T. O. M. Microfilm Reel 015
(Original Identification Reel 15A)
Table of Contents
Note from the editors – only selected documents from this microfilm reel have been completely processed and presented below in cleaned and grouped format (Section 18 complete, and the second report in section 19, all identified by HTML links). The remainder of the reel is not related to the Fischer-Tropsch process, and therefore complete processing cannot be justified at this time.
We are, however, making the entire reel contents available in raw image format, although in a small number of relatively large files (rather than a very large number of small individual images). Anyone interested in pursuing the non-FT related material on this reel may find the document in these larger raw files.
Images 0001-0200 File size ca. 30 Mb
Images 0201-0400 File size ca. 40 Mb
Images 0401-0500 File size ca. 30 Mb
Images 0501-0600 File size ca. 56 Mb
Images 0601-0700 File size ca. 55 Mb
Images 0701-0800 File size ca. 38 Mb
Images 0801-0900 File size ca. 48 Mb
Images 0901-1000 File size ca. 40 Mb
Images 1001-1075 File size ca. 30 Mb
Section
15. German and Hungarian Petroleum, French Refineries:
Letter summarizing aviation gasoline processes found in France after the occupation. August 8, 1940. Pages 1467-1564.
Memoranda of conference in Paris, July 26, 1940, discussing French refinary possibilities. Conclusion that only the hydrogenation plant at Lieven was worth expanding with possible production of 16,000 tons per year of gasoline. Additional production could be built better and safer within Germany itself. 1940. Pages 1469-76.
Report on operations and requirements of individual refinaries in Hungary. November, 1940. Pages 1477-93.
Letter concerning location and supply of natural gas in Hungary. September 4, 1942. Page 1494.
Cracking equipment in Petfurdo. July 1, 1942. Pages 1495-1500.
Other memoranda on the petroleum indusrty in Hungary with tables of products and some flow diagrams. 1942-43. Pages 1501-57.
Research memorandum on somposition of Hungarian petroleum, with charts. May, 1944. Pages 1558-64.
16. Shale Oil
This section contains several memoranda describing experimental work and analyses and speculating on the possibilities of commercial production. Pros and cons are given on Page 1604 in a memo by Dr. Harold of the Leuna works. June 23, 1944. Pages 1565-1617. 1942-1945
17. Analytical Methods (Miscellaneous).
This section has been abstracted elsewhere in considerable detail. Pages 1618-2038.
Note: After Page 2038 there is a twelve page insert of a document by Dr. Walter Kronig concerning the production of aviation gasoline and heating oil by hydrogenating coal at Belchammer at 700 atmospheres. The memo is dated May, 1945, and states that all data and flow sheets are put down from memory but could be supplemented by his own notes left at Ludwigshafen if they still can be found. Data are based on an 8000 hour year. May, 1945. Pages 1-12.
The analytical methods are then continued to page 2389.
18. Patent Applications (These apparently are a group of “suggestions” for patent applications. It is not clear whether patents actually were applied for). Pages 2390-2643.
19. Reports of Investigations, Lectures
Report on calculation of organic gas equilibria from basis of spectroscopic data by Dr. Hans Sachsse of the Ammonia Laboratory at Oppau with three tables and twenty graphs. November, 1935. Pages 2445-2504.
1. Hydrogen, Graphite 6. Ethylene, Ethane
2. Acetylene 7. Methane
3. Diacetylene 8. Benzene
4. Vinyl-acetylene, Butadiene
5. Isobutane, Isobutylene
Report on extracted hydrogenation products of brown coal according to Unde and Pfirrmann. Autoclave research and semiscale research. Flow diagrams and tables. Pages 2521-51.
Research on the separation of gaseous hydrocarbons from the gas mixture by washing with liquids. Laboratory experiments and technical experiment at Leuna. December, 1938. Pages 2552-79.
Alkylbenzenes: Preparation, properties and use as knock improver and safety motor fuel by Drs. Bahr and Kolb, Leuna Works. The safety factor results because most of them boil above 200°C. March, 1939. Pages 2580-2607.
End of reel 015.