VAN NOSTRAND

1
NEWS ANALYST'S CALENDAR (Continued) August 10 to 11—Rocky Mountain Spectroscopy Conference. Γηιηΐηη Puante Rocky Mountain Spectroscopy Society. Denver, Colo. Con- V.Oming CVems tact . R oc k y Mountain Spectroscopy Conference, 718 Sher- man St., Denver 3, Colo. Page 42 A, April I. August 12 to 14—8th Annual Conference on Applications of X-Ray Analysis, Stanley Hotel, Estes Park, Colo. Sponsor: Denver Research Institute. Contact: W. R. Mueller, Denver Research Institute, University of Denver, Denver 10, Colo. Page 47 A, March. August 24 to 29—Second International Congress of Polarography. Polarographic Society. University of Cambridge, England. Contact: G. F. Reynolds, Ministry of Supply, C. 36, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, London S.E. 18, England. Page 41 A, January- August 30 to Sept. 4—Chemical Institute of Canada, Physical Chemistry Division Sym- posium on Mass Spectrometry in Chemistry. McMaster University, Hamilton, Ont. Contact: Chemical Institute of Canada, 18 Rideau St., Ottawa 2, Can. Sept. 1 to 8—International Conference on Analytical Chemistry, Czechoslovak Acad- emy of Science, Prague, Czechoslovakia. Contact: Prof. Dr. Ing. Vaclav Hovorka, Praha-Dejvice, Technicka ul. 1905, Czechoslovakia. Page 46 A, March. Sept. 6—European Molecular Spectroscopy Group, 4th Biennial Meeting. Bologna, Italy. Contact: Reinhard Mecke, University of Frieburg, Freiburg, Germany. Sept. 9 to 12—Electron Microscope Society. 17th Annual Meeting. Ohio State Uni- versity. Contact: S. S. Breese, Jr., Plum Island Animal Disease Laboratory, Green- point, L. L, N. Y. (re papers) ; W. J. Frajola, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio (re exhibits). Page 46 A. Sept. 13 to 18—American Chemical Society, 136th National Meeting, Atlantic City, N. J., page 48 A. Sept. 14 to 16—Sixth Ottawa Symposium on Applied Spectroscopy. Canadian Asso- ciation for Applied Spectroscopy. Ottawa, Canada. Contact: W. O. Taylor, Ontario Department of Mines, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. Page 42 A, April I. Sept. 14 to 19—VIII Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale, Lucerne, Switzer- land. Contact: H. Guyer, VHIth Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale, P. O. Box, Schaff Hausen, Switzerland. Page 42 A, April I. Sept. 21 to 25—14th Annual Instrument-Automation Conference and Exhibit. Inter- national Amphitheater, Chicago. 111. Instrument Society of America. Contact: H. S. Kindler, ISA, 313 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh 22, Pa,, re program and F. J. Tabery, 3443 South Hill St., Los Angeles 7, Calif., re exhibits. Page 54 A. Sept. 28 to Oct. 1—Ninth Annual Instrument Symposium & Research Equipment Exhibit, National Institutes of Health. Contact: J. B. Davis, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14, Md. Page 59 A, May. October 1—American Chemical Society. Analytical and Microchemical Group. Philadelphia Section. Philadelphia Textile Institute. Topic: Determination of Molecular Weights. Speakers: Harry Mason, Rohm & Haas and C. L. Ogg, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. October 11 to 16—ASTM Spectroscopy Symposium, ASTM Committees E-2 and E-13, San Francisco. Contact: R. J. Wirshing, General Motors Corp., Box 188, North End Station, Detroit 2, Mich. Oct. 18 to 22—Electrochemical Society, Columbus, Ohio. Contact: Electrochemical Society, Inc., 216 West 102nd St., New York 25, Ν. Υ. October 26 to 28—Third Conference on Analytical Chemistry in Nuclear Reactor Technology. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Sponsor : Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Con- tact: C. D. Susano, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, P. O. Box Y, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Page 57 A, May. Oct. 26 to 28—Anachem Conference. Assn. of Analytical Chemists. Wayne State Uni- versity, Detroit. Contact: S. O. Roe, Ethyl Corporation, 1600 W. Eight Mile Rd., Ferndale 20, Detroit, Mich. See page 46 A, March. Nov. 4 to 6—Society for Applied Spectroscopy. Sectional Meeting and Instrument Exhibit. Hotel New Yorker, New York. Contact: M. F. Wilson, Air Reduction Corp., Research Laboratory, Murray Hill, N. J. Page 50 A. Nov. 10 to 15—International Congress and Exhibition of Laboratory Measurement and Automation Techniques in Chemistry. Association of Swiss Chemists and Swiss Association of Automation. Contact: ILMAC, Clarastrasse 61, Basle, Switzerland. Nov. 16 to 20—Fifth International Automation Congress and Exposition, New York Trade Show Building, New York. Contact: James Emge, 845 Ridge Ave., Pitts- burgh 12, Pa. McCrone Associates, 501 East 32nd St., Chicago 16, 111. Analytical Techniques and Process Control A symposium on "Application of New Analytical Techniques to Process Control" will be on the program of the Division of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry at the fall meeting of the ACS at Atlantic City. Proposals for papers are still being accepted, states V. F. Hanson, Radia- tion Physics Laboratory, Experimental Station, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del. Topics of interest include: instru- ments for continuous measurement of chemical compositions, methods for measuring viscoelastic properties under plant operating conditions, instruments for measuring molecular weight and molecular weight distribution, instru- ments for measuring particle size and particle size distribution, and measure- ment of color or appearance when these attributes are functional to the process or product. AN INVALUABLE REFERENCE FOR THE MODERN CHEMIST Comprehensive #%n α lyrical Chemistry VOLUME l-A edited by Cecil L. Wilson The Queen's University of Belfast This ambitious modern work in four volumes covers all types of analytical deter- minations. Volume l-A is self contained and deals with both the theoretical and practical aspects of classi- cal analysis and includes general theoretical aspects of analytical chemistry. Brief Contents • General Introduction Analytical Processes Gas Analysis Inorganic Qualitative Analysis Organic Qualitative Analysis Inorganic Gravimetric Analysis 608 pages; subscription price $14.50 Thereafter $17.50 -Forthcoming Volumes- i-B—Classical Analysis: General Methods of Analysis continued (in press) l-C—Classical Analysis: Gravimetric and Titrimetric Determination of Elements II—Electrical Methods; Physical Separa- tion Methods III—Optical Methods IV—Miscellaneous Methods; Industrial and Other Specialist Applications V—General Index VAN NOSTRAND PRINCETON, N. J. Circle No. 98 on Readers' Service Card VOL. 31, NO. 6, JUNE 1959 · 57 A

Transcript of VAN NOSTRAND

Page 1: VAN NOSTRAND

NEWS

ANALYST'S CALENDAR (Continued) August 10 to 11—Rocky Mountain Spectroscopy Conference.

Γ η ι η ΐ η η P u a n t e Rocky Mountain Spectroscopy Society. Denver, Colo. Con-V . O m i n g C V e m s tact. R o c k y Mountain Spectroscopy Conference, 718 Sher­

man St., Denver 3, Colo. Page 42 A, April I. August 12 to 14—8th Annual Conference on Applications of X-Ray Analysis, Stanley

Hotel, Estes Park, Colo. Sponsor: Denver Research Insti tute. Contact: W. R. Mueller, Denver Research Institute, University of Denver, Denver 10, Colo. Page 47 A, March.

August 24 to 29—Second International Congress of Polarography. Polarographic Society. University of Cambridge, England. Contact: G. F . Reynolds, Ministry of Supply, C. 36, Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, London S.E. 18, England. Page 41 A, January-

August 30 to Sept. 4—Chemical Institute of Canada, Physical Chemistry Division Sym­posium on Mass Spectrometry in Chemistry. McMaster University, Hamilton, Ont. Contact: Chemical Institute of Canada, 18 Rideau St., Ottawa 2, Can.

Sept. 1 to 8—International Conference on Analytical Chemistry, Czechoslovak Acad­emy of Science, Prague, Czechoslovakia. Contact: Prof. Dr. Ing. Vaclav Hovorka, Praha-Dejvice, Technicka ul. 1905, Czechoslovakia. Page 46 A, March.

Sept. 6—European Molecular Spectroscopy Group, 4th Biennial Meeting. Bologna, Italy. Contact: Reinhard Mecke, University of Frieburg, Freiburg, Germany.

Sept. 9 to 12—Electron Microscope Society. 17th Annual Meeting. Ohio State Uni­versity. Contact: S. S. Breese, Jr., Plum Island Animal Disease Laboratory, Green-point, L. L, N. Y. (re papers) ; W. J. Frajola, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio (re exhibits). Page 46 A.

Sept. 13 to 18—American Chemical Society, 136th National Meeting, Atlantic City, N. J., page 48 A.

Sept. 14 to 16—Sixth Ottawa Symposium on Applied Spectroscopy. Canadian Asso­ciation for Applied Spectroscopy. Ottawa, Canada. Contact: W. O. Taylor, Ontario Department of Mines, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. Page 42 A, April I.

Sept. 14 to 19—VIII Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale, Lucerne, Switzer­land. Contact: H. Guyer, VHI th Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale, P . O. Box, Schaff Hausen, Switzerland. Page 42 A, April I.

Sept. 21 to 25—14th Annual Instrument-Automation Conference and Exhibit. Inter­national Amphitheater, Chicago. 111. Instrument Society of America. Contact: H. S. Kindler, ISA, 313 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh 22, Pa,, re program and F. J. Tabery, 3443 South Hill St., Los Angeles 7, Calif., re exhibits. Page 54 A.

Sept. 28 to Oct. 1—Ninth Annual Instrument Symposium & Research Equipment Exhibit , National Institutes of Health. Contact: J. B. Davis, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14, Md. Page 59 A, May.

October 1—American Chemical Society. Analytical and Microchemical Group. Philadelphia Section. Philadelphia Textile Institute. Topic: Determination of Molecular Weights. Speakers: Harry Mason, Rohm & Haas and C. L. Ogg, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.

October 11 to 16—ASTM Spectroscopy Symposium, ASTM Committees E-2 and E-13, San Francisco. Contact: R. J. Wirshing, General Motors Corp., Box 188, North End Station, Detroit 2, Mich.

Oct. 18 to 22—Electrochemical Society, Columbus, Ohio. Contact: Electrochemical Society, Inc., 216 West 102nd St., New York 25, Ν. Υ.

October 26 to 28—Third Conference on Analytical Chemistry in Nuclear Reactor Technology. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Sponsor : Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Con­tact: C. D. Susano, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, P. O. Box Y, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Page 57 A, May.

Oct. 26 to 28—Anachem Conference. Assn. of Analytical Chemists. Wayne State Uni­versity, Detroit. Contact: S. O. Roe, Ethyl Corporation, 1600 W. Eight Mile Rd., Ferndale 20, Detroit, Mich. See page 46 A, March.

Nov. 4 to 6—Society for Applied Spectroscopy. Sectional Meeting and Instrument Exhibit . Hotel New Yorker, New York. Contact: M. F . Wilson, Air Reduction Corp., Research Laboratory, Murray Hill, N. J. Page 50 A.

Nov. 10 to 15—International Congress and Exhibition of Laboratory Measurement and Automation Techniques in Chemistry. Association of Swiss Chemists and Swiss Association of Automation. Contact: ILMAC, Clarastrasse 61, Basle, Switzerland.

Nov. 16 to 20—Fifth International Automation Congress and Exposition, New York Trade Show Building, New York. Contact: James Emge, 845 Ridge Ave., Pitts­burgh 12, Pa.

McCrone Associates, 501 Eas t 32nd St., Chicago 16, 111.

Analyt ical Techniques and Process Control

A symposium on "Application of New Analytical Techniques to Process Cont ro l" will be on the program of the Division of Indust r ia l and Engineering Chemist ry a t the fall meeting of the ACS a t Atlantic City.

Proposals for papers are still being accepted, states V. F . Hanson, Radia ­

tion Physics Laboratory , Exper imental Station, E. I . du Pon t de Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del.

Topics of interest include: instru­ments for continuous measurement of chemical compositions, methods for measuring viscoelastic propert ies under plant operat ing conditions, ins t ruments for measuring molecular weight and molecular weight distribution, instru­ments for measuring particle size and particle size distribution, and measure­ment of color or appearance when these a t t r ibu tes are functional to the process or product .

AN INVALUABLE REFERENCE

FOR THE MODERN CHEMIST

Comprehensive

#%n α lyrical

Chemistry

VOLUME l-A

edited by Cecil L. Wilson The Queen's University of Belfast

This ambitious modern work in four volumes covers all types of analytical deter­minations. Volume l-A is self contained and deals with both the theoretical and practical aspects of classi­cal analysis and includes general theoretical aspects of analytical chemistry.

• Brief Contents •

General Introduction Analytical Processes Gas Analysis Inorganic Qualitative Analysis Organic Qualitative Analysis Inorganic Gravimetric Analysis 608 pages; subscription price $14.50

Thereafter $17.50

-Forthcoming Volumes-

i-B—Classical Analysis: General Methods of Analysis continued (in press)

l-C—Classical Analysis: Gravimetric and Titrimetric Determination of Elements

II—Electrical Methods; Physical Separa­tion Methods

III—Optical Methods

IV—Miscellaneous Methods; Industrial and Other Specialist Applications

V—General Index

VAN NOSTRAND PRINCETON, N. J .

Circle No. 98 on Readers' Service Card

VOL. 31 , NO. 6, JUNE 1959 · 5 7 A