PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION C. S. Kassab, W. E . Stockwell, E. Bennet, C. F . Schultz. General Product Line: Complete line of laboratory equipment for carbon analyses in iron, steel, coke, ore, and other substances by gravimetric, gasometric, and conductometric methods, or sulfur analyses by combustion method. Leco induction furnaces, sampling guns for molten ferrous or nonferrous metals, ceramic crucibles. Also offer custom and repair glass blowing. Represented by leading laboratory equipment houses. Complete catalog available on request.
Booth: 55 ARTHUR S. LAPINE AND CO. 6001 South Knox Ave. Chicago 29, III.
Type "C" Cavity
Cell and Wedge-Cavity
Cell in an Infrared
Spectrometer.
"WHY WEREN'T THEY THOUGHT OF SOONER?" So say those who have used the new cavity infrared absorption cells recently introduced by Connecticut Instrument Corporation. The Cavity Cell pictured above in the sample beam is fashioned from a single block of crystal — as a result it is tight, has a low volume (down to one microliter) in the micro models, has no metal in contact with the sample, is readily cleaned and buffed and, believe it or not, costs no more than a single window for a conventional absorption cell. In the reference beam is the unique new Wedge-Cavity Cell that eliminates the need for matched cells. This cell is a really practical variable Ijid space cell that is as versatile as it is inWÊ^g^-'·-^ . expensive. Its single crystal construcW^ """"' _„*.«·»· tion simplifies cleaning—the WedgeCell may even be used for sampling. Both cells are ideal for the new low cost spectrometers, like the Infracord and the IR-5. Cavity cells are available in all infrared transmitting materials.
Exhibiting: Collectochrom rotary chromatography equipment; new model Tempunit for water baths ; micro combustion furnace and accessories; Leybold high vacuum pumps; new LaPine die-cast clamps; goniometer for identification of crystalline substances; Cahn micro balances, gas chromatograph and recorder; microliter syringes. Representatives at Exhibit: A. R. Dugo, H. C. Smith, D . C. Miller. General Product Line: Supplies laboratories with scientific apparatus, instruments, equipment, furniture, and reagent chemicals. In addition to products exhibited, manufactures portable water bath cooler, magnetic stirrers, microscope slide boxes, relays and electrical control equipment, stainless steel beakers, "Lozenge" magnetic models, Pumpette pipet control, melting point apparatus, flash evaporators, gelation timers, water baths, accessories, particle size apparatus, freeze-drying equipment, Electrothermal heating equipment.
Booths:
410,411
E. LEITZ, I N C .
468 Park Avenue South New York 16, Ν. Υ.
Exhibiting: Leitz infrared spectrophotom eter with accessories; Stone automatic titrator; Ortholux-TJAM research micro scope; new Panphot photomicrographic unit, new Labolux I I I microscope, re search polarizing microscope. Representatives at Exhibit: E. G. Keller, Peter Bartels, Karl Jung, Gustav Faulhaber, W. F. Butler. General Product Line: Scientific optical in struments.
Booth: 66 KURT J . LESKER C O .
Veman Ave. at Doyle Rd. Pittsburgh 27, Pa.
For full information on Cavity Cells and other C.I.C. products, write for C.I.C. Newsletter.
CIC
C O N N E C T I C U T I N S T R U M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N WILTON,
CONNECTICUT
Circle No. 172 on Readers' Service Card
94 A
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Exhibiting: Therma Bridge gas analyzers, dissolved oxygen analyzers for high pres sure water or steam, and electrolytic con ductivity instrumentation by Industrial Instruments, Inc. Vacuum gages by patented thermocouple principle and low flow air gas flowmeters as needed in gas chromatography by Hastings-Raydist, Inc. Representatives at Exhibit: Alan Glanz, Jerry McCann, John Williamson, Russell Hoeltje, K u r t Lesker, Charles Hawk.
