Bendix AVIATION CORPORATION

Services,. Nonfibrous. Raw Materials, Paper and Paper- board, Pulping, and. Converted. Products and Structural Materials. The. Technical. Service. Gro...
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REPORT complete or joint jurisdiction over a group of standards. Committees working alone or jointly are con­ stantly seeking to develop new standards and improve existing ones. Committees are organized within the division into five groups: Technical Services, Nonfibrous R a w Materials, Paper and Paperboard, Pulping, and Converted Products and Structural Materials. The Technical Service Group committees—Chemical Methods, Microscopy, Optical Properties, and Physical Methods—have joint gen­ eral jurisdiction over standards with the committees of the other groups. These other committees are organized in such areas as adhesives testing, pulp testing, paper testing, and container testing. Roland G o h l k e , Dow Chemical C o m p a n y engineer, using Bendix Mass Spectrometer to i d e n t i f y compounds e m e r g i n g f r o m a g a s c h r o m a t o g r a p h .

NOW BENDIX* TIME-OF-FLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETER RECORDS MASS SPECTRA T h e ability to record either mass spectra or mass ratios further widens the versatility of the Bendix Mass Spectrometer. The speed and ease of using this new Analog O u t p u t System are illustrated by the following example: During a recent routine analysis performed at our Research Labora­ tories Division, one h u n d r e d mass spectra were recorded on a direct writing r e c o r d e r in less t h a n two hours. These were the mass spectra

APPLICATIONS

• Molecular b e a m analysis, includ­ ing solids' analysis a n d high t e m p e r a t u r e research. Fast r e a c t i o n studies such rocket exhaust analysis.

> N e g a t i v e ion studies. 1

Simple, r a p i d analysis.

Ontario.



RUGGED—The D o w C h e m i c a l C o m p a n y e x p e r i e n c e d only Ά o f one percent downtime f o r mainte­ nance during the first six months of o p e r a t i o n . F A S T — 1 0 , 0 0 0 mass spectra p e r second.





HIGH RESOLUTION — U s a b l e a d j a c e n t mass resolution b e y o n d 5 0 0 a.m.u.

WIDE MASS RANGE —Each spectrum covers 1 through 4 0 0 0 a.m.u.





VARIOUS OUTPUTS—Oscillo­ scope used a l o n e o r in c o m b i n a ­ tion with ion pulse counting or recording outputs.

SIMPLE, OPEN C O N S T R U C T I O N — Permits easy modification f o r special problems.



A L U M I N U M GASKETS, HIGH TEMPERATURE FEEDTHROUGHS— Permit effective b a k e o u t .

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CINCINNATI, OHIO Circle No. 24 on Readers' Service Card ANALYTICAL

ATOMIC MASS UNITS Oscillogram of xenon spectrum.



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Cincinnati Division 26 A

«TRADEMARK

FEATURES

ι C h r o m a t o g r a p h output i d e n t i f i c a ­ tion.

> Analysis o f ions c r e a t e d the mass spectrometer.

of the eluted components of a mixture being separated by a gas chromato­ graph a n d fed continuously into the Bendix Spectrometer for identification. For complete details contact the Cincinnati Division, Dept. C8, 3130 Wasson Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Export Sales: Bendix International Division, 205 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y. Canada: Computing Devices of Canada, Ltd., Box 508, Ottawa 4,

CHEMISTRY

Birth of α Standard

Let us examine how a typical T A P P I Standard would be devel­ oped, using "Acid-Insoluble Lignin in Wood P u l p , " Τ 222 m-54 as an example. This standard is under the joint jurisdiction of t h e Chem­ ical Methods Committee and the Pulp Testing Committee. T h e Τ indicates t h a t it is under jurisdic­ tion of the Testing Division, m t h a t it is a testing method, and δ4 the year of issue. I t s history, as with all T A P P I standards, is printed in the upper right-hand corner of the loose-leaf page as follows: Tentative standard March 1943 Corrected September 1949 Corrected August 1950 Corrected December 1952 Official standard March 1954 Under the present divisional or­ ganization, this is how the standard came into being. T h e Chemical Methods Committee, wishing to es­ tablish a method for determining the minimal values for the lignin content of chemical wood pulp, dis­ cussed this procedure at several meetings and had it evaluated bj· committee members. Members of the Pulp Testing Committe cooper­ ated and when substantial agree­ ment was reached within the two groups, a mail ballot was sent with a copy of the method to all mem­ bers of both groups. After an affirming vote was received from the membership, and indicated cor­ rections were made, the method was approved by the Testing Division