A B O U T C R O A T I C A C H E M I C A A C T A
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA is an international journal devoted to the publication of papers from all fields of chemistry. Four issues are published annually.
CCA publishes Original scientific papers, Notes, Preliminary communications, Author's reviews, Reviews, Feature articles, Conference papers, Essays and Data bank contributions. In the appendix, the Journal publishes Letters to the Editor, book reviews, obituaries and Croatian Chemical Society news.
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA is supported by the
Ministry of Science and Technology of the Republic of Croatia
and to some extent the funds are provided by subscriptions and advertisements.
CROATICA CHEMICA Acta is referred to in Chemical Abstracts, Science Citation Index, Current Contents (Physical, Chemical and Earth Sciences), Cambridge Structural Database System (CSD System), Chemical Titles
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA
Published by the Croatian Chemical Society
Co-publishers:
Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, Horvatovac 102 A, Zagreb, Croatia
Ruđer Bošković Institute, Bijenička c. 54, Zagreb, Croatia
Editorial Board of CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA
Editor-in-Chief: Nikola Kallay
Editors: Tomica Hrenar, Bono Lučić
Assistant Editors: Darko Babić, Marina Cindrić, Vlasta Drevenkar, Olga Kronja, Milivoj Lovrić,
Kata Mlinarić-Majerski, Ines Primožič, Vladislav Tomišić, Ivana Weygand Đurašević
Junior Editor: Ozren Jović
Technical Editors: Miroslav Bajić, Sandra Čičić, Petra Kalinovčić, Zoran Kokan, Danijel Namjesnik, Ozren Jović
Editorial Assistant: Nada Trajkov, Danijela Hus Mustić
Honorary Editors: Jean-Marie Lehn, Paul von Ragué Schleyer
Author of the Article Template: Tomica Hrenar
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD:
Goran Baranović, Nikol Basarić, Ljerka Brečević, Mladen Biruš, Ljiljana Fruk, Ita Gruić-Sovulj, Davor Kovačević, Mirjana Metikoš, Predrag Novak, Marija Šindler-Kulyk, Hrvoj Vančik, Robert Vianello, Dražen Vikić-Topić, Tomislav Živković
Advisory Board of CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA
F. H. Allen (UK), A. M. Bond (Australia), M. V. Diudea
(Romania)
C. Giacovazzo (Italy)
M. Klessinger, A. de Meijere, Ch. Rücker, A. Simon (Germany)
T. Cvitaš, D. Grdenić, B. Kamenar, D. Keglević, Vl. Simeon, V.
Šunjić, N. Trinajstić (Croatia)
D. Hadži, J. Kobe, B. Stanovnik, M. Tišler (Slovenia)
D. J. Klein, E. Matijević, M. Randić, J. R. Sabin, J. Wang (USA)
V. Kvasnička (Slovakia)
J. Mink (Hungary)
Address of the Editorial Board
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA
Horvatovac 102a, HR-10000 Zagreb, Croatia
Phone: +385 1 460 6163 Fax: +385 1 460 6131 E-mail: CCA@chem.pmf.hr
The 70th
Anniversary of
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA
1927 - 1997
Written after Croat. Chem. Acta 70 (1997) I-IV.
The first issue of Croatica Chemica Acta (Croat. Chem. Acta) appeared under the name
Arhiv za hemiju i farmaciju (Archive for Chemistry and Pharmacy)
in Zagreb on April 1, 1927.
It was published by the Yugoslav Chemical Society as a quarterly chemical journal. The Yugoslav Chemical Society was founded in Zagreb on January 23, 1926. The first President of the Society and the first Editor of the journal was the analytical and inorganic chemist,
Professor Vladimir
Njegovan (b. 1884 in
Zagreb-d. 1971 in Zagreb).
He remained editor of the Archive until
1933. During his editorship and more or less until the end of the Second
World War, the journal had been publishing scientific papers, lectures,
announcements of scientific events, reports or titles of papers published by
Croatian or Yugoslav chemists in foreign journals, book reviews, obituaries
etc. These contributions were mostly published in some kind of a hybrid of
Croatian and Serbian languages commonly not spoken by individual scientists.
Njegovan was succeeded by a metallurgist,
Professor Franjo
Hanaman (b. 1878 in
Drenovci - d. 1941 in Zagreb).
Professor Hanaman and Dr. Aleksandar Just (1872-1937) discovered the electric bulb with wolfram
wire . This discovery made them known in our country and abroad. During Hanaman's
editorship (1933-1939), the journal changed its name twice. The first
change of the name (1938) to Arhiv za hemiju i tehnologiju (Archive for
Chemistry and Technology) was induced by the fact that papers reporting
pharmaceutical research were rather scarce. In 1939, the term
"hemija" was replaced by the Croatian "kemija" giving the
name Arhiv za kemiju i tehnologiju. As well, the name of the Yugoslav
Chemical Society was changed into the Croatian Chemical Society. This happened due to the political
changes in the pre-war Yugoslavia. In 1939, Banovina Hrvatska was formed after
an agreement between the leading Croatian political figure of those days Vlatko
Macek (1879-1964) and the liberal president of the Yugoslav Government Dragisa
Cvetkovic (1893-1963). The use of the Croatian language, instead of the
mentioned hybrid-language, was finally possible.
Professor Hanaman suddenly died in 1939 and the geochemist,
Dr. Stanko
Miholic (b. 1900 in
Zalec, Slovenia - d. 1960 in Bolø, Norway)
was appointed Editor and he performed this duty until 1940. Before the
war, the papers written by the Croatian Nobel Laureates, Leopold Ruzicka (1887-1976) and Vladimir Prelog (1906) appeared in the journal:
L. Ruzicka,
From Dalmatian Chrysantemum (Pyrethrum) cinerariifolium Boc. to
Sexual Hormones (in Croatian)
Arhiv za kemiju i tehnologiju 14 (1940) 1-20.
and
V. Prelog and E. Cerkovnikov,
Syntheses from Tetrahydro-pyran-gamma-aldehyde (in Croatian with
an abstract in English)
Arhiv za hemiju i farmaciju 9 (1935) 14-18.
In 1941, a physical and organic chemist,
Professor Mladen
Deželić (b. 1900 in
Zagreb - d. 1989 in Zagreb),
became the Editor of the journal. He took over the journal in the hard times of
the Second World War. However, by the end of the war in 1945, he managed to
publish three volumes of the journal. In 1941, the journal changed its name
again, this time into Kemijski vjestnik (Chemical Gazette). During the
war, an important paper on the first synthesis of adamantane was
published by Rativoj
Seiwerth (1916), who got his
Ph. D. degree under Prelog.
R. Seiwerth
On the Synthesis of Adamantane (in Croatian, an abstract in German)
Kemijski vjestnik 15-16 (1942-1943) 20-44.
In 1946, the former name of the journal, in its shorter and much more
fitting version: Arhiv za kemiju (Archive for Chemistry), was restored.
Its pre-war Editor,
Dr. Stanko
Miholic,
took over the editorship again and held this appointment until 1952.
Until 1946, the papers in the journal
appeared either in Croatian or Serbian, but also in a hybrid of these two
languages. Several papers were printed in German, as well. After 1946, the
papers were published in foreign languages regularly. The first paper in
English appeared in 1946, written by Professor Krešimir Balenović (1914) and his doctoral student Rikard Munk (1918-1970):
K. Balenović and R. Munk,
Contribution to the Knowledge of Polyoxocompounds III
Sym-Dibenzoyl-acetone (1,3,5-trioxo-1,5-diphenylpentane)
Arhiv za kemiju 18 (1946) 41-44.
In the volume 19 (1947), the names
of the members of the Editorial Board of the
journal appeared for the first time: Krešimir Balenović (1914), Ivan Brihta (1903-1960), Eugen Gustak (1916-1975),
Hrvoje
Iveković (1901-1991), Miroslav Karsulin (1904-1984), Mirko Mirnik (1916) and Mihovil Proštenik (1916-1994).
In 1953, the physical chemist,
Professor Božo
Težak (b. 1907 in
Varaždin - d. 1980 in Zagreb),
a member of the Editorial Board since 1949, became the Editor of the journal.
At its annual assembly the Croatian Chemical Society appointed Težak to be Editor. Then, Težak became Editor-in-Chief with two Assistant Editors, Egon Matijevic (1922) and Velimir Vouk (1919-1984),
and the Editorial
Board consisting of four
members: Petar
Alaupovic (1925), Ivan Filipovic (1911), Eugen Gustak (1916-1975) and Dionis Sunko (1922). This was the beginning of the journal new
era, since Professor Težak started to introduce changes into editorial policy.
The journal developed from a small provincial chemical journal of inconsistent
quality into an internationally recognizable publication. The changes
introduced by Professor Težak could be summarized as follows:
Manuscripts had to be submitted in one of the main European languages:
English, French, German or Russian (later in English only). However, the
manuscripts in Croatian were accepted until the late fifties. Manuscripts
were sent to at least two anonymous referees. The manuscripts of Croatian
authors were always sent to foreign referees and only those with favourable
reports were published. The journal appeared regularly and technical
improvements were continuously introduced.
Thanks to Professor Težak, the present name
Croatica
Chemica Acta was
introduced in 1956. This was not an easy task, since there was a
considerable opposition to any change of the name. The struggle for this change
lasted for almost a year, and then finally at the annual assembly of the Croatian Chemical Society the proposal was approved.
The change of the name from Arhiv za
kemiju into Croatica Chemica Acta was
introduced so as to avoid the confusing similarity with the citations of Arkiv
Kemi which was the abbreviation of the much better known chemical journal: Arkiv
för Kemi published by the Swedish Academy of Science. The choice of the
name Croatica
Chemica Acta was supported by
following arguments: The Latin name of the journal indicated that the articles
were printed in one of the main European languages; the term Croatica in
the name indicated the national origin. The form of the name was chosen to be Croatica Chemica Acta instead of Acta Chemica Croatica,
which would be more in the genius of the Latin language, because there were
many journals beginning with Acta and thus among them Acta Chemica
Croatica would have been less discernible. Professor Božo Težak was the Editor-in-Chief of Croatica Chemica Acta until his premature death of a heart attack, in
1980.
During Težak's editorship, Croatica Chemica Acta became an established quarterly chemical
journal in which the papers covering all fields of chemistry: physical and
theoretical chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, inorganic and
structural chemistry, analytical chemistry and materials science, were
published. He also introduced author(s)' reviews and conference
issues.
Težak was succeeded by a biophysicist,
Dr. Siniša
Maričić (b.
1926 in Skopje, Macedonia),
who remained Editor-in-Chief until 1985. Maričić had
already been an Editor in Težak's time, since 1975, and a member of the
Editorial Board of Croatica Chemica Acta since
1959. Dr. Maričić introduced special issues of Croatica Chemica Acta with Guest-Editors.
As Editor-in-Chief of Croatica Chemica Acta, Dr. Siniša Maričić was succeeded by the
physical chemist,
Professor Vladimir
Simeon (b. 1939 in
Zagreb),
who had been a member of the Editorial Board since 1968. Simeon held the position until 1994. During his
editorship, feature articles were introduced, and Honorary Editors and the Advisory Board were added
to the structure of the Editorial Board. The
first Honorary
Editors were the Nobel
Laureates: Jean-Marie
Lehn, Linus Pauling and Vladimir Prelog. After the death of Linus Pauling in 1994, Jean-Marie Lehn and Vladimir Prelog remained the only Honorary Editors.
Between 1995-2005, the theoretical chemist,
Dr. Nenad Trinajstić (b.1936 in Zagreb)
has been the Editor-in-Chief. To this
position he was elected at the annual assembly of the Croatian Chemical Society in May 1994. He has retained the same
structure of the Editorial Board, although
its membership from Croatia largely changed. The editorial policy set by
Professor Težak is still being followed to the letter, except for one: the
Editorial Board meets five to six times a year, while in Težak's times the
meetings were held weekly. Now, many more papers are being submitted for
publication both from Croatia and abroad and the size of each volume has
increased considerably. The regularity of appearance of the journal is now
strictly obeyed, which often has not been the case in the past.
Since 2006
Dr. Nikola Kallay (b.1942 in Zagreb)
is the new Editor-in-Chief.
Since 1975 Croatica Chemica Acta has been appearing in the Journal Citation Reports published by the Institute for Scientific Information in Philadelphia. Similarly, Croatica Chemica Acta has been also referred to by Current Contents since the inception of this important publication.
The Journal
Citation Report gives
the ranking of journals in terms of their impact factors.
The impact factors for the years 1991-1994 indicate
that the hard years during the Croatian Liberation War (1991-1995), especially
while Zagreb was attacked by Serbian and Montenegrin aggressors, did not
prevent Croatica
Chemica Acta to publish
quality papers by Croatian and foreign authors regularly. The impact factor of
0.625 (in 1994) compares favourably with the impact factors of the national
chemical journals published in the neighbouring countries:
Austria-Monatshefte fur Chemie (0.618);
Czech Republic-Collection of Czech Chemical Communications (0.467);
Italy-Gazzetta Chimica Italiana (0.772);
Hungary-Acta Chimica Hungarica (0.445);
Romania-Revue Roumaine de Chimie (0.141);
Slovakia-Chemical Papers (0.224).
It should be pointed out that the most of these journals have 12 issues per year
and are published in countries having far more chemists than Croatia.
Two most cited papers from Croatica Chemica Acta are:
W. Stumm, R. Kummert and L. Sigg,
A ligand exchange model for the adsorption of inorganic and organic ligands
at hydrous oxide interfaces,
Croat. Chem. Acta 53 (1980) 291-312 (346 citation in Web of
Science, ISI, Thompson Reuters – December 2009)
and
W. Stumm, C. P. Huang and S. R. Jenkins,
Specific Chemical Interactions Affecting the Stability of Dispersed Systems,
Croat. Chem. Acta 42 (1970) 223-245 (296 citation in Web of
Science, ISI, Thompson Reuters – December 2009)
The research on which the second paper is
based was reported at the Summer School on the Chemistry of Solid/Liquid Interfaces that was held in Dubrovnik and Cavtat, Croatia,
in July 1970. These two
articles became the Science Citation Classic in 1990 (having 105 and 110
citations, respectively, at that time). To the aquatic surface chemistry
researchers these two papers have been continuously recommended (e.g. G.
Sposito, in: Aquatic
Chemistry-Interfacial and Interspecies Processes, edited by C. P. Huang, C. R. O'Melia and J. J.
Morgan, ACS, Washington, DC, 1995, pp. 33-56). The above supports the view that a
small journal is not a hindrance for the recognition of an outstanding work. This is correction of Editorial published
in Issue 2 of Croatica Chemica Acta dedicated to Werner Stumm, 71 (1998)
I-II. In addition, this is also correction related to Editorial by N.
Trinajstić, The 70th anniversary of Croatica Chemica Acta 1927-1997, Croat.
Chem. Acta 70 (1997) I-IV.
An
analysis/overview of the most cited papers published in Croatica Chemica
Acta was recently presented in: Croat.
Chem. Acta. 83 (3) (2010) CCCVII_CCCXII.
Nenad Trinajstić (Croat. Chem. Acta 70 (1997) I-IV, updated/corrected after Nenad Trinajstić by NT and Bono Lučić)
The first issue
Taken from Arhiv za hemiju i farmaciju
(the former name of Croatica Chemica Acta) 1
(1927
page 1 . . . . .
. 
page 143 . . . . . 
"La Synthèse chimique reproduit les corps
naturels et tire chaque jour du néant des
milliers de composés, que la Nature n'avait
jamais connus, qui font la richesse et la
prospérité des nations et qui accroissent
sans cesse le bien-être de l'espèce humaine."
M. B.
pages 144 - 146
Marcelin Berthelot et la Maison de la Chimie
.....La Chimie, en effet, science des transformations profondes de la matière et, par là, science même de la vie et
perpétuelle génératrice d' énergie et de forces naturelles, la Chimie est
"au fond du tout" et rien ne lui échappe. C'est un fait que la production du sol, dans toute l'étendue du problème, n'est
désormais qu'une application continuelle des lois et découvertes de la Chimie;
que pour être sûre et rationnelle, l'alimentation a besoin, à chaque pas, de la Chimie; que tous les problèmes concernant l'Hygiène publique ont désormais un auxiliaire constant dans
la Chimie; que la Thérapeutique et la Clinique sont redevables de leur développement actuel aux découvertes et aux
méthodes chimiques; que l'étude chimique des ciments et des matériaux de
construction, avec la
découverte des explosifs, a rendu possibles des travaux qui n'eussent pu être
tentés autrefois; que les découvertes de la Chimie profitent de mille manières aux arts ornementaux , et que la mode elle-même, si capricieuse en ses manifestations,
a trouvé dans la Chimie d'inépuisable ressources pour la nouveauté des tissus,
ainsi que pour la variété et la splendeur des couleurs. La Chimie imprègne tous les
rouages de la vie industrielle et de la vie sociale. Et l'on peut tenir pour certain, en encourageant les industries chimiques,
qu'on favoirise, par voie de répercussion, toutes les autres industries. D'une
part, en effet, elle en reçoit les matières premières et l'outillage, et,
d'autre part, elle les revitaille en produits de transformation de toutes
sortes.
Toutes les applications de la Chimie ont
grandement contribué, depuis un siècle, à l'amélioration continue du bien-être
de l'Humanité. Toutes, comme aussi celles, et combien importantes, dont nous
sommes redevables aux autres disciplines scientifiques, ont eu pour point de
départ des
expériences de laboratoire.
Au premier rang des travaux dont elles ont été l'aboutissement se classe
l'oeuvre géniale de Marcelin Berhelot.
Pour ne parler ici que de la Synthèse chimique, dont il fut le grand pionnier, il serait
difficile d'exagérer, du point de vue de la Philosophie naturelle et des
répercussions de tous ordres, la portée de la conquête qu'enregistra l'histoire
de l'esprit humain le jour où, par un véritable bouleversement de la Science,
fut établie l'unité
des forces qui agissent dans le monde minéral et chez les êtres vivants. Cette vérité fondamentale, qui règne en
souveraine sur toute la Nature, fut le résultat des reconstitutions intégrales,
à partir des gaz de l'air et de l'eau, d'une série de substances: hydrocarbures, alcools,
acides, parmi les plus
simples de la Chimie organique.
Sur la grande voie nouvelle frayée par Bertholet
se sont engagés, à sa suite, tous les chimistes de l'Univers. Et grâce, par ailleurs, au
perfectionnement ininterrompu de cet admirable instrument du travail, de ce
guide sûr pour la recherche qu'est la Théorie atomique, la Synthèse chimique
n'a pas cessé, depuis un demi-siècle, d'enrichir la Science et d'étonner le
Monde par l'infinie variété des découvertes. La synthèse des corps sucrés est
venue après celle des corps gras, et la
synthèse de la classe des composés organiques les plus réfractaires, les albuminoides, est dans un état d'avancement qui fait
augurer pour un proche avenir un autre grande et définitive conquête. Par
ailleurs, c'est par dizaine de milliers qu'il faut compter aujourd'hui les substances nouvelles, semblables
ou supérieures aux produits naturels, que la Synthèse chimique tire chaque année du néant pour amélioration de
la condition humaine: couleurs de la houille dont l'éclat l'emporte sur celui des couleurs minérales ou végétales; parfums identiques ou analogues aux principes
odorants de la vanille ou du musc, aux aromes délicats de la violette et du
muguet, et, par dessus tout, cette série sans fin d'analgésiques, d'anesthésiques,
d'hypnotiques, d'antithermiques, d'antiseptiques, de specifiques de toutes
sortes, gloire de la pharmacopée nouvelle, armes de plus en plus puissantes contre
la maladie, la soufrance et la mort.
La recherche scientifique est le grand
levier dont l'homme dispose pour dompter la Nature et l'asservir à ses fins.
Tous ceux qui savent qu'elle est ainsi à la base de tout progrès dans l'ordre
matériel applaudissent hautement au mouvement mondial d'opinion qui s'est
produit, pour glorifier Marcelin Berthelot a l'occasion du centièmme anniversaire de sa naissance, en faveur de l'édification à Paris, sous
le nom de
Maison de la Chimie,
d'un foyer
d'accueil amical, d'un centre international de réunion et de travail pour les
savants et les industriels qui, sous une latitude quelconque, contribuent au
progrès et aux applications de la Science que les découvertes de l'illustre
chimiste ont auréolée d'une si vive lumière.
Honorer un savant tel que Marcelin Bertholet, c'est, selon la magnifique expression de Raymond Poincaré,
"honorer, sous des espèces mortelles, l'immortelle beauté de la Science elle-même."
Pieuse gardienne d'une telle mémoire, temple de la Science éternelle, la Maison de la Chimie sera un vivant symbole de la reconnaissante solidarité des générations successives devant les grands esprits dont le génie bienfaisant rayonne sur tous les pays et sur tous les temps.
Paris, 13. octobre 1927.
Charles Moureu
Membre de l'Institut
Professeur de Chimie organique
au Collège de France
pages 188-194
I.
Marek
Organska elementarna analiza bez upotrebe katalizatora i prenosioca kisika
Sur le dosage quantitatif du carbone et de l'hydrogène sans catalyseur
Elementary organic analysis for carbon and hydrogen without use of catalysts
(in Croatian with an abstract in French, cited in Chemical Abstracts 22
(1928) 1933)
pages 194-199
I.
Marek
Prilog k odredjivanju sumpora u organskim supstancama
Sur le dosage quantitatif du soufre dans les substances organiques
Determination of sulfur in organic substances
(in Croatian with an abstract in French, cited in Chemical Abstracts 22
(1928) 1933)
electric bulb with wolfram wire
from Arhiv za hemiju i farmaciju
(the former name of Croatica Chemica Acta) 2
(1928)
pages 105-109
Franjo Hanaman
written by V. Njegovan
Avant tout il faut être un brave homme.
J. L. Gay-Lussac
...patent:
Verfahren zur Herstellung von Glühkörpern aus Wolfram oder Molybdän für
elektrische Glühlampen (D. R. P. No. 154262)... (cited in Chemical Abstracts
22 (1928) 3358)
pages 109-115
Bedeuteung der Arbeiten Prof. Dr. F. Hanamans für die Entwicklung der elektrischen Glühlampe
written by Dr. F. Baumann
Importance of the
work of Prof. Dr. F. Hanaman for the development of the incandescent lamp
(in German and Croatian, cited in Chemical Abstracts 22 (1928)
3358)
Impact Factors (IF) of CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA since 1975according to Journal Citation Reports (ISI Thompson Reuters)Note: since year 2008, 5-year IF has been given in parenthesis |
|||||
|
Year |
Impact Factor |
Year |
Impact Factor |
Year |
Impact Factor |
|
1975 |
0.549 |
1987 |
0.565 |
1999 |
0.533 |
|
1976 |
0.607 |
1988 |
0.444 |
2000 |
0.701 |
|
1977 |
0.762 |
1989 |
0.405 |
2001 |
0.571 |
|
1978 |
0.618 |
1990 |
0.752 |
2002 |
0.722 |
|
1979 |
0.587 |
1991 |
0.611 |
2003 |
0.729 |
|
1980 |
0.389 |
1992 |
0.403 |
2004 |
0.924 |
|
1981 |
0.397 |
1993 |
0.413 |
2005 |
0.936 |
|
1982 |
0.555 |
1994 |
0.625 |
2006 |
0.778 |
|
1983 |
0.484 |
1995 |
0.451 |
2007 |
0.606 |
|
1984 |
0.545 |
1996 |
0.595 |
2008 |
0.831 (1.000) |
|
1985 |
0.657 |
1997 |
0.836 |
2009 |
0.805 (0.959) |
|
1986 |
0.756 |
1998 |
0.697 |
2010 |
0.713 (0.936) |
CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA was founded in 1927.
The name of this journal changed several times, as follows: |
|
|
Year |
Name |
|
1927-1938 |
Arhiv za hemiju i farmaciju |
|
1938 |
Arhiv za hemiju i tehnologiju |
|
1938-1941 |
Arhiv za kemiju i tehnologiju |
|
1941-1945 |
Kemijski vjestnik |
|
1946-1956 |
Arhiv za kemiju |
|
1956- |
Croatica Chemica Acta |
CCA Editors-in-Chief from its beginnings in 1927: |
|
|
Year |
Editor-in-Chief |
|
1927-1933 |
Vladmir Njegovan (1884-1971) |
|
1934-1939 |
Franjo Hanaman (1878-1941) |
|
1939-1940 |
Stanko Miholic (1891-1960) |
|
1941-1945 |
Mladen Deželić (1900-1989) |
|
1946-1953 |
Stanko Miholic (1891-1960) |
|
1953-1980 |
Božo Težak (1907-1980) |
|
1980-1985 |
Siniša Maričić (1925-) |
|
1985-1994 |
Vladimir Simeon (1939-) |
|
1995-2005 |
Nenad Trinajstić (1936-) |
|
2006- |
Nikola Kallay (1942-) |
Nenad Trinajstic was elected the
editor in chief of CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA in May, 1994.
On February 19, 1996, he gave me the preliminary text and asked to
prepare the corresponding HTML document. The home page of CROATICA
CHEMICA ACTA appeared first on WWW in March 1996, including
the Table of Contents of Croat. Chem. Acta 69 (1996) No 1 and the
Instructions to Authors. Its appearence and content were changing slightly
until May 20, 1996.
On May 20, 1996, the home page was moved to the actual address:
http://public.carnet.hr/ccacaa
The next serious update of the home page was on July 23, 1996, the birthday of the Nobel Laureate Vladimir Prelog. Then Croat. Chem. Acta 69 (1996) No 2 appeared.
Croat. Chem. Acta 69 (1996) No 3 appeared on WWW on December 2, 1996. The Table of Contents and abstracts of the plenary lectures given at the 4th Croatian-Slovenian Crystallographic Meeting were published on the home page. The list of all plenary lectures given at the Slovenian-Croatian and Croatian-Slovenian Crystallographic Meetings , from 1992 onwards, was published, as well.
Croatica Chemica Acta 69 (1996) No.4 appeared on WWW on February 8, 1997. This was a special issue dedicated to the memory of Dr. Stanko Borcic. The Table of Contents and some abstracts of Professor Borcic's scientific papers were presented.
...and so on...
Last Updated: 08/31/2009 13:46:46