PITTCON Tuesday, March 10, 1987 SYMPOSIUM T h e Analytical Chemistry Opportunity in Process Instrumen tation - arranged by B.J. Bulkin of Standard OH Company and K.L. Gallaherof Standard OH Company Tuesday Morning, Ballroom B/D, Trump Plaza B.J. Bulkin, Presiding Standard Oil Research & Develop. 8:30 Introductory Remarks—B.J BULKIN 8:35 (255) Οη-Line Measurements in Du Pont—S W. FLEMING, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. 9:10 (256) Applications of Process Mass Spectrometers al The Standard Oil Company—Β Κ ASAM0T0, Standard Oil Company, K.L. Gallaher, R.J. Citerin 9:45 (257) Case Studies of Fiber Optic Sensors in Process Analysis—W.A. SPENCER, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., W.S. Prather, P.E. O'Rouke, R.A. Malstrom, DR. Van Hare 10:20 RECESS 10:35 (258) Flow Injection Analysis - A Novel Tool for Continuous Monitoring of Industrial Processes—J. RUZICKA, Technical University of Denmark 11:10 (259) Potentiometric Gas Sensors Based on Field Effect Transistors—J. JANATA, University of Utah
SYMPOSIUM ASTM E-42 - Hybrid Analytical Techniques Involving Surface Analysis - arranged by R.W. Linton of University of North Carolina and D.A. Stout of National Standard Company
W e Speak Your Language
Tuesday Morning, Ventnor AB, Atlantis R. \N. Linton, Presiding University of North Carolina D.A. Stout, Presiding National Standard Company 8:30 (260) Intense Untuned UV Laser Light for Analysis of Desorbed Neutrals—CH. BECKER, SRI International 9:10 (261) Practical Lateral Resolution Limits of Imaging Microanalysis with a Scanning Ion Microprobe—R. LEVI-SETTI, The University of Chicago, J. Chabala, Y.L. Wang 9:50 (262) Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering in Electrochemical Systems: The Complex Roles of Surface Roughness—J.Ε. PEMBERTON, University of Arizona, A.L. Guy, R.L. Sobocinski 10:30 RECESS 10:45 (263) Chemical Derivatization and Surface Analysis—C BATICH, University of Florida 11:25 (264) Multi-Technique Surface Analysis: Marketing Alphabet Soup or Laboratory Practicality—J S. HAMMOND, Perkin-Elmer Corporation, K.L. Smith
SYMPOSIUM Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award - Future Directions in Mass Spectrometry - arranged by W.A. Straub, USX Tuesday Morning, Ballroom C, Atlantis W.A. Straub, Presiding USX 8:30 (265) New Ways to Get Excited in FT/MS—R.B. CODY, Nicolet Instrument Corporation, J.A. Kmsinger, RE. Hein, DA. Hanna, S. Goodman 9 05 (266) Applications of FT/ICR in Ion-Molecule Reaction Studies— N.M.M. NIBBERING, University of Amsterdam 9:40 (267) Tandem Quadrupole Fourier-Transform Mass Spectrometry— D.F. HUNT, University of Virginia, J. Shabanowitz, D.H. Russell, ME. Castro 10:15 RECESS
Forensic Science, Second Edition
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CIRCLE 203 ON READER SERVICE CARD 164 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 59, NO. 3, FEBRUARY 1, 1987
Examines major current developments in forensic science, from education and training, through professional ethics and morality, to major areas of forensic practice and research. Specific topics discussed include forensic toxicology, serology, and microscopy; detection of firearms and explosives residues; forensic drug and breath-alcohol analyses; and fingerprint science. Gives a clear perspective of the potential and limitations of physical evidence in the administration of justice.
CONTENTS Forensic Science Education · On Being an Expert · Ethical and Moral Dimensions • Ethical Issues · Forensic Science in a Liberal Arts Curriculum · Forensic Science Courses · In-Service Training · Training and Research in the FBI · Practice and Training in Canada · Graduate Education · Forensic Science Research · Forensic Toxicology · Drug Analysis by HPLC · Breath-Alcohol Analysis · Genetic-Marker Systems · Firearms Residue Detection · Explosive Residues · Recovery of Accelerant Residues · The Science of Fingerprints · Forensic Microscopy · Trace Evidence
