The article contains sections titled: 1. Introduction 2. Reactions of Epoxides 2.1. Reactions with Compounds Containing Ionizable Hydrogen 2.2. Reactions with Nitrogen or Phosphorus Compounds 2.3. Rearrangements 2.4. Other Reactions 3. Production of Epoxides 3.1. Epoxidation with Percarboxylic Acids 3.2. Epoxidation with Hydrogen Peroxide 3.3. Epoxidation with Hydroperoxides 3.4. Epoxidation with Halohydrins 3.5. Epoxidation with Oxygen 3.6. Epoxidation by Other Methods 4. Industrially Important Epoxides 4.1. Epichlorohydrin 4.2. Other Important Monoepoxides 4.3. Functional Epoxides 4.4. Diepoxides 4.5. Polyepoxides 5. Analysis 6. Economic Aspects 7. Toxicology

I l l )short time, but it slowly deposited ammonium tolueiie-9sulphonate. Surprisingly, when the solution was boiled under reflux and the precipitated ammonium toluene-psulphonate filtered off, evaporation of the filtrate gave

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