Short Courses


Short Coursespubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/ac50038a773Frankfurt (Main) 90, West Germa- ny. Symposium on Atomic Spectros-...

4 downloads 171 Views 7MB Size

I 5th Australian Symposium on Analytical Chemistry. Aug. 20-24. Perth, Western Australia. Contact: Barry Codling, Analytical Division, Royal Australian Chemical Institute, 30 Plain St., Perth, Western Australia 6000 I 27th I U P A C Congress. Aug. 2 7 31. Helsinki, Finland. Contact: J. Larinkari, P.O. Box 244, SF-00131 Helsinki 13, Finland I XIV European Congress on Molecular Spectroscopy. Sept. 3-7. Frankfurt/Main, Federal Republic

of Germany. Contact: Sec'ty Gen., EUCMOS 1979, Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker, J. Wendenburg, P.O.B. 90 04 40, D-6000 Frankfurt (Main) 90, West Germany Symposium on Atomic Spectroscopy. Sept. 10-14. Tucson, Ariz. Contact: J. O. Stoner, Dept. of Physics, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. 85721 9th N o r t h American Thermal Analysis Society Meeting. Sept. 23-26. Holiday Inn City-Centre,

cerac

M a n u f a c t u r e r of Fine & R a r e

INORGANIC CHEMICALS OFFERS YOU Inorganics in Research Quantities, as w e l l as in Production Quantities for Industry A Comprehensive Program High Temperature Compounds, Vacuum Deposition Materials, Metal & Altoy Powders, Gas-Generating Alloys, Flame Spray Powders, Specialty Lubricants, Inorganic Chemicals, Hot-Pressed Parts.

Our Literature CERAC PURE Catalog listing metals, intermetallics, salts, refractory compounds, oxides, phosphides, sulfides, selenides, tellurides, custom preparations. rrgj ç g ^ g j gfljSEB CERAC Master Catalog, a unique handbook of inorganic and high temperature materials with properties not readily found elsewhere.

ATTENTION — Analysts & Research Personnel: A n e x t r e m e l y v a l u a b l e , f r e e service with every order . . .

Short Courses

Our Certified Assurance of Quality Control

ACS Courses. For more information, contact: Department of Educational Activities, American Chemical Soci­ ety, 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Wash­ ington, D.C. 20036. 202-872-4508

Each shipment from CERAC/PURE is certified with spectrographic analysis of trace metallic impurities. X-ray diffraction report on stoichiometry, and specialized items such as Fisher size, wet analysis, etc. when required.

ΓψΎ

1*Λ

Free pocket-size, plastic Periodic Table with every inquiry

CERAC,

CERAC, incorporated P.O. Box 1178 Milwaukee, Wl 53201

incorporated

P.O. BOX 1178 MILWAUKEE, Wl 53201 TELEPHONE (414) 269-9800 TELEX 2694S2

Chicago. Contact: Barbara L. Fa­ bricant, Glass Thermochemistry R&D, Owens-Corning Fiberglass Technical Center, P.O. Box 415, Granville, Ohio 43023. 614-5870610 I 2nd European Symposium on P a r t i c l e Characterization. Sept. 24-26. Nuremberg, West Germany. Contact: Secretariat, NMA Nurnberger Messe-und Ausstellungsgesellschaft mbH, Messezentrum, D 8500 Nuremberg, West Germany I 23rd O R N L Conference on Ana­ lytical Chemistry in Energy Technology. Oct. 9-11. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Contact: W. S. Lyon, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, P.O. Box X, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 I 3rd Symposium on B i o l o g i c a l / Biomedical Applications of Liq­ uid Chromatography. Oct. 11-12. Boston. Contact: Gerald L. Hawk, Waters Associates, Milford, Mass. 01757 I ACS 15th Western Regional Meeting. Oct. 17-19. North Holly­ wood, Calif. Contact: J. Quaglino, 5943 Lubao Ave., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364 I International Exhibition on Lab­ oratory Technology, Analyses, Procedures, and Automation in Chemistry. Oct. 17-20. Graz, Aus­ tria. Contact: Media Consult GmbH, Kongresse und Ausstellungen, Conventions and Exhibitions, Klopstockgasse 34, Postfach 404, A-1171 Vienna, Austria I 18th Annual Meeting of A S T M Committee E-19 on the P r a c t i c e of Chromatography. Oct. 21-24. Philadelphia. Contact: Tim Brad­ ley, Spectra-Physics, 2905 Stender Way, Santa Clara, Calif. 95051

Please send ut your

f CERAC/PURE Catalog ^ ^ ^ ^

( CERAC

Ο

Q

Carbon-13 N M R Spectroscopy Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 2-4. G. C. Levy and Paul Ellis. $280, ACS members; $330, nonmembers

NAME COMPANY ADDRESS CITY

_i _ -

STATE

CIRCLE 3 3 O N READER SERVICE CARD

204 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 5 1 , NO. 2, FEBRUARY 1979

ZIP

Capillary Gas Chromatography Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 3-4. S. P . Cram and Milos Novotny. $250, ACS members; $300, nonmembers

News Gas Chromatography-Mass Spec­ trometry Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 3-4. J. Q. Walker, M. T. Jackson, and M.P.T. Bradley. $250, ACS members; $300, nonmembers

Systems Engineering in the Analyt­ ical Laboratory Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 3-4. Tomas Hirschfeld. $215, ACS members; $255, nonmem­ bers

Maintaining and Troubleshooting Chromatographic Systems Work­ shop Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 3-4. J. Q. Walker, M. T. Jackson, and M.P.T. Bradley. $250, ACS members; $300, nonmembers

Thin-Layer Chromatography Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 3-4. V. W. Rodwell and D. J. McNamara. $215, ACS members; $255, nonmembers Solving Problems w i t h Modern

NEW! from GOW-MAC a teaching LCgood

enough

forQC

Model No. 80-500

aQC LCgood enough for research Model No. 80-600

and both priced good enough for anybody Both LC units employ rugged, modular GOW-MAC design for reliable operation. The basic Model 80-500 offers pulseless, solvent delivery with a constant pressure pump (300 ml capacity to 1000 psi), a modular design for uniform manual injec­ tions, column holder, complete with 20 micron Silica Gel column, and reliable 254 nm, low volume (8 μ\) UV detector. Only $1750. The high-performance Model 80-600 offers a continuous solvent delivery system with constant volume, variable flow-rates from 0.5 cm 3 m in ' —5 cfn8 min' 1 with a low dead volume damping system. Pressures go to 3000 psi.For highly reproducible in­ jections, a six-port rotary valve, modularly designed into column and detector system.

Gas Chromatography, Theory and Practice Blacksburg, Va. Mar. 12-15, Sept. 24-27. Harold M. McNair. $425, ACS members; $485, nonmembers Microprocessors and Minicomput­ ers—Interfacing and Applica­ tions Blacksburg, Va. Mar. 18-23, J u n e 10-15, Sept. 23-28, Dec. 9-14. R. E. Dessy and the Chemistry Dept. In­ strument and Design Group of VPI&SU. $455, ACS members; $515, nonmembers Flavor R e s e a r c h Workshop Honolulu, Hawaii (ACS/CSJ Chemi­ cal Conference). Mar. 29-30. Roy Teranishi, R. A. Flath, and J. Sugisawa. $200, ACS members; $240, nonmem­ bers Planning for Safe Laboratory Han­ dling of Highly Toxic Chemicals Honolulu, Hawaii (ACS/CSJ Chemi­ cal Conference). Mar. 30-Apr. 1. N. V. Steere and Maurice Golden. $295, ACS members; $340, nonmembers Modern T e c h n i q u e s in Gas Chro­ matography Honolulu, Hawaii (ACS/CSJ Chemi­ cal Conference). Mar. 31-Apr. 1. H. M. McNair and S. P. Cram. $225, ACS members; $265, nonmembers Solving Problems w i t h Modern Liquid Chromatography Honolulu, Hawaii (ACS/CSJ Chemi­ cal Conference). Mar. 31-Apr. 1. J. J. Kirkland and L. R. Snyder. $245, ACS members; $290, nonmembers

The 80-600 has a 10 micron Silica Gel column and a 254 nm, low volume (8 μ\) UV detector. $3245.

Toxicology for Chemists Chicago. May 22-24. Morris Joselow. $485, ACS members; $555, nonmem­ bers

Other detectors, columns and accessories are available. In addition, each unit ship­ ped comes with a useful book. Elementary Theory of Liquid Chromatography with Bibliography and Experiments. For further information, inquire.

S a f e t y and Health for Academic Chemistry Laboratories Chicago. J u n e 2-3. Norman V. Steere. $130, ACS members and nonmembers

GOW-MAC INSTRUMENT CO. P.O. Box 32, Bound Brook, NJ 08805 Telephone: 201/560-0600 Shannon Free Airport, Co. Clare, Ireland Telephone: 61632 Telex: 6254

\ CIRCLE 90 ON READER SERVICE CARD

206 A ·

Liquid Chromatography Cleveland (30th Pittsburgh Confer­ ence). Mar. 9-11. J. J. Kirkland and L. R. Snyder. $230, ACS members; $280, nonmembers

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 5 1 , NO. 2, FEBRUARY

1979

Liquid Chromatography, Theory and P r a c t i c e Blacksburg, Va. J u n e 4-7, Dec. 10-13. Harold M. McNair. $450, ACS mem­ bers; $510, nonmembers Multinuclear N M R Spectroscopy Los Angeles, J u n e 7-9; Tallahassee, Fla., J u n e 14-16. George C. Levy. $295, ACS members; $340, nonmem­ bers

News Laboratory Safety: Recognition and Management of Hazards Washington, D.C. (178th ACS Nation­ al Meeting). Sept. 7-9. N. V. Steere and Maurice Golden. $295, ACS mem­ bers; $340, nonmembers Experimental D e s i g n of E x p e r i ­ ments Philadelphia (FACSS Meeting). Sept. 14-16. J o h n Hromi. $295, ACS mem­ bers; $340, nonmembers

H i g h - P r e s s u r e Liquid Chromatog­ raphy Apparatus Workshop Philadelphia (FACSS Meeting). Sept. 15-16. David H. Freeman. $250, ACS members; $300, nonmembers Laboratory Automation: Micro-, Mini-, or Midicomputers? Philadelphia (FACSS Meeting). Sept. 15-16. R. E. Dessy and the Chemistry Dept. Instrument and Design Group of VPI&SU. $225, ACS members; $265, nonmembers

Put The "Third Generation", Computer Compatible Injector On Your "Second Generation" H PLC If you have or are buying one of the "third generation" HPLC's from DuPont, Spectraphysics, or Varian you'll find Valco's Universal Injector* in various forms as standard equipment. To get the best performance out of older, less effi­ cient designs such as the familiar unit shown, you can install in minutes Valco's new switch, timer, or computer controlled injector. The Valco UHP-7K, an automated version of Valco's suc­ cessful universal injector, will eliminate the band spreading caused by your orig­ inal unit, reduce downtime and operator training requirements, and improve precision-both of recorded retention time and integrated detector response. The Valco UHP-7K, automatic unit sample injector complete with actuator, panel shown, and electronic interface is priced at $600—less than half the cost of your old one! Models are also avail­ able for component type systems and other commercial instruments.

l O I B ^ l

CIRCLE 2 2 5

INJECT

UHP-7K

Λ VALCO

P.O. Box 19032 Houston, TX 77024 713-688-9345 TWX:910-881-5500 Telex: 790033 ON

Atomic Absorption Spectropho­ tometry: Basic Concepts and Techniques Cincinnati. Feb. 19-23, Mar. 26-30, Apr. 23-27. A. Knott or W. Stelzer. $625. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500

Procedures for Sample Prepara­ tion and Cleanup Cleveland. Mar. 7. Given in conjunc­ tion with the Pittsburgh Conference. Contact: Dexter Rogers, Kontes, P.O. Box 729, Spruce St., Vineland, N.J. 08360

AUTOMATIC INJECTOR

instruments co.

Booth numbers 1630 & 1632 at the Pittsburgh Conference.

Analysis of Organic Compounds in Water (Part I) Cincinnati. Feb. 19-23. R. Foltz and D. Lin. $750. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500

Fundamentals of Industrial Hy­ giene Pittsburgh. Mar. 6-8. $185, IHF/ AIHA members; $245, nonmembers. Contact: George Reilly, Industrial Health Foundation, 5231 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232. 412-687-2100

*U.S. Patent #4,022,065

VALCO

Basic G C / M S / D S Cincinnati. Feb. 12-16, Apr. 9-13. Q. T h o m a s . $625. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500

READER SERVICE CARD

208 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 51, NO. 2, FEBRUARY 1979

Audiovisual Short Course on Liq­ uid Chromatography Cleveland. Mar. 7. Given in conjunc­ tion with the Pittsburgh Conference. Contact: Howard J. Sloane, SAVANT, P.O. Box 3670, Fullerton, Calif. 92634. 714-870-7880 Audiovisual Short Course on Atom­ ic Absorption Cleveland. Mar. 7. Given in conjunc­ tion with the Pittsburgh Conference. Contact: Howard J. Sloane, SAVANT, P.O. Box 3670, Fullerton, Calif. 92634. 714-870-7880 Chemical Derivatization for Chro­ matography and Mass Spectrom­ etry Cincinnati. Mar. 7-9. M. Quilliam. $400. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500

News N M R Interpretation: Proton & Carbon-13 Cincinnati. Mar. 12-15. D. Traficante. $440. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500 Problem Solving by G C / M S / D S Cincinnati. Mar. 12-16. Q. Thomas and G. Vander Velde. $625. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500 Problem Solving by Chromatography: HPLC and GC Cincinnati. Mar. 19-23, Apr. 23-27. W. Averill. $625. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500 Interpretation of Mass S p e c t r a New Orleans. Mar. 26-28. Fred MacLafferty. $400. Contact: Bud Bromley, P.O. Box 1449, Kenner, La. 70062 Basic Mass Spectral Interpretation (Part II) Honolulu, Hawaii. Mar. 28-30. D. De Jongh. $300. Contact: Ann Woolley,

Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500 Forensic & Clinical Toxicology Cincinnati. Apr. 2-6. B. Finkle. $625. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-7725500 Mass Spectral Interpretation: Applications Honolulu, Hawaii. Apr. 6-7. D. De Jongh. $220. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246.513-772-5500 IR Interpretation New York City. Apr. 18-20. H. Sloane. $330. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500 Analytical Pyrolysis Cincinnati. Apr. 18-20. R. Levy. $375. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-7725500

Metabolism & Pharmacokinetics: Quantitative & Qualitative Analysis Cincinnati. Apr. 30-May 4. W. Braun. $625. Contact: Ann Woolley, Finnigan Institute, 11750 Chesterdale Rd., Bldg. # 5 , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. 513-772-5500 X - R a y Spectrometry State University of New York at Albany, Albany, N.Y. J u n e 4-15. $500, one week; $950, two weeks. Contact: Henry Chessin, State University of New York at Albany, Dept. of Physics, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12222. 518-457-8339 Industrial Fatty Acids Philadelphia. J u n e 10-13. $285. Contact: F a t t y Acids Short Course, American Oil Chemists' Society, 508 S. Sixth St., Champaign, 111. 61820 X-Ray P o w d e r Diffraction State University of New York at Albany, Albany, N.Y. J u n e 18-29. $500, one week; $950, two weeks. Contact: Henry Chessin, State University of New York at Albany, Dept. of Physics, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12222. 518-457-8339

Fiber analysis

Convenient and reproducible

Fibertec - a Tecator invention determines the content of fiber and related p a r a m e t e r s in food or feed efficiently and conveniently. Extraction and filtering is performed a s b e s t o s free in place in the unit. N o h a n d l i n g or transfer of the s a m p l e ,

even during a sequential extraction to determine cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin or other subfractions of the total fiber. You choose the method yourself. Crude Fiber, Weende, Van Soest N D F or ADF. F i b e r t e c can handle t h e m all! CIRCLE 205 ON READER SERVICE CARD

210 A ·

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 5 1 , NO. 2, FEBRUARY

1979

F i b e r t e c is available in several models and in different price ranges.

tecator

2200 Central Avenue, Boulder, Colorado 80301 Phone: (303) 4439245

Building Integrity into Integration.

News Capillary Gas Chromatography Lausanne, Switzerland. Sept. 21-22. Contact: A. Zlatkis, Chemistry Dept., University of Houston, Houston, Tex. 77004 High-Performance Liquid Chromatography Lausanne, Switzerland. Sept. 21-22. Contact: A. Zlatkis, Chemistry Dept., University of Houston, Houston, Tex. 77004 Gas C h r o m a t o g r a p h y / M a s s Spectrometry Lausanne, Switzerland. Sept. 21-22. Contact: A. Zlatkis, Chemistry Dept., University of Houston, Houston, Tex. 77004 H i g h - P e r f o r m a n c e Thin-Layer Chromatography Lausanne, Switzerland. Sept. 21-22. Contact: A. Zlatkis, Chemistry Dept., University of Houston, Houston, Tex. 77004. 713-749-2623

CSI's Supergrator Series: 17 Years in the Making of Low Cost Reliability The CSI Supergrator series is the result of 17 years of building digitizing instruments for the analytical laboratory. The NEW Supergrator 3A provides new auto sampler capability at a price that justifies a stand-alone system. It automatically provides multi-program storage and all of the calculations that are necessary for accurate and precise results. The Supergrator 3A offers answers with user-designed flexibility and programming parameters for under $4,000.00. This is the only system in this price range offering this degree of versatility. The Supergrator 1A, for less than $3,000.00, provides the same basic mainframe as the Super 3A, including all the baseline correction techniques as well as area allocation procedures, and area percent calculations. Should your needs expand, the Super 1A can be upgraded to a Super 3A at any time. Compare with any other System •Flexibility •Versatility

«Expandability •Reliability ^Proven D e s i g n «Low Cost • B u i l t - i n Self Diagnostics Call or write today for complete information or free demonstration.

COLUMBIA SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIES P.O. Box 9908, Austin, Texas 78766 Call toll-free 800-531-5003 or in Texas 512/258-5191 TWX 910-874-1364 if you attend the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry, please visit Booths 241, 243, 245, 247, and see how CSI can help you. CIRCLE 34 ON READER SERVICE CARD

212 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 51, NO. 2, FEBRUARY 1979

For Your Information T h e heads of four Federal regulatory agencies, EPA, FDA, OSHA, and the Consumer Product Safety Commission, have asked the Civil Service Commission chairman Alan K. Campbell to create a new Federal job classification for toxicologists. T h e agencies, all of whom regulate toxic substances, find it difficult to recruit toxicologists since Federal civil service registers do not list such an occupation. Agency officials estimate t h a t the Federal Government will need about 2000 toxicologists by 1985, but the number now employed is uncertain since identification is a problem. Members of the London-based Chemical Society and the Royal Institute of Chemistry have voted to merge. T h e new organization may be named the Royal Society of Chemistry and is expected to begin operating in 1980 with a membership of some 40 000. T h e merger will lead to single control of the two complementary functions of the existing organizations: the learned society, and the professional and qualifying institute. B e r g h o f / A m e r i c a has moved its operations to 2 Chester Road, Derry, N.H. 03038 (603-434-8688), according to Shirley Baker, managing director. T h e company manufactures and distributes P T F E Teflon labware and lab equipment.