Program Components in HPLC Using New Absorbance Ratio Detector. P. Webb, T. Thornton, D. Ball (Micromeritics In strument) 4:30—360. Quantitation of Coeluting Components in HPLC Using New Dual Wavelength Detector. T. Thornton, P. Webb, D. Ball (Micromeritics Instru ment) 4:45—361. Photodiode Array Detector for HPLC. Y. Mito, H. Iwasaki (Shimadzu) DRUG AND TOXICOLOGICAL ANALYSIS
Room 313 Convention Hall 2:00—362. Determination of Toxic Substances on Two Capillary Columns in Single Injector. Z. Penton (Varian Instrument Group) 2:15—363. Electronically Controlled Toxicant Dilution System for Aquatic Toxicology Testing. R. G. Wheeler, J. A. Ault, D. L. Newhouse, R. H. Waltz, W. A. McAllister (Analytical BioChemistry Labs) 2:30—364. Cigarette Smoke Enriched in Benzo(a)pyrene. D. B. Skoropinski, J. B. Callis, G. D. Christian (U of Wash ington) 2:45—365. Analysis of Mirex in Human Milk, Distribution in New York State. B. Bush, L. Rueckert, D. Hilker (New York State Dept. of Health) 3:00—366. Noninvasive Transepidermal Toxicological Monitoring Device. T. E. Kingsley, C. C. Peck, N. Stambler, L. D. Mell (Uniformed Services U of the Health Sciences) 3:15—367. Determination of Aniline in Peed Medicated with Arsanilic Acid by HPLC. B. Shaikh, Ε. Η. Allen (Food & Drug Administration) 3:30—Recess 3:45—368. Screening for Drugs and Metabolites in Racing Animals by Tri ple Quadrupole MS/MS. H. O. Brotherton, R. A. Yost (U of Florida) 4:00—369. Tricyclic Antidepressants Determination Using Bonded-Phase Extraction Followed by Liquid Chro matography on a Cyanopropyl Nar row-Bore Column. T. J. Good, S. J. Reid (Analytichem International) 4:15—370. Identification of Over-theCounter Drugs in Urine by TLC. R. J. Earley, D. Ralston, L. Fischer (SmithKline Clinical Labs) 4:30—371. Determination of Azobenzene and Hydrazobenzene (1,2-Diphenylhydrazine) in Phenylbutazone and Sulfinpyrazene Raw Materials and Formulations. F. Matsui, E. G. Lovering, Ν. Μ. Curran (Bureau of Drug Re search)
4:45—372. Effect of Temperature on Preparative and Analytical Separation of Amygdalin and Related Compounds in Injectables and Tablets by ReversePhase High-Pressure Liquid Chroma tography. D. J. Smith, J. D. Weber (Food & Drug Administration)
"If only I'd known about Scott!"
NEAR-INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
Room 320 Convention Hall 2:00—373. Applications of NIR Spec troscopy. M. J. Hunston (Neotec) 2:15—374. NIR Spectroscopy as Ap plied to Food Analysis. D. R. Webster, (Neotec) 2:30—375. Principal Component Anal ysis Predicts Protein and Moisture Content from Near-Infrared Spectra of Ground Wheat. W. R. Hi-uschka (U.S. Dept. of Agriculture) H. Martens 2:45—376. Interpretation and Treat ment of Data from NIR Spectropho tometer. R. D. Moen (Neotec) 3:00—377. New Developments in Liquid Analysis Using NIRA. R. Love, E. Stark, H. Mark (Technicon Instru ments) 3:15—378. Near-Infrared Reflectance Analysis (NIRA) as a General Analysis Technique. E. Stark (Technicon In dustrial Systems), T. Hirschfeld, D. Honig 3:30—Recess 3:45—379. Accuracy and Optimization of Near Infrared Reflectance Analysis. T. Hirschfeld (Lawrence Livermore National Lab), E. Stark 4:00—380. Near-Infrared Reflectance Analysis (NIRA) Correlation Methods and Performance. D. E. Honigs, G. M. Hieftje (Indiana U), T. Hirschfeld 4:15—381. Comparison of Photometric Data Transformations for Near-In frared Reflectance Analysis (NIRA). E. W. Stark, H. Mark (Technicon Instru ments) 4:30—382. Testing and Performance of the Infraalyzer 500. E. Stark, J. Judge, S. Jackson, R. Rachlis (Technicon In dustrial Systems), T. Hirschfeld 4:45—383. Correlation Transform In strumentation for Near-Infrared Re flectance Analysis (NIRA)—Infraalyzer 500L Data Analysis System. S. Jack son, E. Stark, J. Judge (Technicon In struments) GEL PERMEATION ANALYSIS OF ORGANIC AND WATER-SOLUBLE POLYMERS
Room 321 Convention Hall 2:00—384. Automated GPC Data Han dling for Molecular Weight Calculations
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Regulators, valves, manifolds, flow meters, purifiers, dryers, syringes, blenders, dividers, gas generators, filters, storage units, cylinder handling devices, leak and gas detectors — all these you will find with clear, concise descriptions and specifications. Should you be reduced to borrowing someone else's Scott S p e c i a l t y Gases C a t a l o g , request your personal copy of this informative 160-page document today.
Scott Specialty G a s e s
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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 54, NO. 2, FEBRUARY 1982 · 179 A
