THE AUTHORS
James A . Rogers, Jr.
Hugh F. Beeghly
John A. Brabson
Harry W . von Loesecke
Technology in Hoboken, N . J., he joined Fritzschc Brothers as research chemist in the company's Clifton factory. His field of interest involves identification and structural determination of essential oil components and related products by infrared and ultraviolet absorption and gas chromatographic methods. H e belongs to the ACS, Society for Applied Spectroscopy, and Coblentz Society.
"outstanding service to chemistry in Pittsburgh during 1949." He has been extremely active in his local section of the ACS since 1940. Other professional groups with which he has worked include AIChE, ASTM, Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Diffraction Society, and the Society for Chemical Industry.
Ferrous Metallurgy
John A. Brabson is a member of the ACS Analytical Division, as well as treasurer, section chairman, and councilor for the Wilson Dam Section. He was born in Limestone, Tenn., and received his B.S. in chemistry from the university of that state. Since taking his degree in 1936, he has been working for the Tennessee Valley Authority as chemist at various levels. At present, he is supervisor of analytical chemistry, specializing in inorganic analysis and
Hugh F. Beeghly has made numerous contributions to the field of analytical chemistry since joining the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. upon graduation from West Virginia University (B.S. '36). He is now research associate with the company, has published approximately 20 papers, and holds two patents. He was the recipient of a special merit award of the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber of Commerce for
Fertilizers
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Developed by Dr. J. B. Brown, Director of the Institute of Nutrition and Food Technology and Professor of Physiological Chemistry of the Ohio State University in the course of his work on fatty acids.',7 Inverted suction filtration is particularly useful in the separation of fatty acids and similar compounds by means of low temperature crystallization. The technique can be adapted to many other procedures in organic chemistry. In use a funnel with filter paper attached is lowered as illustrated above into a beaker containing precipitate and liquid. The supernatant liquid is removed by suction, leaving the precipitate to be washed and collected. The technique is fully described in the references cited and in the descriptive bulletin which is available upon request. (1}
J. B. Brown end Doris K. Kalb, Applications of Low Temperature Crystallization in the Separation of
Fatty Acids and Their Compounds. Progress in the
Chemistry
of
Fats, Vol. 3 (1955)
pp 57-94
Pergman
Press, London. (2)
J. B. Brown, Fractional
1955 Vol.
CHICAGO APPARATUS COMPANY 1735 North Ashland Avenue subsidiary companies:
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A
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Circle No. 18 A-1 on Readers' Service Card, page 53 A 18
XXX'I No. Π
Solvent Crystallization, Journal
Circle No. 18 A-2 on Readers' Service Card, page S3 A