogation` of personnel and visits to the plants.
1. Manufacture of Methanol - Acetylene - Ethylene

2. Manufacture of Phenol - Aniline - Phthalic anhydride
into measuring and regulating apparatus used by the I.G. Farben
3. Inquiries
Subjects discussed with personnel concern various processes and the main raw materials as well as some details on the
composition of some finished products. 1.Phenol resins modified with colophonium(Albertolin)
2.Phenol resins which ar
not modified with resin. 3.Phthalate-resins. 4.Urea resins etc.
1.Target- J.M.Voith
2.Objective-to obtain information as to which mills were using machinery lately introduced for close
inspection when these mills were visited - Grinders - Burring practice - Screening - Stones - Barker - Consistance Regulato
- Beater Continuous.
1.Target. Weissenstein Papierfabrik A.G.Pforzheim-Dillweissenstein manufacturer of Manila papers and board, particularly
laminated boards. 2.Objective- To obtain information of the German practice of manufacturing laminated boards. 3. The
Mill 4.The Laminator.
1.Target - Zellstofffabrik Waldhof, Kelheim Mill. 2.Objectives - To obtain detailed information on methods of manufacture
of sulphite pulp to compare with standard Canadian and American practice. To follow new developments in pulp production
and utilization.
3.Persons
interviewed
4.Manufacture
of Sulphite
from
Beechinformation
Wood. 5.Alcohol
production.
6.Yea
1.Target
- Zellstofffabrik
Waldhof,
Mannheim
Mill. 2.Objective
- To pulp
obtain
detailed
on methods
of manufacture
of sulphite pulp from spruce and to follow any new developments in pulp production and utilization of waste sulphite liquor.
2.Persons
interviewed.
3.Manufacture
of Sulphite
pulp from
Spruce
Wood.
4.Cooking
practice.
and
1.Target - This
mill was visited
as representative
of those
making
the class
of paper
known
as `book5.Glassine
and writing`
2.Objective - To observe procedure in this mill for comparison with those of similar production in Canada 3.Groundwood
4.Paper
machines
and Product
1.
Objective
- To obtain
any information possible as to what research in these fields has found application in industry. 2.
Grinding pulp for newsprint - Wet strength testing - Groundwood bleaching. 3. Use of Beechwood - Pre-hydrolysis - Contro
methods
- Poplar
hybrids.
1. Objective
- To get
data on normal operating conditions in this kind of mill. 2. Spinning Paper. 3. Newsprint
Plant located in the Agfa Film Fabrik, a branch of the I.G.Farbenindustrie of Wolfen. Plant superficially damaged - was in
running order. 1. Raw Materials - Beechwood. 2. Description of plant. 3. Disposal of waste liquor. 4. Description of process
Chipping - Cooking - Clorination - Refining - Bleaching - Disposal. 5. Pulp Analysis. 6. Yield. 7. Costs. 8. Equivalent Cost. 9
1. Development of Paper Twine in Germany. 2. Process of manufacture - Location of plant - Personnel interviewed - Raw
Materials - Manufacture - Weaving yarn - Testing.3. Examination of samples - Paper - Twine - Field Trial - Appendix A (Cha
showing tensile
strengths).
Introduction
of details
regarding exact location, plant condition, employees and people interviewed of industrial targets. OIL
MILLING PLANT AND PROCESSES, OIL REFINING ETC. 1. Fritz Muller, Esslingen-Neckar. 2. Gesellschaft fur
Warmetechnik m.b. H., Franfurt. 3. Harburger Eisen- und Bronzewerke A. -G., Harburg. 4. Hermann Bauermeister,
Hamburg. 5. Muhlenbau- & Industrie Aktien-Gesellschaft, Brunswick. 6. Hansa Muhle A.-G., Hamburg. 7. F. Thorl,
Vereinigte Harburger Olfabriken, A.-G., Harburg. 8. Harburger Oelwerke, Brinckmann & Mergell, Harburg. 9. Holtz &
Willemson, Uerdingen. 10. Deutsche Rizinus-Oelfabrik, Boley & Co., Vereinigte Uerdingen Oelwerks, Alberdingk & Boley,
Uerdingen. SYNTHETIC FATTY ACIDS AND GLYCERIDES; 11. L. Schmitt, Hochschule, Darmstadt. 12. Deusche Fettsaur
Werke. Markische Seifen Industrie, Wittan/Ruhr. 13. O.X.O. G.m.b.H.,Oberhausen-Holten. Ruhr Chemie, OberhausenHolten. MISCELLANEOUS; 14. Henkel & Cie, G.m.b.H., Holthausen, Nr. Dusseldorf. 15. Hammer & Anderson, Hamburg.
SUMMARY; Oil milling - Refining - Hydrogenation - Fat Splitting and fatty acid distillation - Lecithin Production - Carotene
extraction - Margarine - Synthetic Acids, Glycerides and alcohols.
Introduction of Pharmaceutical Companies visited. 1. I.G. Eberfeld - Chemical Research - Biological Research Remuneration and Methods of Research - Production Department - Samples. 2. I.G. Leverkusen - Research Pharmaceuticals
in bulkparticulars
- Pharmaceutical
Department
- Mepacrine
Production
andout
Stock
Positionmanufacturers
- Bayer Publicity.
3. I.G.
Object of visit to obtain
of research
and technical
development
carried
by German
during
the
war. TARGET INDUSTRIES; 1. Carl Freudenberg, Weinheim/Bergstrasse, Simmerwerk. 2. I.G. Farbenindustrie. 3. Goetze
4.
Gesellschaft,
M.B.H. Stuttgart.
5. Pahlsche.
PARTICULARS
OBTAINED
Location
and general
1. Dichtungsring,
Object - to investigate
the manufacture
of rubber
clothing, gas
masks, gloves,
soles andON;
heels.
2. Names
of personnel
interviewed. 3.Damage to premises. 4.Introduction to site. 5.Processing using Buna. 6.Gas masks - manufacture using
rubber and Buna - Testing. 7.Coated fabrics - processing (heavy and lightweight fabrics ) - vulcanising - friction - heavy
garments
- double measurements.
texture clothing -Making
Women`s
raincoat. 8.Gloves
heavy and
lightweight.
9.Soling
and heels.
10.Testing
Subject - Infra-red
of instruments
eg.bolometers.
Measuring
infra-red
regions
of various
paints -
(assumed to be for camouflage).

1. Object of visit to obtain information on the manufacture of syntyetic tanning agents. 2.Synthetic tanning agents: General
3.Fat substitutes: general 4.Impregnating and water-proofing agents: general 5.Tanning agents: Manufacture 6.Tanning
assistants: Properties 7.Substitute Tannins: Properties 8.Fat substitutes: preparation and properties 9.Impregnating and
waterproofing agents: preparation.
To investigate the manufacture and use of centrifuges - Report on the condition of the works - Production - Technical data
Recommendations for the following companies:> 1.Elmore Metal A.G., Schladen on Sieg 2.H. Krantz Maschinenfabrik,
Aachen 3.O. Dorries A.G. Vorm Banning & Seybold, Duren 4.I.G. Farbenindustrie, Dormagen 5.I.G. Farbenindustrie,
Object to clarify certain points arising from visits to other I.G. plants. Process data has been provided on the manufacture o
the Blankophors, the Eulans, various Katanols, Soromins and other textile auxiliary products made by I.G. Leverkusen.
Notes on the dyeing of synthetic resins and related materials, on the Preventols and on Dermalon L neutral (an agent to
1. Sulphuric Acid Plants 2. Pyrites DustBurner 3. Sulphite products - Sodium Pyrosulphite - Anhydrous Sodium Sulphate
4.Liquid Sulphur Dioxide 5. Cyanide Products.
This report is based on a translation of a paper outlining the work of Dr. J. Walter Reppe of I.G. Farben on new technical
applications of acetylene, obtained by a C.I.O.S. CAFT Assessment Team during a visit to the Anorgana G.m.b.H. plant in
May
1945design
at Gendorf
in Bavaria. The
report
describes
a number
of new
applications
acetylene
following
To study
and manufacture
of the
following
plants:1. Goebel
A.G.,
Darmstatdof 2.
Waldhofunder
Papierthe
Fabriken,
Mannheim 3. Julius Glatz Papier Fabriken, Neidenfels 4. Schoeller & Hoesch Papier Fabrik, Gernsbach 5.Knoeckel
Schmidt
& Cie
A.G.,
6. Institute
making,
Darmstadt.
7. Okriftel
Papier
Okriftel.one
8. of
Felix
The object
of the
visitLambrecht
was to assess
the trendofofpaper
chemical
engineering
in Germany
during
theFabriken,
war by selecting
the
best known firms for detailed examination.
Object to investigate the developments made in Mixing and Grindind Machines for chemical processes during the war, and
to ascertain the general conditions of this plant at the present time. 1. Mixing Machine developments 2. Rubber mixers
and
sifters of
3.lecture
Grinders
4. Capacity
of Ludwigshafen.
plant.
Translation
by Dr.
W. Reppe,
1. Synthesis of Acrylic Acid and its derivatives. 2. Synthesis of
Carboxylic Acids and derivatives. 3. Reactions with Hydrocarbonyls. 4. Synthesis of Hydroquinone from acetylene, CO an
water.
1. Outline of manufacturing process for the Butadiene catalyst as made by I.G. Ludwigshafen 2. Research work on
characterisation Butadiene catalysts for dehydration of 1:4 and 1:3 Butylene Glycol and Tetrahydrofuran. 3. The Russian
Catalyst for the Lebedev Process.
1. Manufacturing record of Ethylene Oxide in I.G., (Diagram) 2. Manufacture of Glycols at Gendorf. 3. Development of the
direct air-oxidation process for Ethylene Oxide. 4. Flowsheet of Zweckel Pilot Plant.
I.G. Lugwigshafen Plant details of a small production plant for the making of hydrazine sulphate and hydrazine hydrate. 1
Description of process. 2. Yields 3. Production 4. Cost of product. 5. Condition of plant. 6. Flow diagram of process
1. Details of Wax Emulsions:- Impragnol - Hydrophobol. 2. Details of Other Products:- Avivan -Ceropon - Gumminat Oleonat - Rabic - Terhyd - Textal - Volumin - Thianol - Prosperpin Tabletten - Prosperpin Paste - Adhasin - Simpra Kunstseidenschlichte PF.
Details of :- 1. Sodium Hydrosulphate and related Compounds. 2. Sodium Hydrosulphate (Hydrosulfit Konz. Pulv.90% ) 3
Rongalit and Dekrolin 4. By-product Zinc Oxide
Maschinenbauanstalt Venuleth & Ellenberger, Aktiengesellschaft, Darmstadt. Details of production in atmospheric and
vacuum drying machines of various types covering a wide range of inorganic and organic chemicals. They also
manufacture
evaporating
plant and
muxers
mixer
Details of production
for Ozalid
Brands
:- Mand
- Blue
F - dryers.
Blue G - TS - Flugpost - BGT - Half-tone B - Half-tone A - BG
Transparent - Sepia - VST - Tracing cloth - Foil A - Foil B - Proposed new product - Flow sheet
Reports of visits to :- 1. The Pharmacology Dept. of the University of Heidelberg. 2. Behring-Institut, Eystrup/weser, der I.G
Farben A. G. 3. Hamburger Serumwerk, Ulmenstrasse 38-40, Hamburg. 4. Prof. Dr. med J. Zeissler, Bakteriologisches
Institut, Hamburg-Altona 1 Holsenstrasse 104. 5. Alf. Becker A.G. Flemingstrasse 5, Hamburg 30 6. Hamburg Catgut
Fabrik, Busse Strasse 11 Hamgurg. 7. Institut Fur Tropenhygiene, Hammerlandstrasse 207, Hamburg.8. Schering A.G.
Charlottenburg, Berlin. 9. Schering A.G. Berlin, Werk Mullerstrasse 170172. 10 Schering A.G. Adolfstrasse,
Braunschweig. 11. I.G.Farben Industrie A.G. Hochst am Mein, Dr. Weber.12. Researches of the scientific Lab. C.F.
Boehringer 1939-1945 including:- Thymus Hormone - Theobromine, Theophylline & caffeine - Strophamthin-like Glycoside
- Introduction of alkyl groups into Caffeine - New Sulphonamides - Lactation Hormone - Granocytan - Anti-malarials
(Amichin) - ProteolyticFerments - Essential Amino Acids - Steroid Hormones & Glycosides of Steroid Hormones - Ersatz
Manufacture.
Appendices 1-5 (in German)
Contents: (1) Photocell and multiplier technique (2) Television pick-up tubes (3)Image converters: Bildwandler Tubes (4
Miscellaneous Photosurfaces (5) illustrations
Contents: ALBERT CHEMISCHE WERKE. WIESBADEN. (1) General site info. (2) Albertol Nomenclature. (3) Methods of
testing. (4) Rosin modified maleic resins. (5) Pure phenolic Resins - Oil Soluble types. (6) Durophene Resins. (7) Phenodu
Resins. (8) Novolacs. (9) Phenol-terpene Resins. (10) Resamines - Urea Formaldehyde Types. (11) Alkyds. (12).
Albertols. (13) Miscellaneous products. BECKACITE KUNSTHARZ G.m.b.H. HAMBURG : (1) General site info. (2)
Description of plant for intermediates: Para-tertiary-butyl-phenol, Diphenylolpropane, Various phenol/formaldehyde
condesates, Maleic/Glycerol condensates, Phenol/terpenke condensates. (3) Testing (4) Alkyds (5) Beckacite resins Rosin Modified Maleics. (6) Beckacite resins - Phenolic Intermediates. (7) Beckacite resins - Rosin Modified Phenolics. (8
Oil soluble Phenolic resins - Super Beckacites. (9) Miscellaneous Resins. I. G. FARBENINDUSTRIE. UERDINGEN. (1)
General site Information. (2) Description of plant (3) Miscellaneous Notes. (4) Alkydol Resins. KURT HERBERT G.m.b.H.
(1) General site info. (2) Alkyds I.G.FARBENINDUSTRIE. MAINKUR. (1) Melamine Resins. I.G.FARBENINDUSTRIE.
LUDWIGSHAFEN. (1) General site Info. (2) Description of plant. (3) Ketone resins (4) Phenol-formaldehyde Resins Luphens.
(5) Rosin Modified
Maleic Resins(K.M.
(6) Urea
Formaldehyde
Resins of
(Plastopal).
I.G.FARBENINDUSTRIE.
LUDWIGSHAFEN.
(1)etc.)
General
information
(2) Description
plant (3) ketone Resins. (4)
Phenol-formaldehyde Resins - Luphens. (5) Rosin Modified Maleic Resins (K.M.etc.). (6) Urea Formaldehyde Resins
(Plastopal). I.G.FARBENINDUSTRIE OPPAU. (1) Plastopals. I.G.FARBENINDUSTRIE. LEVERKUSEN. (1)
Polyurethanes.
(2) XF Resin. (3) Styresin
H. DRon
ALEXANDER
WACKER
G.m.b.H. MUNICH.
(1) Synthetic
Shellac.
Target plants of I.G.Farbenindustrie
at Leverkusen
Rhine, at Elberfield,
at Ludwigshafen
and at Wolfen
near Bitterfeld.
Contents: (1) Products covered. (2) Plant capacities. (3) Manufacturing processes: (a) Vulcacit M, Vulcacit DM, Vulcacit
U,
Vulcacit
AZ,and
VulcacitD,
Vulcacit
P,reacted
Vulcacitin774,
Vulcacit
P Extra
N, Vulcacit CT.
(b)
Basis:
Aniline
Betanaphthol
are
the Vulcacit
presenceThiuram,
of sulphuric
acidJ,asVulcacit
catalyst.(1)
Manufacturing
Procedure.
(2)
Materials of construction. (3) Uses of the product. (4) Capacity of plant.
Contents: (1) Manufacture of technical Salicylic Acid. (2) Manufacture of Sodium Salicylate. (3) Sublimation of Technical
Salicylic Acid. (4) Note on Cresotinic Acids and on Hydroxy Naphoic Acid. (5) Manufacture of Synthetic Phenol from
Chlorbenzene and Caustic Soda. (6) Manufacture of Synthetic Phenol by the Sulphonation process. (7) Condition of
plants.
(1) Phthalic Anhydride Manufacture. (2) Benzoic acid, man. by the chlorination of toluene. (3) Benzoic Acid, oxidation of
toluene by bichromate. (4) Benzoic Acid, oxidation of toluene by air, with cobalt catalyst. (5) Acetophenone, man. by air
oxidation of ethyl benzene. (6) Ortho Chlorbenzoic Acid from ortho chlortoluene.
(1) General review of Mainkur manufactures. (2) Manufacture of Thiamine T and Melamine via Dicyandiamide. (3) Notes
on uses of Melamine for Kaurit and Meprenate. (4) Manufacture of Clycinal. (5) Notes on Dismulgans - Humectol - Katan
-(1)
Solidogen
Tripoflavine - Dulcin.
Object of- Investigations
and Itinerary. (2) German Law on Noxious Gaseous Emissions. (3) Sulphuric Acid Plants
(Contact Process). (4) Sulphuric Acid Plants (Chamber Process). (5) Sulphuric Acid Plants (Opl Process. (6) Sulphuric
Acid Plants (Peterson Process). (7) Sulphuric Acid Plants (Concentration). (8) Nitric Acid Plants.. (9) Nitration Process.
(10) Hydrochloric Acid Plants. (11) Wet Copper Extraction. (12) Sulphurous Acid. (13) Zinc Production. (14) Smelting
Sulphide Ores. (15) Tar Distillation. (16) Artificial silk (Viscose) Process. (17) Petroleum Refining. (18) Coke Ovens.
(19) Cement Works. (20) Curing of Rubberised Fabrics. (21) Production of carbon bisulphide. (22) Lead Refining. (23
Sodium Silicate. (24) Sulphuryl Chloride. (25) Mercapto-benz-thiazole. (26) Calcium Carbide. (27) Superphosphate.
(28) Sulphate of ammonia. (29) Benzole. (30) Pyridine. (31) Calcium Arsenate. (32) Steam Raising. (33) Spoilbanks.
(34) Conclusions.
(1) Introduction - visit undertaken with object of discovering what advancement had been made in Germany during the "Wa
Years". (2) Description of Laboratory and Equipment. (3) The Automatic Microanalytical Estimation of Carbon and
Hydrogen in Industrial Laboratories. (4) The Gasometric Estimation of Nitrogen in Organic Compounds. (5) The
Estimation of Chlorine in Organic compounds. (6) The Estimation of Sulphur in Organic Compounds. (7) The Estimation
of Oxygen in Organic Compounds. (8) The Estimation of Acetyl Groups in Organic Compounds.
(1) Subject of interview - Isocyanate Chemistry. (2) Synthesis of Organic Isocyanates. (3) Properties of the Organic
Isocyanates. (4) Analysis of Polyisocyanates. (4) Various Isocyanates - Desmodur C - Desmodur H - Desmodur R Desmodur T - Desmodur TT - Desmodur 15 - Desmodur M - Desmodur X - Desmodur from benzidine - Desmodur 44`
cyclohexylphenyl diisocyanate. (5) Reactions of Isocyanates. (6) "Camouflaged" Isocyanates. (7) Polymers and Polyme
Construction by means of Isocyanate reactions. (8) Rubbery Polymers. (9) Moltoprene Foam. (10) Adhesives. (11)
Tanning of leather by means of isocyanates.
Introduction. PART 1. (1) SPECTROSCOPY. (a) Ultra - violet and visible spectographs. (b) Infra-red Spectrographs.
Microphotometers - Non-recording - Recording. (2) COLOURIMETERS. (3) HIGH SPEED CAMERAS. (4) BALANCES
(a) Micro- and semi Micro-Balances. (b) Analytical Balances. (c) Chemical Balances for Rapid Weighing. (d) Damped
Insensitive Balances. (5) ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS (a) Mass Spectrographs. (b) Cathode Ray Oscillograph. (6)
pH METERS. (7) POLAROGRAPHS. (8) CALORIMETERS. (9) MISCELLANEOUS (a) Osmometer. (b) Kymographs
(c) Microtomes.
PART 2. Targets visited: 1. Henkel & Cie. - Dusseldorf. 2.I.G.Farbenindustrie - Leverkusen Elberfeld - Uerdingen. 3. Technische hochschule, Hannover. 4. Gottingen University, - Physical Chemistry Dept. 5.
Gottingen University - 2nd Physics Institute. 6. Sartorius Werke, Gottingen. 7. Gebruder Ruhstrat, Gottingen. 8. Winke
Zeiss, Gottingen. 9. Luftfahrtforschungsanstalt Herman Goering Volkenrode.
(1) Name of Firm and Location. (2) Personnel Interrogated. (3) General Information. (4) Acetic Anhydride. (5) Ethanol
(6) Ether. (7) Catalyst for ether process. (8) Details of ether process. (9) Power, raw materials consumption etc. for ethe
process. (10) Summary. (11) Flow sheet.
(1) Personnel. (2) Products: (a) Solid polyvinyl acetate (b) Solutions of polyvinyl acetate (c ) Emulsions of polyvinyl
acetate (d) Interpolymers of vinyl acetate (e) Solid polyvinyl alcohol (f) Polyvinyl acetol. (3) Manufacture and
Applications: (a) Solid polyvinyl acetate - "Mowilith" - 20 - 30 - 50 - 70 - 90 . (b) "Mowilith" Solutions - 15 - 20 - 30 - 50 . (c
"Mowilith"
Emulsions
- based on- Acetic
D.50 and
DV (2)
50.Description
(d) Interpolymers
vinyl acetate-chloride
(1) Raw materials
- Acetylene
acid.
of Plantvinyl
and acetate
Process.- 70/30
(3) Catalyst
Chambers. (4)copolymer
Acetylen
Purification. (5) Distillation. (6) Acetic Acid Recovery. (7) Effect of Aldehyde. (8) Storage of Monomer. (9) Yield.
(1) Manufacture of Fatty Acids: Raw Materials - Purification - Oxidation - Distillation - Consumption of raw materials Application of the Products. (2) Hydrogenation of Fatty Acids: Process and plant for Low Boiling Acids - Catalyst Hydrogen and Purity of Product - Process for Soap Acids - Process for High Boiling Acids. (3) Hydrogenation of Soap
Acids, Ludwigshafen: Process, Plant, Catalyst - Hydrogen and Purification of Product - Discontinuous Process. (4)
Appendices.
(1) Personnel Interrogated. (2) Raw materials - Naphthalene, Sulphuric Acid, Calcium Carbonate. (3) Catalyst - Vanadium
oxide, promoted with potassium sulphate, mounted on Silica. (4) Chemical Process. (5) Description of Equipment. (60
Production
and farbenindustrie
yields.
Introduction.data
1. The
Synthetic Tannin Production. 1(A). General assessment of the I.G. Synthetic Tannins
1.(B) Factories visited and personnel interrogated. 1.(C) Lists of materials investigated, and production figures. 1.(D)
Costs. 1.(E) Laboratories. 1.(F) Development and Testing. 1.(G) Notes on Plant. 1.(H) Raw Materials. 1.(J) Genera
notes on properties and usage. 1.(K) Analysis, Composition, Properties and Method of Use.- Tanigans group 1, Assistant
and Auxiliary Tanning Agents. - Tanigans Group 2, "Supra" types. - Tanigans Group 3, Extra types and other
Austauschgerbstoff.- Tanigans and Intermediates, unclassified.- Other Tanning Agents.- Other materials investigated. 1
(L) General notes on method of manufacture. 1.(M) Details of Manufacturing Processes.- Tanigans Group 1, Assistants
and Auxiliary Tanning Agents.- Tanigans Group 2, "Supra" types.- Tanigans Group 3, "Extra" types and other
Austauschgerbstoff.- Other Tanning Agents.- Other Materials investigated. 1.(N) pH Values, Salt and Acid Contents of
some I.G. Synthetic Tannins.
2. Insitut Fur Gerbereichemie, Technische Hochschule, Darmstadt.
1. Group Separation of Dyestuffs in Subsatance. 2. Group Separation of Dyestuffs on the Fibre. 3. Single Dyestuff
Identification for Acid, Basic and Direct Dyestuffs. 4. Single Dyestuff Identification for Vat Dyestuffs (a) Fundamental
Reactions
(b) Additional
for Individual
Dyestuffs.
5. Separation
Methods
for Vat Colour
Mixtures. (b)6.Litho
Single
(1.) General Description
of Reactions
the Kalle Plant.
(2). Notes
concerning
Kalle products
- (a) Astralon
Transparences
Plate Process (c) Ozalid Negative Foil (d) Improved Ozalid Prints from Pencil Tracings (e) The Aluna Process (f)
Ozaphone
Motion
Projection Prints.
(3). Development
Prints by
Heat.
(4). Production
of 7-oxy-1:2
1. Introduction
2. Picture
State Organisations
concerned
with Industrial of
Hygiene
and
allied problems.
3. Notifiable
and
compensatable occupational diseases. 4. Arrangements for Medical Examination of workpeople. 5. Hours and
conditions of work. 6. Notes on Industrial hazards. Appendix 1. Description of Dust Inhalation Apparatus used by Dr.
Gross.
Drawingthe
of Dust
Inhalation
Apparatus.
PurposeAppendix
of visit - to2.observe
hydrazine
hydrate
plant in operation. 1. Description of process and operational details. 2.
Performance 3. Other operational problems 4.General.
Process - Reduction of nitrobezene to Azobezene with water and sodium amalgam obtained from Mercury Cells.
1.
Cell 2. Azobenzene Reactor 3. Sludge Separator 4.Operation 5.Product 6.Performance.
1. Salt Cake - Hydrochloric Acid. Equipment - General principle - Muffle - Firing - Acid and salt feeds - Internal ironwork
and Maintenance - HC1. Gas strength - Saltcake discharge - Absorption - Labour - Performance.
2. Sodium
Sulphide 60%. Raw Materials - Cooling and extraction - Concentration - Crystallising - Labour - Performance. 3.
Sulphigran.
General
Principle
Salt cake
- Catalyst
- Preheating
- Gas Flow
- Gas and
Temperature
- Gas Pressures
1. Introductory
2.Condition
of -Plant
3.Outline
of Process
4.Absorption
Process
Side Reactions
5.Plant - Analysi
6.Operation of Absorption and Recovery Plant 7.Liquefaction 8.Starting up the Plant 9.Closing down the Plant
10.Operating requirements.
Appendix List of Plant Units on Sulphur Dioxide Plant.
Introduction.
Reports on : Spray Drying Equipment - Sketches - Continuous Fatty Acid Distillation - Figure No.1
The Production of Perborates. List of Copied Documents obtained.
Synopsis: 1. Object of visit. 2. Choice of targets and itinerary. 3. Impressions and conclusions. 4. Further investigations.
REPORT 1. I.G.Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen. (a) Introduction (b) Chlonaphthalene (c) Chlodiphenyl
(d) Other possible
impregnants (e) Synthetic varnishes. REPORT 2. I.G. Farbenindustrie ,Oppau. (a) Introduction (b) Z-Wax (c) Synthetic
ozokerites (d) Synthetic petroleum jelly (e) E-Wax (f) Miscellaneous other waxes (g) Oppanol B (Polyisobutylene).
REPORT 3. Luneburger Wachswerke, Luneburg. (a) Intruduction (b) Materials handled. REPORT 4 Rhenania-Ossag,
Hanover. REPORT 5. Rhenania-Ossag, Hamburg. (a) Introduction (b) Products (c) Tests, specifications and methods. (d
Research. REPORT 6. Deurag-Nerag Werke, Misburg. (a) Introduction (b) Materials handled. REPORT 7. Schindler
Oelwerke, Hamburg. (a) Introduction (b) Products (c) Tests and Methods. REPORT 8. W.I.F.O. Schaferhof. REPORT 9.
Technische Hochschule, Hanover. (a) Introduction (b) Researches. REPORT 10. Schoeller & Hoesch, Gernsbach. (a)
Introduction (b) Discussion. REPORT 11. Hydrawerke, Berlin. (a) Introduction (b)Impregnants (c) Processing (d) Final
Products (e) Health Hazards (f) Manufacture of metallised paper capacitors. REPORT 12. Siemens Tecnical Bureau,
Cologne.
REPORT 13.
Dielektra
A.G., Porz
(a) Introduction
(b) Impregnants
(c) Impregnating
Process (d) Final
product
General introduction:
Itinerary
- General
impressions
- Administration
- Arrangement
of Report. Geotechnical
Processes
(1
Deep compaction (2) Water-lowering (3) Electro-osmosis (4) Freezing (5) Compressed Air (6) Soil Stabilisation. Soil
Mechanics: (1) Laboratories and Personnel (2) Hydraulics Laboratories. Instruments. General Engineering Observation
(1) Purpose of visit (2) Synthetic Phenol - General. (3) The Manufacture of Synthetic Phenol by the Sulphonation Process
- Description of process. (4) The manufacture of Synthetic Phenol from Monochlorbenzene - Description of process. (5)
Pure Anthracene and carbazole. (6) Pure Anthracene - Description of process - No.1 Purification - No.2 Purification Recovery of Pyridine. (7) Pure Carbazole - Description of process - Properties - Mode of test - Uses. (8) The preparation
of Resorcinol.
1. List of principal T.P.M. dyes made at I.G. Ludwigshafen Works with nores on their manufacture. 2. Processes for T.P.M
dyes made at I.G. Ludwigshafen, where available. 3. Processes for T.P.M. dyes made at Hoechst. 4. Summary of report
issued at I.G. Ludwigshafen covering development work carried out in the years 1935 - 1945. 5. Details of Auramine dryin
at I.G. Ludwigshafen.
1. List of Anthrasols made at Hoescht. 2. General comments on Anthrasol Processes. 3. Process Details: Anthrasol O O4B - Blau IBC (& diester) - Braun IBR - Goldgelb IGK - Goldgelb IRK - Grun IB - Rot IFBB. 4. Heliogens: Development
Heliogens. 5. Process details: Heliogen Blue B (copper phthlocyanine) - Heliogen Blue N (copper phthalocyanine, urea
process) - Heliogenblau G ( metal free phthalocyanine) - Heliogengrun G ( chlorinated copper phthalocyanine) - Heliogrun
GG (chlorinated metal-free) - Siriuslichtturkisblau GL and Heliogenblau SBL (disulphonic acid) - Zaponechtblau HFL. 6.
Investigation of targets at Ludwigshafen, Hoechst and Mainkur. 1. Description of Hoechst Plant. 2. Description of
Ludwigshafen Plant with production and expenses figures. 3. List of principal Azo and Lake Dyestuffs made made at
Ludwigshafen and Hoechst with notes on their manufacture. (Excluding the classes of Section 4). Full processes, where
available, are given in Appendices to the report. 4. Special Classes of Azo Dyestuffs made at Ludwigshafen: (a) Palatine
Section 1. Thioindigoid Dyestuffs: (a) Manufacturing Range (b) Manufacturing Processes (c) Notes on Standardising
of Indanthrene Pastes at Hoechst.
Section 2. Sulphur Dyestuffs: (a) Manufacturing Range (b) General Notes on
Hydron Blues. (c) General Notes on Indocarbon Range. (d) General notes on Sulphur Blacks ex. Chlorodinitrobenzene.
(f) Notes on Research Developments. (g) General notes on Sulphur Colours manufactured at Mainkur. (h) Manufacturin
Processes.
1. Introduction 2. General notes on the factories visited. 3. Details of Intermediates Processes. 4. Notes on products fo
which full process details wee not obtained. 5. Plant sketches, Diagrams, etc. 6. Alphabetical index to products.
1. Details of Intermediates Processes (Processes 161-196). 2. Notes on products for which full Process Details were not
obtained. 3. Plant Sketches, Diagrams etc. 4. Alphabetical Index to Products.
1. Indanthrine Dyestuffs and Intermediates at Ludwigshafen. 2. Vat Dyestuffs ( other than Ingigoids and Thioindigoids) (a
I.G.Hoechst. (b) I.G.Mainkur. 3. Anthraquinone Acid Wool Dyestuffs at I.G.Hoescht. 4. Interview of Dr. Saftien, Alizarin
Laboratory, Ludwigshafen. 5. Interview of some Chemists of the Central Laboratory, Ludwigshafen. 6. Index. 7.
Documents.
Introduction: Object of visit. Factories visited and general impressions. Appendix 1. List of Naphthol Processes sent to
Document Centre. Appendix 2. Production and efficiency of Naphthols manufactured at Offenbach in 1937. Appendix 3.
List of Fast Salt Processes sent to the Document Centre. Appendix 4. Production and Efficiency of Fast Salts
manufactured at Offenbach in 1937. Appendix 5. List of Nitrosamine and Rapid Fast Salt Processes sent to the Documen
Centre. Appendix 6. Production and Efficiency of Nitrosamines manufactured at Offenbach in 1937. Appendix 7. Some
I.G. trade names used in the processes. Appendix 8. List of Blueprints of Offenbach Plant sent to the Document Centre.
1. Purpose of investigation. 2. Composition of team. 3. Introduction. 4. List of targets visited. 5. Target Details :FLOW MEASUREMENT a) Orifice plates, Flow Nozzles and Venturis b) Differential Flowmeters c) Ring Balance Type
Flowmeter d) Magnetic Type Flowmeter. e)Diaphragm Type Flowmeter. f)Float Operated Type Flowmeter.
Rota
meters: a)Deutsche Rotawerke (Glass Tube Rotameters). b)Ludwig Grefe (Metal Rotameters). Positive Meters:
a)Aerzen Positive Type Gas Meter. b)Eckardt Meter. c)Bopp and Reuther Meter. d)Siemens Acid Drum Type Meter.
PRESSURE MEASUREMENT: a)Leuna Type Pressure Difference and Pressure Recorder. b)I.G. Piston Type Pressure
Differential Recorder. c)Hartmann & Braun Absolute Vacuum Recorder. d)Phosphoric Acid Pressure Measurement.
e)Design and Manufacture of I.G. High Pressure Bourdon Tube. LIQUID LEVEL MEASUREMENT: a)Weiss Induction Co
Level Gauge b)Martens Induction Coil Level Gauge. TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT: a)Thermocouples and their
Application. b)Resistance Thermometers and their Application. c)Manufacture of Heraeus Resistance Elements.
d)Hartmann & Braun Photo-cell Indicator and Recorder.
DENSITY MEASUREMENT; a)Suspended Vessel Liquid
Density Recorder. b)Float Operated Liquid Density Recorder. c)Pollux Gas DEsity Recorder. d)Debro Gas Density
REcorder. e)B.A.S.F. and I.G. Diffusion Type Gas Density Recorder. f)Ranarex Gas Density Recorder. ANALYSIS
MEASUREMENT: a)Infra Red Absorption Meter. b)Magnetic Type Oxygen Recorder. c)Oxygen Recorder (Heat Reaction
Introduction:
List of Personnel
interrogated.e)Hydrogen
2. Factories
visited.Recorder.
Report: 1.
Silicones.in Air
2. Silicic
acid esters.
3.
Type). d)CO21.Recorder
(CO2 in Hydrogen).
Sulphide
f)Ammonia
Recorder.
g)Use and
Silicon
Tetrachloride
(a)
I.G.Farben
Plant,
Rheinfelden.
(b)
Degussa
Plant,
Rheinfelden.
4.
Finely
Divided
Silica
(K3).
Maintenance of Analysis Instruments. AUTOMATIC CONTROL: a)Siemens and G.S.T. Ball Float Level Controller.
b)Siemens Temperature and Pressure Controller. c)G.S.T. Temperature Controller. d)Askania Controller. e)Reineke
Controller.
f)I.G. "On
and Off" H.P.are
Level
Controller.
g)Weiss-Hartmann
Braun
Pressure
Difference
General: Principal
manufacturers
situated
in Russian
Zone, method and
adopted
forcontroller.
this reporth)I.G.
was to
visit various
firms
Controller.
i)Automatic
Control
Valves.
j)Weighing
Machines
with
Automatic
Control
Mechanisms.
k)I.G.
Chemsche
werke
who were reputed or suspected of using this type of glassware. Factories visited:- Riedel-De-Haen, Seelze. Huls.
6.
Some
General
Instrument
Information
High
Pressure
Choke
Rings
Instrument
Panels
for
dusty
plants
Government Factory, Leese. - Otto Shickert, Bad Lauteberg. - I.G.Farben, Leverkusen. - I.G.Farben, Ludwigshafen.
Ermeto Joints
for High
Instrument
LinesSchott
- Instrument
Electrical
Supplies
and Flameproofing
General
Description
of Pressure
type of pipework
joints:& Genossan.
- Hydam
Krieger.
Conclusion.of Instruments in I.G
factories. 7. Instruments earmarked for Evacuation. 8. Catalogues, Drawings and Leaflets Evacuated. 9. General
Factories
visited.
Introduction.
Anthracine and Benzene.
B) Nitrations.
C) Crystallization
of Nitro
Bodies.
D) Reductio
Conclusions
and Summary.
10.A)Recommendations.
Appendix
A. Translation
of I.G. Report on
Piston
Type Differential
of
Nitro bodies.
E) Plastics.
F) General
Operations
Organic
Chemicals
:- i) Level
Filtration.
ii) Drying iii)Appendix
Packing. C.
G)
Recorder.
Appendix
B. Tranlation
of I.G.
Report onwith
Electrical
Gauge
for Liquid
Measurement.
Mercury.
H)
Chromium
Salts.
I)
Litharge
and
Red
Lead.
J)
Buildings.
K)
Maintenance
and
repair
of
Plant.
L)
Ventilatio
Translation of I.G. Report on Magnetic Oxygen Recorder. Appendix D. Translation of I.G. Report on Oxygen Recorder
and
Discharge.
Official E.
Safety
Organizations.
N) Physiological
Laboratory - I.G.Elberfield. O) Medical
(HeatFume
Reaction
Type). M)
Appendix
Translation
of I.G. Report
on CO2 Recorder.
1. Object of visit. 2. Introduction. (Headings used). a) Personnel interviewed, b)Plants Visited, c)Plant Lay-out,
d)Buildings, e)Ventilation f)Plant details of special interest, g)Filtration, h)Drying, h)Materials Handling, i)Effluent
Handling, j)Pipework, k)Instrumentation, l)Materials of construction, m)Services, n)Amenities and Laboratories,
o)Engineering Research, p)Engineering Organisation and Procedure. 3. Summary. 4. Factories visited:- I.G.Farben
works at Mainkur - Offenbach - Hochst - Urdingen - Leverkusen - Ludwigshafen. 5. Lists of Documents obtained
Notebook containing manuscript of printed report by L Marsden, one of the authors
1. Introduction. 2. Chemical Routes Employed. 3. Comments on Plants. 4. Precautions against Toxic Hazard.
Manufacture of a-Nitronaphthalene. 6. Manufacture of a-Naphthylamine. 7. Manufacture of :- (a) Naphthol,
Naphthol Technical (c) a-Naphthol Extra (Ex Purified Laurent`s Acid). 8. Process diagrams for aNitronaphthalene - a-Naphthylamine - a-Naphthylamine distillation.
5.
(b) a
Introduction. Personnel interviewed. SECTION 1. The Manufacture of Nitrtion Products of Bezene, Toluene and
Chlorobenzene. (A) General. (B) Nitrobenzene. (C) Dinitrobenzene - Crude - Pure. (D) Nitrotoluenes :(I)
Nitrotoluene Crude Batch Process. (II) Nitrotoluene Crude Continuous Process. (III) Separation of Isomers.
(E)
Dinitrotoluenes :- (I) Process from p-Nitrotoluene. (II) Process from o-Nitrotoluene or Crude Nitrotoluene. (III)
Specifications, Costs, etc. (F) o- and p- Chloronitrobenzenes :- (I) Chloronitrobenzene Crude. (II) Separation of o- and p
Chloronitrobenzenes. SECTION 2. The Manufacture of Aniline and Iron Oxide Pigments at Uerdingen. (A) Aniline Normal Manufacture. (B) Production of Oxide Sludge for Pigments. (C) Manufacture of Oxide Pigments.
Introduction. Personnel Interrogated. MANUFACTURING DETAILS. 1. Chlorination of Toluene-Chlorotoluene, Crude. 2

Separation of Ortho- and Para- Chlorotoluenes at Griesheim. 3. Manufacture of Meta-Chlorotoluene at Hoechst.
4.
Manufacture of 2:4-Dichlorotoluene at Griesheim. 5. Manufacture of 4-chloro-2-Nitrotoluene and 4-Chloro-3-Nitrotoluene
at agriesheim. 6. Manufacture of Derivatives of the Chlorotoluenes at Ludwigshafen. (a) Plant. (b) Derivatives of oChlorotoluene:- (I) o-Chlorobenzalchloride (II) o-Chlorobenzaldehyde (crude) and o-Chlorobenzoic acid (crude). (III) oChlorobenzaldehyde (purified) (IV) o-Chlorobenzoic acid (technical pure). (C) Derivatives of p-Chlorotoluene :- (I) pChlorobenzalchloride. (II) p-Chlorobenzaldehyde (crude) (III) p-Chlorobenzoic Acid (Technical). (IV) pChlorobenzaldehyde (purified). (V) p-Chlorobenzaldehyde (pure, doubly distilled). (VI) p-Chlorobenzotrichloride. (VII) pChlorobenzoylchloride. (D) Derivatives of 2:4-Dichlorotoluene :- (I) 2:4-Dichlorobenzotrichloride. (II) 2:4- Dichlorobenzoi
acid. (III) 2:4-Dichlorobenzoylchloride. 7. Manufacture of o-Chlorobenzoic Acid at Uerdingen. APPENDIX : List of
Introduction. Personnel Interviewed. Process and Plant Descriptions. 1. Xylenes - The separation of Isomers :Summary - Raw Materials - Specifications - Production Figures - Service Consumptions - Plant - Estimation of p-Xylene in
Xylene-F - Recent Research ay Merseburg on the separation of pure m-Xylene. 2. The Nitroxylenes. (A) Mixed
Nitroxylenes (Leverkusen). (B) Nitro-p-xylene (Leverkusen). (C) itro-m xylene crude (Leverkusen). (D) 4-Nitro- and 2Nitro-m-xylenes (Leverkusen). (E) Nitro-o-xylene crude (Leverkusen). (F) Nitro-o-xylene crude (Griesheim). (G) 3-Nitroand 4-Nitro-o-xylenes (Separation at Griesheim). (H) Separation of 3- and 4-nitro-o-xylenes by fractionation: Laboratory
investigation at Leverkusen. (I) 4:5-Dinitro-o-xylene (Griesheim). 3. The Xylidines:- (A) Mixed Xylidines - Xylidine F
(Leverkusen). (B) m-4-Xylidine (Leverkusen) (C) m-2-Xylidine (Leverkusen). (D) p-Xylidine (Leverkusen). (E) m-5Xylidine (Leverkusen). (F) o-3- and o-4 xylidines (Griesheim). List of documents. Drawings, Flow diagrams, etc.
Introduction. Personnel Interviewed. Laboratory Investigations. Semi-Technical Development. Pilot-Plant Work :Apparatus - Method of working - Optimum reaction conditions:- (a) o-Nitroaniline (b) p-Nitroaniline (c ) 4-Chloro-2nitroaniline (d) 2-Chloro-4-nitroaniline. Full scale plant scheme - References to documents, drawings, etc. Fig. 1. Graph.
Fig.2. Schematic flow diagram of Pilot Plant. Fig. 3. Flow diagram of proposed Full scale Plant.
1. Introduction 2. Personnel interviewed. 3. Principle of the process. 4. Process description. 5. Plant details. 6. Servic
usages. 7. Preparation of catalyst. 8. Analysis of anthraquinone. 9. List of documents and drawings. 10. Flow diagram.
11. Plant drawings.
Introduction. General Notes. Process Details:- A. Manufacture of fast bases and their intermediates. B. Manufacture o
intermediates required for the Naphtol AS series. C.Manufacture of Diluents and Stabilisers for Fast salts, Rapidogens,
etc. D. Additional information to that given in B.I.O.S. Report 988 on Naphtols, Fast Salts and Rapidogens. Appendix 1
List of Fast Bases manufactured by I.G.Farbenindustrie. Appendix 2. Minutes of the "Naphtol AS Protokolle".
Appendi
3. List of documents.
Index to processes described.
1. Particulars of Target. 2. Summary. 3. Vulcanisation accelerators:- Vulcacit AZ - Vulcacit BZ - Vulcacit CA - Vulcacit CT

- Vulcacit CTN - Vulcacit D - Vulcacit DM - Vulcacit F - Vulcacit I - Vulcacit M - Vulcacit P - Vulcacit Thiuram - Vulcacit TR Vulcacit U - Vulcacit 576 - Vulcacit 576 Extra - Vulcacit 774. 4. Miscellaneous Products:- Attramentol - Covulsan PAL Covulsan E - Desmodur TH - Desmodur O - Desmophens - Diproxyd - Porofor N - Porofor 476 - Porofor 505a - Renacit I Renacit II - Renacit III - Stabilisator P - Vulcanol B. 5. Documents filed. 6. Index.
Particulars of Target. Summary :- 1. Higher Alcohols 2. Sulphated Alcohols and the like. 3. Higher Nitroparaffins. 4.
Miscellaneous intermediates and products of I.G. 5. Miscellaneous products of Henkel et Cie. 6. Surface-active products
of Goldschmidt, Essen. - Documents filed. - Appendix 1. Summary of products of Bohme Fettchemie. - Appendix 2.
1. Introduction. 2. Factories visited and personnel interviewed. 3. Manufacturing Details:- a) Naphthalene Sulphonic
Acids. b) Hydroxynaphthalenes and their Sulphonic Acids. c) Dihydroxynaphthalenes, their Sulphonic Acids and
Derivatives. (d) Naphthylamine Sulphonic Acids. (e) Dinitro- and Diamino-naphthalenes and their Sulphonic Acids. (f)
Aminonaphthols and their Sulphonic Acids and Derivatives - 1.Derivatives of J Acid - 2. Derivatives of Gamma Acid -
1.Introduction. 2. General notes on Plant, etc. 3. Manufacturing Details:- (I) Chloro- and Nitro-compounds, Phenols,
Sulphonic and Carboxylic Acids, Acid Chlorides, etc. (II) Alkyl Anilines and their Derivatives. (III) Primary Aminocompounds not containing Solubilising Groups. (IV) Sulphonic and Carboxylic Acid Derivatives of Primary Amines. (V)
Aminophenols and their Derivatives. (VI) Primary Diamines and their Derivatives. (VII) Miscellaneous Benzene Derivative
(Aldehydes, etc.). (VIII) Polynuclear and Heterocyclic Compounds. 4. Appendix 1. Reports submitted to the
Particulars of target. Summary:- (I) I.G.Ludwigshafen products. (II) I.G.Leverkusen products. (III) I.G.Uerdingen
products. (IV) I.G.Hochst products. (V) Other products. Documents filed.
Introduction. General Information. Manufacturing Processes for:- (I) Sulphur Dyestuffs (II) Sulphur Dyestuff Bases (III
Miscellaneous Intermediate Products for Sulphur Dyestuffs.
Composition of Sulphur Dyestuffs Mixtures. Index.
Appendix - List of documents.
1. Introduction. 2. Manufacturing processes for Thioindigoid Dyestuffs. 3. Index. 4. Appendix - List of Documents.
1. Introduction. 2. Organisation. 3. Triphenylmethane Department. 4. Nigrosines. 5. Azo Department. 6.

Anthraquinone Dyestuffs Department. 7. Intermediates. 8.Colour Formers (Photographic). 9.Uerdingen - Dyestuffs and
Intermediates. Appendix 1 - List of Triphenylmethane Dyestuffs Processes obtained. Appendix 2 - Constitution and
production of Triphenylmethane Dyestuffs. Appendix 3 - List of Azo Dyestuffs processes obtained from Leverkusen.
Appendix 4 - Foodstuffs Colours. Appendix 5 - Grinding of colours. Appendix 6 - Constitution of Azo colours. Append
1.Introduction. 2.Bran & Lubbe, Hamburg. 3.Kommandit Gesellschaft Kary, Bremen. 4.Heinrich Huss 7 Co., Bremen.
5.Bamag-Meguin, Berlin, Cologne & Giessen. 6.Bamag-Meguin, Giessen. 7.I.G.Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen. Nature an
use of Ion Exchange Materials (Wofatits). 8.L.S.Steinmuller, Gummersbach (Plant experience with Wofatits).
9.I.G.Farbenindustrie, Ludwigshafen. A Rhine Treatment Plant providing 100% feed water for boilers - 117 atmospheres.
Introduction. Report 1. D.A.G. Troisdorf - Interview with Dr. Habbel. Report 2. Information from DEGUSSA - Frankfurt
Report 3. Paraxol Factory - Schrobenhausen. (a) Starting materials - (b) Process - (c) Analytical. Report 4. I.G.
Factory - Ludwigshafen. Flow Sheet.
1.Introduction
2.Description of Process.
3.Preparation of Nickel Oxide Catalyst. 4. Flowsheet.
1.Synthetic Phenol :- (I)Introduction (II)The Sulphonation Route. (III)The Chlorination Route. (IV)General Comments.
2. Salicylic Acid.:- (I)Introduction (II)Method of manufacture (III)Yields (IV)o-Cresotinic Acid. 3.Intermediates:(I)Summary (II)Special research in the Intermediate Field since 1937. (III)Stability of Paste Intermediates.
1.General. 2.Persons interviewed. 3.Publications about the instrument. 4.Description of the instrument.
5.Standardization of the illumination. 6.Range covered. 7.Calls for the liquid to be tested. 8.Some applications of the
photometric
titration. 9.Fluorescence
measurements.
10.Accuracy
to figures.
Documentsto
1. Date of Investigation
2. General Notes
on Mersol Process
3. Notesclaimed.
on Details11.Captions
of Mersol Process
4. Alternatives
Mepasin as Raw Material 5. Notes on Capacity of Wolfen Plant
List of Illustrations. Foreward Summary and Recommendations. PART I. Introduction. List of Targets Visited. PART II.
German Technique in the Use of Instruments in the Chemical Industry (1) General Remarks (2) Flow (3) Temperature (4)
Pressure (5) Liquid Level Instruments (6) Automatic Control (7) Boiler Plant Control (8) Instrument Maintenance (9) COntro
Rooms & Panels PART III. Targets Visited (1) Siemens & Halske, Erlangen. C31/809 (2) Vereinigte Flusspathgruben, Stulln
C31/1365 (3) F.M. Lautenschlager, Munich. C31/6160. (4) Anorgana Gendorf, Power Station (5) Anorgana Gendorf,
Chemical Factory C31/3343 (6) Chemische Werke Transeche, Gersthofen. C31/6162 (7) I.G Gersthofen C31/807 (8) D.A.
Bobingen C31/6163 (9) J.C Eckhardt, Stuttgart C31/6161 (10) Bopp & Reuther, Manheim C31/1004 (11) Ludwigshafen &
Oppau C31/675 (12) I.G. Hochst C31/1788 (13) Hartmann & Braun, Frankfurt C31/1667 (14) Chemische Werke, Huls
C31/771(a) (15) Gelsenberg Benzin A.G. Horst C31/4598 (16) I.G Leverkusen C31/1968 (17) Union Rheinische Braunkohl
Kraftstoff, Wesseling C31/2727 PART IV Description of Special Instruments (1) The U.R.A.S Infra Red Absorption Analyse
(2) The S. & H. Magnetischer Sauerstoffmesser (3) The I.G Magetischer Sauerstoffschreiber (4) The G.S.T Regulator Type
T.P.40 (5) Electro-Mechanical Regular (6) I.G. Automatic Vapour Pressure Meter for Petrol (7) The Omeco Oxygen
I. Purpose II. General Introduction 1. Location of Targets. 2. Arragement of Report. III. Administrative Information. 1) Capita
2) Profit. 3) Costing System. 4) Depreciation. 5) Types of Products and Markets 6) Management 7) Size of Unit. 8)
Organisation. 9) Laboratories. 10) Labour. 11) Time and Motion Study. 12) Welfare and Amenities. 13) Housing of
Workpeople. IV. Buildings, Plant and Machinery 1) Buildings. 2) Steam Raising Planet 3) Motive Power 4) Water Heating fo
Processing 5) Steam Distribution. 6) Steam Extraction Planet 7) WaterSoftening Plant 8) Machinery and Machinery Layout
9) Effluent V. Loose Woll Dyeing 1) Raw Materials 2) Scouring 3) Internal Transport 4) Colour Rooms 5) Dyeing Machines
6) Washing Off 7) Dyestuffs and Application 8) Drying 9) Packing VI. Slubbing and Yarn Dyeing 1) Yarn Dyeing 2) Slubbing
Dyeing 3) Rayon Tops 4) Peroxide Bleaching 5) Drying VII. Piece Dyeing and Finishing 1) Grey Room, Classification and
Marking 2) Prepartion (Setting) 3) Scouring and Washing Off 4) Milling 5) Carbonising 6) Dyeing 7) Dyer's Office 8) Colour
Stores 9) Dyestuffs 10) Water Extraction 11) Scutching 12) Drying 13) Conditioning 14) Cropping 15) Raising 16) Perching
17) Decatising 18) Damping 19) Shrinking 20) Pressing 21) Make-up 22) Processing Methods VIII Observations 1)
Machinery
2)Particulars
Output 3) Labour
4) 2.
Research
Chemists
and
5) General
Conclusion
IX. List
of Plants
I. General 1.
of Traget
Condition
of Target.
II. Consultants
Sodium Perborate
Electrolytic
Method.
1. General
Description o
Process 2. Output 3. Detailed Description of Plant. 4. Detailed Description of Process 5. Raw Material 6. Analysis 7. Labou
Requirements 8. Costs & Usages 9.Efficiencies III Chemical Method 1. General Description of Process 2. Output 3.
Detailed
Description
of Plant.
4. Detailed
Description ofDuisberg
Processfactory
5. Raw(B)
Material
6. Analysis
7. Labour Requirements
1) Ultramarine
Blue (A)
Vereinigte
Ultramarinfarbriken
Vereinigte
Ultramarinfarbriken
Marienberg 8.
Report on samples obtained from Marienberg factory of V.U 2) Prussian Blue Introduction and manufactoure. Description o
Firms. (A) Chemische Fabrik Wesseling A.G (B) G. Siegle & Co. Besigheim.Nr.Stuttgart. (C) Chr.Hostmann-Steinberg'sche
Celle Near Hanover (D) Franz Rasouin A.G. Mulheim, Koln (E) Kali Cemie A.G.Niederschoneweide Berlin 3) Lead Chrome
and Greens 1. Methods of Conducting Investigation 2. G. Siegle & Co Stuttgart 3. Kali Gehmie A.G. Charlottenburg, Berlin
4. Gebrunder Vossen, Aachen 5. Farkwerke Rasquin Cologne 6. Chr. Hostmann-Steinberg'sche, Celle Near Hanover 7.
Light fastness tests. 4) Molybdate Lead Chromes Introduction (A) I.G Farbenindustrie Uerdingen Process (B) Gebr Vossen
A.G. Process (C) Kali Chemie A.G. Charlottenburg Process. 5) Zinc Chromes (A) Method of Compilling the report and
manufacturers. (B) Properties of Zinc Chromes (C) Recipes 6) Barium Chromate 7) Iron Chromate 8) Chromium Oxide
Greens (A) I.G Ferbenindustrie Uerdingen Process (B) Riedel de Haen Process (C) Vereinigte Ultramarin Fabriek Process
9) Hydrated Chromium Oxide - I.G. Leverkusen Process 10) Manganesse Violet 11) Bremen Blue 12) Alumina Hydrate 13)
Alumina
Hydate2.- Processes
Blanc Fixe for
14)Tripehnylmethane
Cement Blue (A) I.G.
Farbenindustrie
Uerdingen
Process (B)
Chemie Process
15)
1.
Introduction
Dyestuffs
made at Hoechst
3. Processes
forKali
Tripehnylmethane
Dyestuff
made at Ludwigshafen 4. Processes for Tripehnylmethane Dyestuffs made at Leverkusen 4. Appendix - List of Documents
5. Alphabetical Index.
1. Foreward 2. Index 3. Index of Drawings and Photographs 4. Terms of Reference of Mission 5. Form of Presentation of
Report 6. Units adopted in Report 7. General Introdution 8. Table Showing Factories Visited and Personnel Interviewed. 9)
Details 1
of-Works
a) I.G Ludwigshafen
Werke
- Huls c) Interrogated
I.G. Farbenindustrie
A.G. of
Hochst-am-Maine
Report
Kalle &Visited
Co., Wiesbaden
- Biebrich b)
a) Chemische
Object of Visit
b) Personnel
c) Condition
Target d) Historyd)o
Kalle & Co e) Production of Artificial Glass f) The Ozalid Department g) Testing of Ozalid Papers h) Mixing Room i) Coating
Machine for Ozalid Paper j) Coating Machines for Ozalid Foils k) Roling Off Department l) Research and Development m)
Patents and Applications for Patents n) Heat Development Process o) Discussion on Ozalid Processes p) Forumula of
Ozalid 'M', Forumula of Ozalid "Blau F", Forumula of Ozalid T.S, Forumula of Ozalid B.G Report 2 - Richard Schwickert A.G
Freiburg, Baden a) Personnel Interviewed b) Condition of Target c) Coating of Seitised Materials d) " " Oiled Papers e) " "
Tracing Cloth f) Formula for Tracing Cloth. Report 3 - J.P. Sonntag G.M.B.H, Emmendigen, Baden a) Personnel Interviewe
b) Condition of Traget c) Description of Products Manufactured Report 4 - Ranker-Belipa, Duren a) Personnel Interviewed
b) Condition of Plant c) Products Manufactured d) Discussion of Sensitised Materials e) Discussion on Sensitised Material
f) Forumla of Diazo Red Line Paper g) Ferro Prussiate Process h) Waterproof Transparent Tracing Cloths and Papers
Report 5 - Gunther-Wagner, Hanover a) Personnel Interviewed b) Conditions of plant c) Black Waterproof Drawing Ink d)
Bottling
Procedure
e) White Waterproof
f) Coloured
Waterproof Ink
6 - Sepang
& Co.,
Stuttgart
a) Personnel
1.
Introduction
2. Processes
for Indigoid Ink
Dyestuffs
and intermediates
3. Report
Processes
for Indigo
Reduction
Products
4.
Processes for Sirius Light Blue Dyestuffs (Dioxazines) 5. Processes for Sirius Light Yellow Dyestuffs 6. Process and FlowSheets for Auramine O. 7. List of Documents 8. Index.
1. Introduction 2. Anthraquinone Intermediates 3. Anthraquinone Wool Dyestuffs 4. Celliton Dyestuffs (anthraquinone type)
5. Helio Fast Pigments 6. Index 7. Appendix - List of Documents
Introduction. PART 1 - A) Isotope Techniques. 1. Preparation of Isotopes a) Raioactive b) Stable 2. Estimation of Isotopes
Radioactive b) Stable 3. Uses of Isotopes 4. Neutron photography B. Electrical Instruments 1) Electron microscopy a)
Instruments b) Applications c) Techniques 2) Electrostatic Generator 3) Magnetisation of Ships 4) Acoustics of Musical
Instruments 5) X-ray Analysis 6) Photoelectric Cells 7) Electrometers 8) Dielectric Constant Measurements 9)
Electrophoresis 10) pH Measurement C. Optical Instruments 1) Spectroscopy a) Ultra-violet and Visible b) Intfra-Red 2)
Colorimetry 3) Optical Components D. 1) Platinum Resistance Therometers 2) Calorimetry a) High Temperature Adiabatic
Calorimeter b) Low Temperature of Calorimeter E. Ultracenrifuges 1) Instruments a) The Leverkusen Model b) The
PHYWEUltracentrifuge 2) Applications F. Particle Size Analysis 1) Sedimentation Balance 2) Particle size of dusts 3)
Miscellaneous G. Balances H. Chemical Engineering I. Miscellaneous 1) Coating of Mirrors by metal evaporations 2)
Ultrafilter PART II. 1. I.G Farbenindustrie - Hochst 2. I.G Farbenindustrie - Mainkur 3. I.G Farbenindustrie Ludwigshafen/Oppau 4. I.G Farbenindustrie - Leverkusen 5. I.G Farbenindustrie - Chemische Werke, Huls 6. W.G.
Hereaus
- Hanau
a Main
7. Bernhard
Halle Nacholger
- Berlinand
8. R.Fuess
Berlin
9. C.A Steinheill
Sohne
- Munich
10.
1. Introduction
2. Vat
Dyestuffs
3. Preparation
of Indanthrene
Celliton -Fine
Powders
4. Anthrasol
5. Index.
6. Appendix
List of Documents.
1) Introduction 2) The Investigation 3) Summary 4) Reports on Individual Factories i) I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Laverkusen i
I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Uerdingen iii) I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Ludwigshafen iv) I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Rheinfelden v) A.
fur Stickstoffdunger, Knapsack vi) Gesellschaft fur Teerverwertung, Duisburg-Meiderich vii) Chemische Fabrick, A.G Holten
viii)
Ruhr Chemie,
Holten ix)
I.G Elberfeld
Laboratories
for Study of
Industrial
Toxicology
5) Index4) Propaganda and
1) Introduction
2) Accident
Prevention
organisation
3) Frequency
Rate
of Accidents
in Germany
Committees 5) Visits to Chemical Works: I.G Farbenindustrie, A.G. Leverkusen, I.G Farbenindustrue, A.G Uerdingen,
Chemie, Holten, I.G Stickstoffdunger, Knapsack, I.G Dynamit, A.G. Troisdorf, I.G. Farbenindustrie A.G Dormagen, I.G
Farbenindustrie
Ludwigshafen
Notes
on some German
dispersed
chemical
factories
7)and
FireLake
Proection
8) Notes
by
1. Introduction 2.A.G,
Description
of Azo 6)
Plant
at Leverkusen
3. Research
on Azo
Dyestuffs
4. Azo
Dyestuff
Processe
(1) Azo Acil Wool Dyes (2) Azo Chrome Wool Dyes (3) Azo Direct Dyes (4) Azo Dyes for Acetate Rayon (5) Lakes and
Pigments 5. Appendix - List Documents 6. Index
1. Foreword 2. The Manufacture of Synthestic Fatty Acids a) Raw materials used at Witten b) Raw materials used at Oppa
c) Conversion of parafinns to fatty acids 3. The Manufacture of Soaps from the Synthetic Fatty Acids 4. Characteristics of
Synthetic Fatty Acids 5. Properties of the Soaps from the Synthetic Fatty Acids 6. Causes of and Means for Avoiding the
unpleasent odour of the soups. 7. Operation of the Process in the United Kingdom 8. Cost of Synthetic Fatty Acids 9.
Summary and Conclusions. 10. Appendix I 11. Appendix II 12. Appendix III 13. Appendix VI 14. Appendix V 15. Appendix V
1. Introduction 2. Saccharin by Present Process a) Manfacture of orchochlortoluene b) Manufacture of orthochlorbenzic
avid c) Manufacture of acid potassium sulphobenzoate d) Manufacture of saccharin 3. Saccharin by Priror Process a)
Chlorsulphonation of toluene b) Manufacture of toluene sulphonamide c) Plasticisers 4. Appendix a) Photograph - Figure 1
b)
Flowsheet - Figure
II c) Photograph
1. Introduction
and Summary
2. Targets- Figure
Visited III
3. Plant Types Investigated. SECTION 1. Filters. (1) Simple Suction Filter
(Nusche) (a) Slurry or Shovel Discharge (b) Tipping discharge (c ) Mechanical discharge (d) I.G Pressure Nutsche. 2. Filte
Presses (a) Conventional Filter Press (b) Clarifier type press (Union Werke) (c) Prometheus Filter 3. 'Phoenix' (Kelly) Filte
4. 'Scheibler' Filter 5. Band Filter (a) Normal band filter (b) Continuous band 'Nutsche' Filter (c) 'Wolf' Capilliary band filter 6
Rotary Filters (i) Rotary Disc filters (ii) Rotary Table filter (iii) Rotary Drum filters (a) 'Imperial' Corrugated drum and comb
discharge (b) 'Imperial' wire discharge (c) 'Schuchtermann' Perforated Roll discharge (d) 'Cell-less' Rotary Filter. 7.
Centrifuges (a) Batch and automatic centrifuges (1) With solid basket (2) With perforated basket (b) Continuous centrifuge
8. Automatic Gas cleaning bag filters. 1. Circular type filter. 2. In-Line Mechanisms. (a) Beth (b) Intensiv (c) W.D.G (d)
Stanard. 9. Dialysing 'Cenri' filter. SECTION II. Driers 1. Spray Driers (a) Driers using jet distributors - Nubilosa, Siccatom,
Venubeth, D.W.M, I.G Spray Drier for Pastes (b) Driers with rotating disc distributors - Krause, Ravo Rapid 2. Drum Driers
1. Introduction 2. Organic Microchemistry 3. Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Medical Research, Heidelberg C22/2089 4.
Balance Room 5. The Determination of Nitrogen by the Dumas Method 6. Determination of Sulphur 7. Determination of
Chlorine and Bromine 8. Determination of Oxygen. 9. The Determination of Methoxyl Groups 10. I.G Farben Ludwigshafen
11. Balnces 12. Determination of Oxygen 13. Determination of Chlorine and Bromine 14. Other methods 15. I.G Farben
Hoechst (C22/1(g)) 16. The Determination of Sulphur 17. I.G Farben, Leverkusen 22/1(e) 18. Determinaton of Oxygen 19.
E. Merck. Darmstadt 20. Sartorious-Werke Gottingen 21. The Sarorius Micro-balance 22. Department of Chemistry, The
University of Heidelberg. (1) New Methods Developed in Professor Freudenbarg's Department a) The Determination of
Acetyl Groups b) The Determination of Sulpher c) The Application of Base Exchange Agents in Microchemical Analysis (2)
The Laboratory of the firm of Knoll Operating in the Department of Chemistry, University of Heidelbeg a) Determination of
Carbon and NHydrogen b) Determination of Nitrogen by the Dumas Method 23. Discussion on Organic Microchemistry 24.
Inorganic Microchemistry 25. Technische Hochschule, Karlsruche 26. Friedrich Krupps Laborartory, Essen 27. Interview wi
Dr.
E Abrahamczik,
Heidelberg
Farben
Hoechst
Discussion
Inorganic
Microcehmistry
30. 85
1. Manufacture
of Acetic
Esters28.
I.G.I.G.
Hoechst
2. Laboratories,
Methyl Acetate
3. Butyl29.
Acetate
(Batchon
and
continuous
4. Butyl Acetate
(Huels) 5. Amyl Acetate (Polysolvan A.) 6. Polysolvan (H.S) 7. Ethyl Glyvol Acetate 8. Butoxyl 9. Diethyl Carbonate 10.
Butanol
11.Investigated
Ethyl Hexanol
(Ludwigshafen,
Huels)3 12.
Diacetone
Alcohol
13. Cyclohexanol
14. Acetophenone
15. 5.
Lactic
1. Targets
2. Personell
Interviewed
Plant
Description
4. Process
Details (Arranged
Alphabetically)
Appendix 1. 6. Appendix 2. 7. Appdendix 3. 8. Appendix 4.
1. Detergent Testing 2. Wash Test No. 1 3. Wash Test No. 2 4. Wast Test No. 3 5 Wool Tests 6. Stain Remover Tests 7. I.G
Washing Agents 8. Development of Washing Agents
1. Gummdwarn Werke F. Clouth, Cologne 2. I.G Faben, Leverkusen 3. Harzen Achsenwerke, Bornum am Harz 4.
Continentale Gummdwerke, Hanover 5. Chemische Werke Marienfelde, Rich, Bosche 6. Maschinenfabrik, Offenbach A.
Main,
C.A. Neubecker
Appendix1947
I 8. Appendix
II 9. Appendix
III.
1. Interrogation
2 - 5th 7.
December,
2. Interrogation
29th November
1947 3. Interogation 18th November, 1947 4.
Interogation 26th November, 1947 5. 8th December, 1947
1. Introduction 2. Method of Preparation 3. Uses for Vecteurs a) Offensive C.W b) Therapeutic Use 4. Conclusions 5.
Recommenations 6. Appendix I. List of Documents
1. I.G Farbenindustrie A.G Oppau Works 2. Knoll A.G. Chemical Industries 3. Kurt-Raschic Company 4. General
1. Cellulose for Cupra-Ammonium Rayon 2. Preparation of Basic Copper Sulphate 3. The Copper Recovery System 4.
1. Introduction 2. Interview with Prof. Lautenschlager 3. Interview with Dr. Karl Winnacker and tour of Plant 4.
Mischellaneous Activties 5. Important documents turned over to MIRS for filing
1. Diisocyanates and Polyurenthanes 2. Ethyl Cellulose 3. Benzyl Cellulose 4. Aceyl Cellulose (Cellaprit) 5. List of
Documents
1. Introduction 2. Inspection of Plant 3. Process a) Rection Mecanism b. Description of Apparatus and Working Proceedure
4. Recommendations
1. Introduction 2. Proccesses a) Chief Organic Compounds b) Luran c) Triethanolamine d) Clycerine Substitute e)

Phosgene f) Oxidation of Hydrocarbons g) Soap Substitute h) Aldehydes i) Fatty Acids j) Synthesis of Benzene k) Alaine l)
Aliphatic
Amines
Adipic
Avid n)
o) Production
Figures
3. Research Programme,
1. Introduction
2. m)
Raw
Materials
3. Resin
Products
and Processes
a) Formaldehyde
b) AcetyleneOrganic
c) Ethylene d) Styrene e)
Polystyrene f) Acetone and Acetaldehyde g) Acetic Acid h) Aldol i) Mekal BX j) Butadiene k) Buna l) Chlorine and Caustic m
Glycol
n) Hydochloric
AcidHydroxide
o) Vinyl Chloride
and3.Polyvinyl
chloride
p)Material
Lubricating
Oil q) Tetrachloroethane
r)
1. Summary
2. Aluminum
Pigments
Equipment
4. Raw
Specifications
5. General Comments
6.
Silicate Catalysts
1. Location 2. Introduction 3. T.N.T 4. Nitration 5. Purificatoj 6. Research 7. General
None
1. Introduction 2. Inorganic Division 3. Organic Division 4. Appendix 1.
1. Summary 2. Melamine 3. Maprenal MJB 4.Japanac Substitute 5. Benzoguanamine 6. Maprenal BG 7. Kaurit MKF 8.
Phenothiazine 9.Dyes 10. Textile Agents, etc. 11. Mainjur, Pproduction and Capacites
1. Introduction 2. General Infromation on Manufacture a) Inorganic Products b) Organic Products c) Dyes d) Nitrogen
Products 3) Work for the Wehrmacht 4) Special Items a) Fertilizers b) Chemical Welfare Materials c) Detergents and
Related
Products
d) Resins
and Plasticsa.
e)Igepons
Insecticides
f) Rubber Chemicals
Photographic
Chemicals
h) Perfumery
and
1.
Introduction
2. Prewar
Developments
(1) Commerical
Types (2) g)
Raw
Materials (3)
Manufacturing
Processes
(a) Oleyl Chloride (b) Igepon AP High Conc (c) Igepon T High Conc (d) medialan A Powder b. Igepals (1) General
Description (2) Commerical Types (3) Raw Materials (a) Ethylene Oxide (b) Allkyl-hydroxy-aryl Compounds (4)
Manufacturing Processes (a) Alkyl Phenol (b) Alkyl phenol polyglycol ether (c) Igepal B (d) Igepal Powder form 3. Wartime
Developments a. Detergents of the Slkyl-Aryl-Sulfonate Type. (1) Commerical Types (2) Raw Materials (3) Manufacturing
Process (a) Hochst No. 1/181 (b) Hochst No. 1/184 b. Emulsifying Agents and Detergents from Fischer-Tropsch Oils (1)
Mepasin as a Raw Material (2) New Syntheses of Mepasin Sulfonic Acid (a) Light plus Ozone (b) Peracid Process (c) Acet
anhydride (3) Pilot Plant Manufacture of Mepasin Sulfonic Acid (a) Activation using Light (b) Peracid Process (4) Emulsifier
from Mersol (a) General (b) Emulphors STH and STX (c) Uses and Applications (d) Properties (e) Theoretical
Considerations (5) New Developments (6) Improvements in Detergent Compositions (a) Summary of Hochst Wartime
Research (b) Developement and Use of Tylose (c) Future of Tylose 4. Dismulgans a. Discussion b. Manufacturing
Processess
Dismuglan III3.
(2)Products
Dismuglan
IV (3) Dismuglan5.V Leather
(4) Dismuglan
VI (5)
Dismuglan
VII 6. Textile Assistants
1. Summary (a)
2. Organisation
4. Pharmaceuticals
Assistants
and
Taning Agents
Wasthing Compositions 8. Plastics 9. Miscellaneous Items
1. Investigation Procedure 2. Description of Target 3. Projects for the Wehrmacht a) Replacement of Phosphorous in
Incendiary Bombs and Grenades b) Radio-Measuring Grenade ("Funkmessgranate") c) Adhesive Mines d) Laughing Gas
CM1
e) Fire Extinguishing
Material
CB f) Hexogen
& Nitroform
(X-Stoff) h) PanzerAcid
Glass
i) Fog Acid
1. Introduction
2. Chlorine Plant
3. Sodium
Sulfide g)
4. Tetranitromethane
Methane Chlorination
Plant 5. Monochloroacetic
6. Sulfuric
Acidj
and Chlorosulfonic Acid 7. Acid Proof Cements 8. Synthetic Tanning Agents 9. Acetaldehyde Division 10. Vinyl Acetate
Monomer 11. Polymers from Vinyl Acetate 12. Commercial Applications of Vinyl Polymers 13. Polyurethane 14.Synthetic
Carbazole
15. Insecticides
16.ofPharmaceuticals
and4.Medicinals
1. Introduction
2. Description
Plant 3. Personnel
Table I. 17. Substitute for Clyterine (Glcerogen)
1. Summary 2. Description of Equipment
1. Location of Offices 2. Tetraethyl Lead 3. Ethyl Chloride 4. Sodium 5. Iron Carbonyl 6. Aromatic Amines 7. Methanol 8.
Mersol 9. Lubricating Oil 10. OXO Process 11. Synthetic Fatty Acids 12. Aviation Fuel - Leuna 13. Kybol 14. Oppanol 15.
Lupolene
16. Preparation
Hydrocarbons
from CO and
(Sinthered
Iron Catalyst)
1. Introduction
2. General of
Information
on Manufacture
a. H2
Inorganic
Products
b. Organic Products c. Dyes d. Nitrogen
Products 3. Work for the Wehrmacht 4. Special Items a. Fertilisers b. Chemical Warfare Materials c. Detergents and
Related
Products
d. Resins
Plastics
e. Insecticides
RubberDirector
Chemicals
g. Photographic
Chemicals
h. Perfumery
and
I. Introduction
A. General
B. and
Plant
C. Interrogation
of Dr.f.Horlein,
of the
Plant D. Interrogation
of Dr.
Lutter, Genera
works superintendent E. Manufacturing F. General scope of the testing products. II. The Organic Research Department A.
Personnel B. I.G Consultents C. Bonus Plan D. Patent Scope E. Sulfa Drugs 1. Products 2. Marfenil 3. Compounds made
in the search for Marfanil 4. Tibatin 5. Compounds made in the Tibatin series 6. Sulfone derivatives for chemotheraphy
other than Tibatin 7. Badional, uses and preparation (a) Preparation of sulfocalcium (b) Acetyl Badional (c) Resolution of
Aceyl Badional (d) Hydrogen of Acetyl Badional (e) Purification of Badional. 8. Sulfonamides in Trachoma F. Synthetic
Oestrone 1. Preparation of l-Acetylenyl-6-methoxy-tetralol-1 2. Preparation of l-Ethinyl-3,4-dihydro-6-methoxynaphthalene
3. Prepartion of l-Vinyl-3,4-dihydro-6-methoxynaphthalene 4. Reaction of l.Vinyal-3,4-dihydro-6-methoxynaphthalene with
citraconic acid anhydride 5. Hydrogenation of condensation product 6. Reduction of the Anhydride to the Lactone 7.
Preparation of the Methyl ester of the hydroxy-carboxlyic acid 8. Preparation of the brom-eater 9. Reaction of the brom1. Introduction 2. Method of Manufacture A. Reactions B. Steps 3. Description of the Process A. Preparation of Aniline
Sulfate B. Oxidation of the Aniline Sulfate to Benzochinone from the Oxidation Mixture D. Reduction of the Benzohinone E
Working
up the2.Reduction
Liquor
F. Pruifictation
Hydroquinone
4. Atomal
1. Introduction
Organisation
3. List
of Productsof4.the
Raw
Materials Used
5. Inorganic Products 6. Organic Products 7. Inde
I. Kaiser Wilhlem Institutte Fuer Kohleforchunng Muelheim/Ruhr 1. Introduction 2. Organisation 3. Scientic Devlopment 4.
Laboratory and Pilot Equipmet of Note 5. Commercial Development II. Ruhr Chemie A.G, Holten-Sterkrade 1. General 2.
Processes
III. Chemische
Fabrick Holten,
Holten-Sterkrade
1. General
2. Operatoins.
IV. Oxo Gesellschaft
Holten1, Introduction
2. Oppau Wehrmacht
Contracts
a. Direct Sales
to the Wehrmacht
b. Research
Contracts 3. m.b.H,
Ludwigshafen
Wehrmacht Items a. InorganicDivision b. Organic Product Vivisions. 4. Index
1. Introduction 2. Inorganic Division 3. Monomers and Polymers 4. Tanning Agents (Tanigans) 5. Ethylene, Ethylene Oxide
and Glycols 6. Miscellaneous Organic Chemicals 7. Index
No contents list.
1. Introduction 2. Nitrocholorobenzene 3. Paranitraniline 4. Hydroquinone 5. Chlorobenzene
No contents list.
1. Introduction 2. Glossary of German Names for Various Chemical Products
1. Dr. Albert Herrlich - Munich a) Malaria b) Trench Fever c) Leishmaniasis d) Dysentery e) Intestinal Cocoidiosis 2.
Professor Otto Fischer - Augsberg 3. Dr. Werner Judge - Endorf - Malaria 4. Professor Dr. Erich Martini - Bad Aibling Malaria 5. Dr. Albert Westphal - Bad Aibling - Diagnosis of Latent Malaria 6. Professor Claus Schilling - Augsberg - Malaria
Immunity 7. Underground Factory - Mainz 8. Professor Herman Eyer - Augsberg a) Typhus Fever Vaccine b) Trench Fever
9. Dr. Heinrich Muckter - Typus Fever Vaccine 10. Professor Dr. Freidrich Plattner - Augsberg a) Dark Adaptation b) After
Image c) Regeneration of Nerves 11. Brig. General Kurt Hoffman - Augsberg 12. Dr. Samuel Muller, Dr. F. Hairle, Dr. Karl
Horr - Tubingen - Tropengenesungsheim (Tropical Convalescent Home) 13. Professor Otto Stickl - Tubingen 14. Dr. Willy
Usadel - Tubingen 15. Dr. Hans Hermann Bennhold - Tubingen - Serum-proteins 16. Dr. Frankz Knoop - Tubingen 17. Dr.
Butenandt - Tubingen a) Insect Attactants b) Pigment of Fruit Flies c) Carcinogenic Studies 18. Professor Richard Kuhn Heidelberg - Dibrom Salicyl
1. Infra-Red Telescropes 2. Dr. Carl Bosch Statement 3. Flourescent Screens by the ECRONOL Process 4. Flourescent
No contents list.
Introduction I. Gas Productions II. Ammonia Synthesis III. Methanol & Higher Alcohol Synthesis IV. Hydrogenation V. D.H.D
Process VI. Hydroforming Process VII. Arobin Process VIII. Catalytic Cracking IX. Dehydrogention of Butane - Alkylation X
Isomerisation of Normal Butane XI. Synthetic Lybricating Oil - Leuna XII. Synthetic Lubricating Oil -Schkopau XIIA.
No contents list.
1. Abstract 2. Introduction 3. Discussions.
1. Abstract 2. Acestivc Acid Recovery 3. Recovery of Acetic and Butryic Acids from Acid Precepitation Liquors
I. Introduction. II. Synthesis of Hydrocarbons from Water Gas A. Fixed Bed Gas Recycle Process-Michael B. Foam
Process-Michael C. Iorn Catalyst in Tubular Reactors-Michael D. Rixed Bed, Oil Circulation Process-Duftschmid III. Toluen
Production A. Double. DHD Process - Donath B. DHD Extraction - Donath IV. Oxidation Processes A. Fatty Acid
Productions- Schiller and Kusinger B. Methane-Oxygen Process - Schiller, Koch and Bartholome C. Hydrogen Peroxide
from Propane - Bartholome D. Acetylene from Ethane - Sachsse V. Polymerization and Condensation Processes A.
Oppanol Production - Guterbock and Schwarz B. Isobutylene Polymerization - Kuhn C. Lupolen H. Hopff and Schwarz D.
Paraflow - Christmann E. Bunol - Steinhofer F. Buna D. - Harbeck G. Koresin -Christ VI. Chlorination Processes A.
Preparation of Alkyl Dichloride - Leutner B. Butadiene from Butylene - Leutner C. Butadiene from Butane - Weldmanmn VI
Miscellaneous Processes and Products A. Hydrogenation of Butadine to Butylene - Conrad B. Kybol - Walmann C. Tannol
Kuhn D. Vanol HS - Lorenz E. Diolefins from Olefins and Formaldehyde - Bueren F. Preparation of Alkyl Alcohol - Klein G.
Methacryl nitrile - Lorenz VIII. A. Research - Fromherz B. Equipment - Luft
No contents list.
1. Abstract 2. Machinery 3.Methods of Applications 4. Appendix No. 1 5. Appendix 2 6. Representative Forumlas
1. Abstract 2. Introduction. 3. Significant Points of I.G Farbenindustrie Technology 4. Phthalic Anhydride 5. Manufacture of
Aniline by Hydrogen Reduction of Nitrobenzene 6. Appdenix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviewed 7. Appendix 2 - List
of Targets Visited 8. Appendix 3 - Bibliography 9. Appendix 4 - Drawings and Figures
No contents list.
1. Introduction a) Objectives b) Evaluation 2. Process Details a) Process Summary b) Sodium Phenolate Step c) Reaction
with CO2 d) Sublimation 3. Yield 4. Size of Agitators
1. Introduction 2. Text Material 3. Alphabetical Register of Microfilmed Dyestuffs 4. Index to Systematic Reigster 5.
Systematic Register 6. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviews 7. Appendix 2 - List of German Targets Visited. 8
Appendix
3 - Bibliography
9. Appendix
4 - List of
Samples
Evacuated 10.
Appendix
5 - Glossary
of Trade
Names5.Used by
1. Introduction
2. Text Material
3. Alphabetical
Register
of Microfilmed
Dyestuffs
4. Index
to Systematic
Reigster
Appendix 3 - Bibliography 9. Appendix 4 - List of Samples Evacuated 10. Appendix 5 - Glossary of Trade Names Used by
the
I.G VOLUME
II. I. Alphabetical
Register of Register
Microfilmed
Dyestuffs (Letters
I to4.
Z)Index to Systematic Reigster 5.
1. Introduction
2. Text
Material 3. Alphabetical
of Microfilmed
Dyestuffs
the
I.G VOLUME
III I. Index
to Systematic
Register
II. Systematic
Register
(Section
I - XV)
1. Introduction
2. Text
Material
3. Alphabetical
Register
of Microfilmed
Dyestuffs
4. Index
to Systematic Reigster 5.
the
I.G VOLUME
VI I. I.Systematic
(Section XVI)
II. Appendix
1 - List ofLeverkusen
German Personnel
Interviews
Appendix
1. Introduction.
PART
a) Phenol Register
from Chlorbenzene
at I.G
Garbenindustrie,
b) Reactions
c) RawIII.
Material
d)
Capacity e) Background f) High Pressure Reaction System g) Separation of Phnyl Ether h) Neutralization i) Extraction of
Phenol j) Neutralization k) Extraction of Phenol l) Distillation of Phenol m) Labor Requirements n) Process Control o) Safet
p) Discussion of High Pressure Equipment and Materials q) Operating data. PART II. a) Phenol Manufacture by the
Sulfonation Process at Leverkusen b) Sulfonation c) Sulfite Treatment d) Neutralization with Calcium Carbondate e)
Evaporation and Drying f) Fusion g) Recovery of Sodium Sulfite h) Treatment with Sodium Bicarbonate i) Carbnonation j)
Crude Phenol Treating k) Extraction l) Phenol Distillation m) Operating Data n) List o Apparatus for Sulfonation Phenol Pla
PART III. a) Chlorobenzene Manufacture at I.G Fabenindustrie in Hochst b) Steps in Manufacture c) Operation d)
Instrumentation e) Materials of Construction f) Operating Data g) Recovery of Chorobenzenes at Griesheim PART VI a)
Chlorobenzene Manufacture at Leverkusen b) Batch System c) Operating Data d) The Continuous System e) Hydrochloric
Acid Aystem f) Catalysts g) Comments PART V. a) Phenol Manufacture by the Raschig Process at DR. F. Raschig GmbH
Ludwigshafen am Rhein b) Capacity c) Reactions d) Process e) Operating Data 2. Appendices.
1. Introduction 2. General 3. Information on Percelain Enamels 4. Impact 5. Reflectance, Gloss and Color 6. Scratch
Resistance 7. Information on Ceramic Colors and Related Products 8. Appendix 1 List of German Scientific and Technical
Personel Interviewed 9. Appendix 2 - List of German Targets Visisted. 10. Appendix 3 - Bibliography 11. Appendix 4 - Table
1: Translation of handbook on V-26 Flux and production of same Table 2: Abstract of Berichte des Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute
fur Sillicat forschung Berlin Dahlem: Titania opacified enamels by Dietzel & Bonke Table 3: Additional Enamel Formulae
Table 4: Ceramic Colors for Enamels Table 5: Body and Underglaze Colours Table 6: Glaze and Overglaze Colors Table 7:
Acid Resistant and Overglaze Colors Table 8: Fluxes Table 9: Jewelry Enamels Table 10: Glass Enamels Table 11: Glazes
Table 12: Rare Rare Earths Yttrium, Erbium, Ytterbium 12. Appendix 5 Figure 1: Viscosity of Fluxes in poises based on
Curves Reproduced in I.G Farben Manual on V-26 Enamels Figure 2a and 2b: TiO2 Opacified Enamels Figure 3: Diagram
of Four Component Sytem Na29, A1203, Si02, Ti02 Figure 4: Standard Acid Resistence Test Figure 5: Offcenter Paddle Ty
Mixer Figure 6a: Rotary Kiln Figure 6b: Crusher (Kollergang)
1. Introduction 2. Potassium Bichromate Manufacture at Bitterfeld a) Outline of Process b) Raw Materials, Power and Labo
Requirements c) Operating Details 3. Chrome Alum Manufacture at Bitterfeld 4. Sodium Bichromate Manufacture at
Leverkusen
a) Process
Outline
b) Performance
c) Equipment
Details
d) Discussion
Sodim
1.
Introduction
2. Chemistry
of the
Processess 3.Data
Process
Flow Sheet
4. Process
Diagram5.5.
TableBichromate
1. Equipment List 6.
General Process Description 7. Disuccsion of Critical Details of Process 8. Instrumentation 9. Analyses and Analystical
Methods
Hazards
and Safety Precautions
11. Production
12. Table
2. 43
13.No.
Appendix
1: List of German
Personel
1. Benzyl10.
Chloride,
Xylyenechloride,
I.G Lu, Tri-Dyes
Dept (Dr.Cost.
Rohland)
Zetko
19 2. Preparation
of Triethanolamine
from Aqueous Ammonia and Ethylene Oxide in presence of CO2 - I.G - T.H Dept. Lu, 18/3/43, Dr Plotz 3. Investigation into
the Esterification Products of Triethanolamine with Higher Molecular Fatty Acid - I.G - T.H. Dept., Lu, 18/3/43 4.
Methylolacetophenon - I.G Farbenindustrie Aktiengesell chaft, Frankfurt (Main) Hoechst
No contents list.
1. Introduction 2. General Summary 3. Description of Process a) Burghausen b) Hochst 4. Description of Equipment a)

Burghausen Plant b) Hochst Distillation 5. Preparation of Activated Carbon 6. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel
Interviewed
7. Appendix
- List of German
Targets
Visited. 8. Appendix
3 - of
Bibliography
9. of
Appendix
4 - 5.
Figure
1.
Introduction
2. Data for2 Estimation
of Cost
3. Dicyandiamide
4. Process
Manufacture
Melamine
New 1
Process an
New Building 6. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviewed 7. Appendix 2 - List of German Targets Visited. 8.
Appendix
3 - Bibliography
9. Appendix
4 - List of
of Manufacturing
Samples and Drawings
Evacuated
10. Appendix
5 - Information
1. Introduction
2. Sulfonamides
3. Discussion
Processes
4. Some Related
Intermediates
for theObtained
Sulfonamides 5. Discussion of Manufacturing Processes. 6. Appendix 1: List of German Scientific and Technical Peronnel
Interviewed 7. Appendix 2: List of German Targets Visited. 8. Appendix 3: Processes for Sulfonamides and Related
Intermediates 9. Appendix 4: Bibliography 10. Appendix 5: List of Drawings Evacuated and Photocopies
1. Introduction 2. Chemical Basis of the Process and Yields 3. First Step - Production of Ethyl-b-acid a) Process Descriptio
b) Plant Capacity and Utilities c) Chemical Control 4. Second Step - Production of 2-ethyl-anthraquinone a) Process
Description b) Plant Capacity and Utilities c) Chemical Control 5. Description of Equipment 6. Appendix 1: Fig 1. Flow Shee
of the First Step Fig. 2. Flow Sheet of the Second Step
1. Introduction 2. Priciples Employed 3. Procedures in the Different Plants Viisited 4. Appendix 1: List of German Personne
Interviewed 5. Appendix 2: List of Targets Visited 6. Appendix 3: Bibliography, Abstracts and Titles 7. Appendix 4: Charts
and Maps 8. Appendix 5: Special Report Prepared by Dr. H Wurtzschmitt of Ludwigshafen on "The Treatment of Effluent
Question in the Plants of the I.G Farbenindustrie A.G"
1. Introduction 2. Comparative Abstract of Various Processes Listed in Appendix 4. 3: Appendix 1 List of German Personne
Interviewed 4: Appendix 2: List of Targets Visited 5. Appendix 3: Bibliography 6. Appendix Detailed Description of the
Various Processes Used by the Different Companies Item 1: Nicotinic Acid Production at Bigot and Scharfe Item B: Nicotin
Acid Laboratory Work at Ludwigshafen Item C. B-oxyquinoline and Nicotinic Acid at Riedel de Haen Plants Located at a)
Vanillin Fabrik, Hamburg b) Sealze nr. Hannover Item D: Nicotinic Acid and Amide Production at Elberfeld Item E: Nicotinic
Introduction. I. INSECTICIDES 1) Nirosans, Manufacture of 1, 3, 6, 8 - tetranitrocarbazole 2) Tritox, Manfacture of
Trchloroacetonitrille 3) Bladan - Manufacture of Hexaethyl Tetraphosphate 4) E605 - a) Manufacture of Diethyl-pnitrophenyl monothiophosphate. b) Lauseto New or S and Lucex Powder c) Manufacture of p-chlorophenyl-chloromethyl
Sulfone
II. FUNGICIDES
1) Braccecol
andExtra
Tritisan
Manufacture of
of Tanigan
Pentachloromitrobenzene
2) Brassison
- Manufacture
1. Introduction
2. Manufacture
of Tanigan
A 3.- Manufacture
Extra C. 4. Manufacture
of Tanigan
Extra F 5.
Manufacture of Tanigan Extra F. 5. Tanning Agent HK 6. Tanigan Extra F 6. Appendix 1: List of German Personnel
Interviewed.
7. 2.
Appendix
2 - Procedures
List of German
Targets Visited.
8. Dye
Appendix
3 - Bibliography
1. Introduction
Operating
for Preparation
of Vat
Suprafix
Paste and Powders "Fine" 3. Typical Plant
Installation - General Arragement, Standardization of Suprafix Pastes, Dry Grinding and Mixing Vat Dye Powders "Fine",
Specifications for Vat Dye Suprafix Pastes and Powders "Fine" 4. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviews
Appendix 2: Flow Charts (a) Vat Dye Suprafix Paste Standardization (b) Grinding and Mixing Vat Dye Powders "Fine"
Appendix 3: Equipment used for Standardization of Vat Dye Suprafix Pastes and Powders "Fine" Appendix 4, Suprafix
1. Introduction 2. Detailed Report. 3. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviewed, List of German Personnel Not
Interviewed but Mentioned in the Report, 4. Appendix 2 - List of Targets Visited.
1. Introduction 2. Manufacturing Process for Dispersing Agent SS. 3. Raw Materials Specifications 4. Annual Average
Production. 5. Appendix 1: List of German Personnel Interveiwed. 6. Appendix 2: Bibliography
I. Introduction II. Outline of Processes for the following Dyestuff Intermediates. 1. 1,3-Nitrobenzene Sulfonchloride 2. 5Nitro-2-aminophenol 3. 3-Amino-2-hydroxy-5-sulfobenzoic Acid 4. Dehdrothioparatoluidine disulfonic Acid 5. G & R Satls 2-Naphthol-6,8-disulfonic and 2-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonic Acids 6. R Salt I 2-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonic Acid containing less tha
1% Schaeffer's Salt 7. R Salt II 2-Naphthol-3,6 disulfonic acid containing 2 to 4% Schaeffer's Salt 8. R Salt III 2-Naphthol3,6-disulfonic acid in solution containing about 12% Schaeffer's Salt 9. Cleve's Acid 1,6 and 1,7 (1-Naphthylamine-6sulfonic Acid and 1-Napthylamine-7-sulfonic Acids) 10. 1-Amino-7-naphthol-3-sulfonic Acid 11. 4-Aminobenzothiazole of I
Acid 12. Beta-ethoxy-1-6-Cleve's Acid 13. H Acid 1-Amino-8-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonic Acid 14. Amino H Acid 1Naphthylamine-3,6,8-trisulfonic Acid 15. M Acid 1-Amino-5-hydrozynaphthalene-7-sulfonic Acid 16. 1-Naphthylamine-4,6,8
trisulfonic Acid 17. Naphthalene-1,5-disulfonic Acid 18. 1-Amino-2,4-dibromanthraquinone 19. 1,5-Diaminoanthraquinone
20. Anthracuinone 1,5 and 1,8 disulfonic Acids 21. 1-Amino-5-benzoyl-aminoanthraquinone III. Appendix 1 - List of German
1. Introduction 2. General Data on German Rubber Vulcanization Accelerators 3. Table I General Data on German Rubber
Vulcanization Accelerators 4. Process Data and Flowsheets a) Vulkacit AZ b) Figure 1 Flow Sheet Vulkacit AZ c) Vulkacit B
d) Vulkacit CA e) Figure 2 Flow Sheet Vulkacit BZ f) Vulkacit CA (cont) g) Figure 3 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit CA h) Vulkacit CT
Vulkacit CT-N j) Vulkacit D k) Figure 4 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit CT and CT-N l) Vulkacit DM m) Figure 5 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit
D and DOTG n) Vulkacit DM o) Figure 6 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit DM p) Vulkacit DOTG q) Vulkacit F r) Vulkacit FP s) Vulkacit
H t) Figure 7 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit FP u) Vulkacit H v) Figure 8 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit H w) Vulkacit I x) Figure 9 Flow Shee
- Vulkacit I y) Vulkacit M z) Figure 10 Flow Sheet - Crude Vulkacit M aa) Figure 11 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit M
(Orthonitrochlorobenzol Process) bb) Figure 12 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit M (Purification Process) cc) Vulkacit P dd) Vulkacit P
Extra N ee) Figure 13 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit "P" ff) Vulkacit Thiuram gg) Vulkacit TR hh) Figure 14 Flow Sheet Vulkacit P
Extra N ii) Vulkacit TR jj) Vulkacit U kk) Figure 15 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit-Thiuram ll) Vulkacit U mm) Vulkacit 576 nn) Vulkac
576 - Extra oo) Vulkacit 774 pp) Figure 17 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit U qq) Vulkacit 1000 rr) Figure 18 Flow Sheet - Vulkacit 57
and
576 Extra ss)
Vulkacit 1000
Figure 19
Sheet
- Vulkacit
774 5.b)Appendix
1 -Walls
List ofc)German
Personnel
1. Introduction
2. Converters
andtt)Closures
a) Flow
General
Method
of Design
Converter
Head Closures
d) Special
Designs e) Temperature and Corrosion Protection 3. Pumps and Compressors a) 4000 Atmosphere Compressor b) Paste
Injection
Pump-4.
Piping and
Valves a) Guide
General
5. 2.
Appendix
1 - List
of GermanEster
Personnel
Interviewed
6. Appendix
1.
Introduction
Objective,
Evaluation,
to Valve
Reader
The Hoechst
Acetoacetic
Plant 3.
Manufacturing
Details 2a
Equipment b) Manufacture of Sodiu, Ethylate Solution c) Drying of Sodium Ethylate and Synthesis of Sodium Acetoacetuc
Ester d) Neutralization of Sodium Acetoacetic Ester and Recovery of Free Ester e) Working-up of the Distillates f) Control
Tests g) Specifications for Raw Materials, Intermediates and Final Product h) Raw Material Requirements i) Production of
By-products j) Utility Requirements 4. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviewed 5. Appendix 2 - List of Targets
1. Introduction 2. Advantages of Processes Developed 3. Processes Evelved - Types of Equipment, Labour Required for
Operating Plant 4. Investigation of Recovery Equipment Erected in Pickling Plants 5. Data on the Extent of Recovery in the
German Pickling Industry 6. Economic Aspects (a) Use and Disposal of Iron Sulfate Recovered (b) Savings in Sulfuric Acid
(c)
Simplification
Improvement
of the
Pickling Detergents
Process 7. Public
Welfare
8. Conclusion
9. Appendix
1 - List d)
of German
1. Introduction
2. and
Evaluation
of German
Synthetic
a) General
Discussion
b) Testing
c) Alkyl Sufates
Igepons
e) Medialans f) Polyethylene Oxide Types g) Alkyl Sulonates h) Alkyl Aryl Sulfonates i) Lamepons j) Some Laboratory
Detergency Test Results k) Effect of Tylose HB in Washing White Cotton l) Synthetic Detergents Versus Soap 3. Research
and Development Work a) Igepon Types b) Alkyl Sufate Types c) Mersolat and Hostapon d) Alkyl Aryl Sulfonates e)
Ethylene Oxide Condensations f) Mersol Derivatives g) Subsititued Carboxylic Acids h) Miscellaneous 4. Manufacturing
Processes and Products a) Emulphor 0 b) Aeto PG 6 and PC 12 c) Aethoxal 291 d) Aeto Secundal 1535 e) Products P 6, P
8, P 9, P 12, P 18, P 60, P 80 f) Oxydwachs A g) Oxydamin h) Leonil 0 i) Leonil LS j) Igepon B Conc. Paste k) Nekal BX
Extra Strong l) Neutralsalz NI m) Neutralsalz NII n) Mesamid H o) Emulgator A p) Lamepon A q) Colloid r) Zephirol M s)
Dermolan L Neutral t) P-12 Polymerizate u) Dimerized Hexylene/Heptylene v) P-Oils and SR-Oils 5. Indext of German
Surface Active Agents 6. Appendix I. List of German Personnel Interviewed 7. Appendix II. List of Targets Visited. 8.
Appendix III. Bibliography 9. Appendix IV. List of Documents Evacuated 10. Appendix V. List of Samples Evacuated. 11.
Appendix
VI. List
of Drawings3.Evacuated
1.
Translation
2. Introduction
Principle of the Distribution of Liquid and Drying of the Liquid Spray with the NUBILOSA
Process 4. NUBILOSE Mist Spray Nozzles 5. NUBILOSA Drying Chamber 6. Constructional Data for a NUBILOSA Drier fo
Evaporating
2,300kg.
of Water of
perthe
Hour
7. Appendix
1 - Bibliograpy
8. Appendix
2 - Illustrations
1. Introduction
2. Organization
Industry
3. Organisation
of Chemical
Research
4. Nature of the Problems 5.
Equipment 6. Product Control 7. Types of Ink Produced a) Hydrocarbon based Gravure Inks b) Ester-Alchol based Gravure
Inks
c) Water-based
Gravure
Inks d) Aniline
e) News Inks
f) OffetHistory
and Letterpress
Inks g)4.Miscellaneous
Items
8.
1. Introduction
2. Ultrasen,
Forerunner
of theInks
Blankophors
3. General
of Four Brands
Piror Literature
on the
Blankophors 5. Chemical Nature and Method of Manufacture 6. Methods of Testing 7. Use of the Blankophors as Textile
Finishing
Agents
Use of Blankophors
9. Other Optical
BleachingEquation
Agents Studied
by I.G
9. Appendix
1. Introduction
2. 8.
Operating
Instructions in
forLaundering
Beta-Oxynaphthoic
Acid 3. Reaction
4. Reaction
Course
5. Yield1.6.
Description of Apparatus 7. Prodcedure 8. Flow Sheet 9. Appendix 1 - List of German Personnel Interviewed
1. Index to Volume I 2. Introduction 3. Benzene intermediates 4. Napthalene intermediates 5. Miscellaneous and aliphatic
intermediates 6. Continuous processes 7. Analytical procedures.
1. Index to Volume II. 2. Anthraquinone vat colors, related colors and their intermediates 3. Azo and azoic colors 4. Indigoid
thioindigoid and sulfur colors 5. Basic dyestuffs including triphenylmethanes, azines, acridines, etc. 6. Engineering, safety
health, miscellaneous equipment, continuous processes, construction data
1. Index to Volume III 2. Anthraquinone colors 3. Azo and azoic colors 4. Thioindigoid color 5. Sulfur colors 6. Basic colors
7. Phthalocyanines 8. Miscellaneous (Lumogens, textile printing, indicator papers, spinning colors, Corial and Eukanol
colors and photographic chemicals 9. Dyestuff indentification reasearch 10. Laboratory research equipment 11. Application
of X-Ray Technique in the chemical Industry 12. Organic lakes and pigments (processes and research data on azo lakes,
pigments and lake of basic dyes) 13. Bibliography 14. List of Targets and Personnel Interviewed 15. Samples Obtained 16
Appendix
1. Introduction 2. Qualitative Analysis 3. Quantative analysis 4. Microanalysis 5. Gas Analysis 6. Biblopgraphy

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British Intelligence Objectives Subcommittee Reports On German Chemical Industry 1945

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BIOS No

Misc. report no. An Investigation Of the German

Misc. report no. Emulsifying Agents

Misc. report no. Textile Finishing Treatments

Misc. report no. Manufacture of Stearyl Amine

Misc. report no. Dutch report on Albert Werke,

Misc. report no. Dutch Report on visit to I. G. Farben,

Misc. report no. Dutch Report on Chemsche Werke

Misc. report no. Tylose HBR, Cellapret, and Relatin

Misc. report no. the Development of New Dyes and

J. M. Voith, Maschinen Fabriken (Pulp

Zellstofffabrik Waldhof, Kelheim Mill,

Paper Binder Twine.

Institute Fur Cellulose Chemie

Oils and Fats Industry

Pharmaceuticals: Research and

Intreview with Prof. Dr. Rudolph Hase,

German Chemical Plant With

Continental Gummiwerke - `Excelsior`

Textile Auxiliary Products Of I.G.

I.G. Farbenindustrie - Ludwigshafen,

New Technical Applications of

Werner & Pfleiderer - German

Notes on manufacture of Ethylene

Textile Auxiliary Products of

I.G. Ludwigshafen. Sodium

German Organic Chemical Industry

German Medical Targets

Metallgesellschaft A.G. and the Lurgi

May 21st 1946

Ozalid Light-Sensitive Materials ,

Photosurfaces - A report on German

Investigation of synthetic resins used

Investigation of synthetic resins used

I.G. Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen.

Prevention of atmospheric pollution

The Microanalytical Methods

Interview with Professor Otto Bayer, formerly member of the Directorate

Chemical Laboratory Instrumentation

C.F. Boehringer und Soehne

Manufacture of Vinyl Acetate

Manufacture of Monomeric Vinyl

Manufacture of Fatty Acids by

Manufacture of Phthalic Anhydride

Identification of Dyestuffs in I.G.

Manufacture of Hydrazine Hydrate,

I.G. Leverkusen. Azobenzene.

Production of Liquid Sulphur Dioxide

Manufacture of Diazo Chemicals,

Manufacture of Salt Cake, Sodium

Spray Drying, Fatty Acid Distillation,

Impregnants used in German Paper

German roads and soil stabilisation.

I.G. Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen.

I.G. Farbenindustrie. Manufacture of

German Dyestuffs and Dyestuffs

German Dyestuffs and Dyestuffs

German Dyestuffs and Intermediates

German Dyestuffs and Dyestuffs

Instrumentation and Control in the

Silicon Tetrachloride and related

Final Report on the investigation of

Avoidance of Toxic Hazards in some