TECHNICAL PROGRAM - C&EN Global Enterprise (ACS Publications)

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233RD ACS NATIONAL MEETING CHICAGO, March 25-29

THE COLD AND WINDY but architects ally beautiful city of Chicago will set the scene for the American Chemical Society's 233rd national meeting. The ACS president, 28 technical divisions, one secretariat, and three committees will host the original programming in 682 half-day oral sessions and 96 poster sessions. More than 9,400 papers will be presented. One overarching theme selected by ACS President Katie Hunt and the Committee on Divisional Activities is "Sustainability of Energy, Food, and Water." This program consists of 47 sessions contributed by MEETING & EXPOSITION INFORMATION ONLINE Access up-to-date meeting details and the official version of the technical program on the attendee website at chemistry.org/meetings/chicago2007 This website will be updated as the meeting nears and includes Registra­ tion, Housing, Technical Programming, Exposition, Workshops, and Social & Special Events among other activities. Because some locations may change after C&EN's press time, be sure to pick up a program on-site during the meeting.

numerous divisions. Other symposia and events include "Sustainability and Chem­ istry: Tomorrow's Challenge for Today's Students" and presentation of Student Affiliates ACS Chapter Awards. This year's ACS national awards dinner and ceremony will be held on Tuesday evening, March 27. George M. Whitesides will deliver the Priestley Medal Address at this event; other winners will deliver their addresses throughout the meeting. Special and social events, professional development programming, exhibitor workshops, short courses, C8cEN-Chemjobs Career Fair activities, and student ac­ tivities will also compete for your time and attention. The exposition will feature more than 250 exhibiting companies in more than 500 booths showcasing the firms' ser­ vices; instruments; publications; and sci­ entific software and computer hardware; as well as chromatographic, lab, and safety equipment in McCormick Place Lakeside Hall D from Monday morning through 1 PM on Wednesday.

REGISTRATION EARLY REGISTRATION. Early registra­ tion for the national meeting closed on March 2, and registrations or payments WWW.CEN-0NLINE.ORG

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received after March 2 will be processed at standard registration rates. Attendees who registered by March 2 should receive their badge credentials in the mail before the meeting. International registrants and early registrants who do not receive their badge credentials before the meeting must pick them up at any ACS Attendee Regis­ tration location during the meeting. Please REGISTRATION CATEGORY

STANDARD ON-SITE FEE

MEMBER ACS member or $385 society affiliate Postdoctoral member 385 Emeritus member 195 Retired member 195 50-year member No Fee Unemployed member No Fee (Dues waiver required) Precollege teacher 78 Graduate student, less than 138 postdoctoral Undergraduate student 78 One-day registrant 195 NONMEMBER Chemical scientist $675 Postdoctoral registrant 675 Visitor: Nonchemical scientist or 385 chemical technician Precollege teacher 78 Graduate student, less than 320 postdoctoral Undergraduate student 160 One-day registrant 385 Guest of registrant3 35 EXPOSITION VISITORS Adult, exposition only $35 Student, exposition only 10 a Guest registration is restricted to a spouse or fam­ ily member of registered attendee having no affilia­ tion with the field of chemical science and who is not eligible to become an ACS member. Only one guest registration is allowed per registering attendee, and the guest registration must be completed and paid by the registering attendee at time of original registration.

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

HOUSING & T R A N S P O R T A T I O N FOR THE CHICAGO MEETING Limited housing assistance wiii be avail­ able through March 16 on the attendee website at chemistry.org/meetings/ chicago2007. Find the most up-to-date hotel details, local maps, transportation advice, and ACS shuttle routes.

bring your e-mail confirmation for faster processing. STANDARD & ON-SITE REGISTRATION.

Standard registration fees are in effect between March 3 and March 23. Register online at chemistry.org/meetings/national/ registration.html anytime before the meet­ ing ends on the afternoon of March 23. A valid membership number must be entered during registration to register as a member and receive your ACS member discount on registration fees. Attendees who register after March 2 must pick up their badge credentials at any ACS Attendee Registra­ tion location during the meeting. Please bring your e-mail confirmation for faster processing. In Chicago, attendees can pick up their badge credentials or complete a new reg­ istration using credit card, cash, check, or money order at the main ACS Attendee Registration location (McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall E) on Saturday, 3 to 6 PM; Sunday, 7:30 AM to 8 PM; Monday to Wednesday, 7:30 AM to 6 PM; and Thurs­ day, 7:30 AM to 1 PM. A satellite location will also be available for attendees who wish to pick up their badge credentials or com­ plete new registrations with credit cards only (Hyatt Regency Chicago, Grand Ball­ room Registration) on Saturday, 3 to 6 PM; and Sunday to Wednesday, 7:30 AM to 9 PM.

SOCIAL AND SPECIAL EVENTS MANY SOCIAL and special events will be held by a variety of event organizers during the meeting. Event participation is open to all interested registrants. Some events require that a ticket be purchased in order to participate. Each of the following events is coded to indicate what is required to par­ ticipate: T—ticket or registration required; NT—sponsored, no ticket or registration required; COD—payment due based on in­ dividual consumption at event.

HOW TO PURCHASE TICKETS. Event tickets can be purchased through ACS At­ tendee Registration online until March 28 or on-site between March 24 and 28. At­ tendees who purchase tickets after March 2 will need to pick up their tickets at any ACS Attendee Registration location dur­ ing the meeting. All tickets are available on a first-come, first-sold basis, and ticket sales for specific events will close 24 hours prior to the event. Some event organizers may offer a limited number of tickets for sale at the event if they are still available. Cancellations or refund requests must be made by March 22 in ac­ cordance with the ACS Social Event Can­ cellation Policy at chemistry.org/meetings/ national/registration.html.

SATURDAY, M A R C H 2 4

9 AM t o 5 PM

McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D outside Exposition Graduate School Recruiters Tea for Un­ dergraduate Students/NT 10:30 AM t o noon

Westin Michigan Ave., Wellington Room CHED High School/College Interface Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-02/$28 Noon t o 1:30 PM

McCormick Place, Room S100A PRES Sustainability of Energy, Food & Water Reception/NT 4:30 to 6 PM

McCormick Place, Room S100A Younger Chemist Committee Open Meet­ ing & Reception/NT 4:30 to 6:30 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Gold Coast Room

Chemistry in Action: It's Easy Being Green Community Outreach Project for Upper Elementary & Middle School Students/NT 11 AM to 1PM

Town Hall Meeting To Meet Nominees for ACS President-Elect 2 0 0 8 / N T 4:45 to 5:45 PM

Notebaert Nature Museum, 2430 North Cannon Dr.

Sheraton Chicago, Sheraton Ballrooms II 8c III

Committee on the Advancement of Women Chemists (COACh) Reception/ NT 5 t o 7 PM

Committee on Minority Affairs Social Hour/NT 5 to 7 PM

Sheraton Chicago, Missouri Room

Westin Michigan Ave., Governors Room CHED Social Hour & Dinner/Ticket No. SE-01/$50 6:30 to 9:30 PM

Harry Caray's Restaurant, 33 West Kinzie St.

GEOC Social Hour/NT 5 to 6 PM

Chicago Marriott, Chicago Ballroom F Macalester College Alumni Reception in Honor of A. Truman Schwartz/NT 5:30 to 7 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Grand Β SUNDAY, M A R C H 2 5 Chemjobs Career Fair/T 8 AM to 5:30 PM

McCormick Place, North Hall Β

International Activities Committee & USNC Reception for International At­ tendees/NT 5:30 t o 7:30 PM

Sheraton Chicago, Superior Room Undergraduate Students Hospitality Center/NT 8 AM t o 5 PM

Westin Michigan Ave., Wellington Room CHED High School Teachers Program/T 8:30 AM t o 5 PM

Chinese American Chemical Society Din­ ner/Ticket No. SE-04/$27 5:30 t o 9:30 PM

House of Fortune, 2407 South Wentworth Ave.

McCormick Place, Room N228

District V Councilor Caucus/NT 6 t o 7 PM

Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Ex­ hibit/NT

Sheraton Chicago, Mississippi Room

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District IV Councilor Caucus/NT 6 t o 7 PM Sheraton Chicago, Ohio Room

ORGN Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 8 t o 10 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center

Western Councilor Caucus/NT 6 t o 7 PM Sheraton Chicago, Michigan Room Β

Undergraduate Students Social Hour/ NT 8:30 t o 11:30 PM McCormick Place, Room S100 B/C

Middle Atlantic Councilor Caucus/NT 6 t o 7 PM Sheraton Chicago, Huron Room District II Councilor Caucus/NT 6 t o 7 PM Sheraton Chicago, Ontario Room Iowa State University-Chemistry Alumni & Friends Social Hour/NT 6 t o 7:30 PM Chicago Marriott, Chicago Ballroom A/B POLY Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 6 t o 8 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center TECH National Chemical Technician Award Dinner/Ticket No. SE-03/$65 6 t o 9:30 PM Maggiano's Little Italy, 516 North Clark St. Student Affiliates ACS Chapter Awards/ NT 7 t o 8:30 PM McCormick Place, Room S100A MEDI Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 7 to 9 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center I NOR Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 7 to 10 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center First-Time-Attendee Orientation & Re­ ception/Ticket No. SE-05/Free 7:30 t o 9 PM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D CHED Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 7:30 to 9 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center

SPECIAL & SOCIAL EVENTS are continually updated on the attendee website at chemistry.org/meetings/ chicago2007.

MONDAY, M A R C H 2 6 Women in Industry Breakfast/Ticket No. SE-07 (regular)/$30 & Ticket No. SE-08 (student)/$17 7:30 to 9 AM Sheraton Chicago, Chicago Ballroom X

Purdue University-Chemistry Alumni Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-13/$10 Noon t o 1:30 PM McCormick Center, Room E266 Corporation Associates Awards Lunch­ eon/Ticket No. S E - l l / $ 3 0 12:30 t o 1:30 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Grand D North CHED Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 2 t o 4 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center

Chemjobs Career Fair/T 8 AM t o 5:30 PM McCormick Place, North Hall Β

Afternoon Treats in the Exposition sponsored by ACS 2007 Member-Get-AMember Campaign and ACS Meetings & Expositions/Ticket in your Registration Credentials/Free 3 t o 4:30 PM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D

Undergraduate Students Hospitality Center/NT 8 AM t o 5 PM Westin Michigan Ave., Wellington Room

University of Wisconsin Alumni & Friends Social Hour/NT 4 t o 6 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Gold Coast Room

Graduate School Recruiting Breakfast for Undergraduate Students/NT 8 t o 10 AM Westin Michigan Ave., Wellington Room

POLY Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Reception/NT 5 t o 6 PM McCormick Place, Room E258

ACS Exposition/T 9 AM t o 5 PM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D

University of Illinois Alumni & Friends Reception/NT 5 t o 8 PM Intercontinental Chicago, King Arthur Court

Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Ex­ hibit/NT 9 AM t o 5 PM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D outside Exposition CHED Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 11 AM t o 1 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center National Science Foundation Town Hall Meeting/NT 11 AM t o 2 PM McCormick Place, Room S100 B/C

PRF/Research Corporation Reception in Honor of the 2007 Recipient of the ACS Award for Research at an Undergraduate Institution/NT 5:30 t o 7:30 PM Sheraton Chicago, Chicago Ballroom X University of Northern Iowa Alumni So­ cial Hour/NT 5:30 t o 7:30 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Plaza Room A

Committee on Minority Affairs Reception & Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-09/$45 11:30 AM t o 1:30 PM Sheraton Chicago, Chicago Ballroom X

Northwestern University Alumni & Friends Reception/NT 5:30 t o 7:30 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Columbus Room H

PRES Sustainability Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-10/$20 11:45 AM t o 1:15 PM McCormick Place, Room E258

University of Cincinnati Reception/NT 5:30 t o 7:30 PM Chicago Marriott, Purdue/Wisconsin Rooms

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TECHNICAL PROGRAM

POLY/PMSE Awards Reception/NT 5:30 t o 8 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Grand D North

8 t o 10 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center

TUESDAY, M A R C H 2 7 Corporation Associates Reception for Undergraduate Students/NT 6 t o 7:30 PM Westin Michigan Ave., Cotillion Ballroom COLL Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 6 t o 8 PM Sheraton Chicago, River Center Exhibit Hall lota Sigma Pi Alumni Social Hour/NT 6 t o 8 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Dusable Room Michigan Tech University Alumni Reception/NT 6 t o 8 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Columbus Hall A/B CARB Claude Hudson Award Dinner/ Ticket No. SE-27/$50 6 t o 9 PM University Club of Chicago, y6 East Monroe St. Grady-Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public Reception/ Ticket No. SE-26/Free 6:30 t o 8 PM Art Institute of Chicago, i n South Michigan Ave. PHYS Elsevier's Ahmed Zewail Prize in Molecular Sciences Reception/NT 6:30 t o 8 PM Swissôtel Chicago, Engelberg Suite

University of Minnesota Alumni & Friends Breakfast/Ticket No. SE-14/$10 7:30 t o 9 AM McCormick Place, Room E258 Silver Circle & Retiree Breakfast/Ticket No. SE-15/$10 7:30 t o 9 AM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Columbus Hall A/B Cornell-Chemistry Sponsored Breakfast/NT 7:45 t o 9 AM McCormick Place, Room N136 Chemjobs Career Fair/T 8 AM t o 5:30 PM McCormick Place, North Hall Β

COLL Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-19/$30 Noon t o 1:45 PM McCormick Place, Room E258 Committee on Community Activities Re­ ception & Open Meeting/NT 1:30 to 3 PM Chicago Marriott, Iowa Room Division Officers' Caucus/NT 3:30 t o 5 PM Sheraton Chicago, Superior Room A Division Councilors' Caucus/NT 5 t o 6:30 PM Sheraton Chicago, Superior Room A CHED GSSPC Reception/NT 4:30 t o 6 PM McCormick Place, Room N140

ACS Exposition/T 9 AM t o 5 PM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D

GEOC Award Reception/NT 5to7PM Chicago Marriott, Northwestern/Ohio Rooms

Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Ex­ hibit/NT 9 AM t o 5 PM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D outside Exposition

Illinois State University-Chemistry Alumni Reception in Honor of Professor Cheryl Stevenson/NT 5 t o 7 PM Westin Michigan Ave., Michigan Room

Morning Treats in the Exposition spon­ sored by Nature Publishing Group/Tick­ et in your Registration Credentials/Free 10 t o 11:30 AM McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D

University of California, Los AngelesChemistry & Biochemistry Social Event/ NT 5 t o 7 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Columbus Hall E/F

NUCL Social Hour/NT 6:30 t o 8:30 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Water Tower

Women Chemists Committee/Eli Lilly Travel Award Reception & Poster Ses­ sion/NT 11:30 AM t o noon Sheraton Chicago, Chicago Ballroom VI

University of Arizona-Chemistry Alumni 6 Friends Social Hour/NT 6:30 t o 8:30 PM Westin Michigan Ave., Buckingham Room

Alpha Chi Sigma Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-24/$30 11:30 AM t o 1:30 PM McCormick Place, Room N134

COMP Barry Honig's 65th Birthday Dinner/Ticket No. SE-12/$95 7 t o 9 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Columbus Hall K/L

CINF Luncheon/Ticket No. SE-16/$25 Noon t o 1:30 PM McCormick Place, Room N136

Sci-Mix Interdivisional Poster Session & Mixer/Drink Tickets in Your Registration Credentials/Free

Sheraton Chicago, Chicago Ballroom VI/ VII

Women Chemists Committee Luncheon/ Ticket No. S Ε-17 (regular)/$45 & SE-18 (student)/$27 Noon t o 1:30 PM WWW.CEN-0NLINE.ORG

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MARCH 5, 2007

District 1 Councilor Caucus/NT 5:30 t o 7 PM Sheraton Chicago, Huron Room CINF Reception/NT 5:30 t o 8:30 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Columbus A/B Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session/NT 6 t o 8 PM Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center University of Missouri, St. Louis, Alumni Hour/NT 6 t o 8 PM Hyatt Regency McCormick, Room 21C

CARB Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 6 t o 8 PM

WEDNESDAY, M A R C H 2 8

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center COMP Social Hour & Poster Session/ NT 6 t o 8 PM

Sheraton Chicago, River Center Exhibit Hall ENVR Social Hour & Dinner/Ticket No. SE-20/$60 6 to 8 PM

Jake Melnick's Corner Top Restaurant, 41 East Superior St. AGRO Social Hour/NT 6 to 8:30 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Grand Β CELL Anselme Payen Award Social Hour & Dinner/Ticket No. SE-21/$50 6 to 10 PM

Harry Caray's Restaurant, 33 West Kinzie St. HIST 85th Birthday Dinner/Ticket No. SE-25/$45 7 to 9 PM

Szechwan Restaurant, 625 North Michigan Ave. 2007 ACS Awards Banquet & Ceremony and General Meeting of the Society/ Ticket No. SE-22/$125 6:30 to 10 PM

George M. Whitesides will deliver the Priestley Medal Address during the general meeting. Fairmont Chicago, Imperial Ballroom FUEL/PETR Joint Division Dinner/Ticket No. SE-23/$40 7 to 10 PM

Parthenon Restaurant, 314 South HalstedSt. I NOR Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 7 to 10 PM

Chemjobs Career Fair/T 8 AM to 5:30 PM

McCormick Place, North Hall Β Exhibitors Meeting & Breakfast/NT 8 to 8:55 AM

McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D, Exhibi­ tors Lounge theme of sustainability. You can also plan your meeting itinerary using our Personal Scheduler software from the website.

ACS Exposition/T 9 AM to 1 PM

McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Ex­ hibit/NT 9 AM to 5 PM

McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D outside Exposition ENVR Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 6 to 8 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center MEDI Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 7to9PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center PHYS Social Hour & Poster Session/ COD 7:30 to 10 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center ORGN Social Hour & Poster Session/ COD 8 to 10 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center

THURSDAY, M A R C H 2 9 Places & Spaces: Mapping Science Exhibit 9 AM to 1 PM

McCormick Place, Lakeside Hall D outside Exposition

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center ORGN Social Hour & Poster Session/ COD 8 t o 10 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center l&EC Social Hour & Poster Session/NT 8 t o 10 PM

Hyatt Regency Chicago, Riverside Center

O R A L & POSTER PRESENTATION G U I D E L I N E S FOR A U T H O R S Speakers and poster presenters should read the guidelines on the at­ tendee website at chemistry.org/meet ings/chicago2007 in order to prepare effectively for their presentation.

ABSTRACTS & SPEAKER INSTRUCTIONS ONLINE TECHNICAL PROGRAM. The

technical program for the 233rd national meeting is available online at chemistry. org/meetings/chicago2007. You can search for divisions, secretariats, or committees; symposia; speakers; or keywords from abstracts as well as the multidisciplinary WWW.CEN-0NLINE.ORG

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ABSTRACTS (CD-ROM). Abstracts of all scientific sessions at the meeting can be purchased in CD-ROM format between Jan. 8 and March 29 through ACS Attendee Registration. The ACS member fee is $50 each, and the nonmember fee is $75 each. Attendees can pick up their abstracts onsite at any ACS Attendee Registration loca­ tion during the meeting, March 24-29. You can also have your abstracts shipped to you if you place your order before March 2, pay an $8.00 postage fee per item, and provide a valid street address located within the U.S. or Canada. If you are not attending the meeting, you can purchase abstracts only from ACS Office of Society Services, Room 521,1155—16th St., N.W., Washington, DC 20036; (800) 227-5558. Abstract CD-ROMs and their shipping costs are nonrefundable. SPEAKER INSTRUCTIONS. All speakers,

authors, and poster presenters must reg­ ister and pay the appropriate registration fee to attend the meeting. Invited speakers should contact their symposium organizer or division program chair to clarify terms of their invitation. All presenters should prepare for their presentation by checking the following details: the status of your abstract at oasys. acs.org/acs/233nm/oasys.htm (using your abstract ID number and password from your acceptance notice); mode of presenta­ tion (oral or poster); and the time, length, and location of your presentation. Plan your schedule to guarantee that you arrive in your presentation room no less than 30 minutes before your scheduled speaking time or set up your poster one hour before the scheduled start of the poster session. If you need to withdraw your presentation, please send a withdrawal notice to help@ acs.org and contact your symposium orga­ nizer immediately. •

233RD ACS NATIONAL MEETING M a r c h 2 5 - 2 6 · Chicago, Westin Hotel, Michigan Avenue All events will take place at the Westin Michigan Avenue Graduate School Reality Check Hotel in Chicago, with the exception of the UndergraduateGOVERNOR'S SUITE Research Poster Sessions and Sci-Mix, which will be held at S:00 - 1 0 : 3 0 A.M. the Hyatt Regency Chicago, and the SAACS Chapter Awards A panel of graduate students, faculty, and university Ceremony and Undergraduate Social, which will be held atrecruiters will discuss everything you ever wanted McCormick Place. to know about graduate school in the chemical sciences: how to get in, how to stay in, and how to get out. Co-sponsored by the Younger Chemists SUNDAY, M A R C H 2 5 Committee.

Undergraduate Hospitality Center

Morning Tea with Graduate School Recruiters

WELLINGTON BALLROOM 8:00 A.M. - SiOO P.M. All undergraduates are invited to the hospitality center to grab breakfast (co-sponsored by Chase Education Finance) and network with other chemi­ cal science students, ACS staff, and the national meeting program planners. Career information pamphlets will also be available.

WELLINGTON BALLROOM 10:30 A.M. - NOON Meet representatives from graduate schools who will share information about graduate programs in the chemical sciences available at their institutions. Tea and snacks will be served.

Making the Most of Your First ACS Meeting

Chem Demo Exchange Using Household Chemicals

WELLINGTON BALLROOM 8:00 - θ : 0 0 Α.Μ. Come learn tips on how to get the most out of your national meeting experience—where to go, what to see, and more.

Writing the SAACS Chapter Report WELLINGTON BALLROOM 9:00 - 10:30 A.M. Get tips on preparing clear and concise reports, check out the new on-line report submission system, and gain insights into the report review process.

Undergraduate chemical science students—join us in Chicago for an educational program designed specifically for you. Attend symposia on sustainability and automotive chemistry, meet with graduate school recruiters, learn tips for successful chapter reports and outreach, explore new research, and network with your peers. Don't miss out!

COTILLION BALLROOM 10:30 A.M. - NOON SAACS chapters will share how they incorporate common household materials into educational hands-on demonstrations for use in science and outreach activities. Students will also be displaying booths from the 100 th Anniversary of the Minnesota Local Section.

ACS Community Outreach Programs—You Can Make a Difference GOVERNOR'S SUITE 12:30 - 1 : 3 0 P.M. Get the inside scoop on upcoming Chemists Celebrate Earth Day and National Chemistry Week themes, ideas for activities, and tips for motivating volunteers. Co-sponsored by the Committee on Community Activities.

Automotive Chemistry I: More Than Just the Tail Pipe CONSORT 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 P.M.

The many ways chemists contribute to the automo­ tive industry and research on vehicle and manufac­ turing emissions will be discussed. Co-sponsored by the Divisions of Fuel Chemistry, Petroleum Chemis­ try and Environmental Chemistry.

MONDAY, M A R C H 2 6

Undergraduate Hospitality Center WELLINGTON B A L L R O O M 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 R M .

Graduate School Recruiting Breakfast WELLINGTON B A L L R O O M 8:00 - 10:00 A.M.

Eminent Scientist Lecture featuring Omar Yaahi: Pores without Walls for clean Energy common

BALLROOM SOUTH S : 0 0 - β : 0 0 P.M.

Professor Yagbi from University of California-Los Angeles will discuss new classes of crystalline porous materials and their applications for clean energy.

Chemistry Survival Guide: Reducing the Frustration of Learning and Teaching Chemistry

Meet representatives from graduate schools who will share information about graduate programs in the chemical sciences available at their institutions.

Up Close and Personal: ACS Corporation Associates Reception for Undergraduates

MICHIGAN 3 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P.M.

COTILLION B A L L R O O M N O R T H 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 P.M.

Finding chemistry difficult to learn or teach? Explore the reasons why and consider ways to address them.

Sustainability and Chemistry: Tomorrow's Challenge for Today's Students, Presidential Event

Dress for Success Workshop

CONSORT 9:00 - 1 0 : 0 0 A.M.

G O V E R N O R ' S SUITE 3 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 P.M.

Having a good resume is only the first step in secur­ ing your dream job. Find out what it takes to make a good impression and how to present yourself in a complete and professional fashion.

Kids & Chemistry Workshop BUCKINGHAM 4 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P.M.

Participants will get tips on planning and presenting science activities to elementary school children and will learn about safety and liability issues.

SAACS Chapter Awards Ceremony, Presidential Event M C C O R M I C K PLACE, S O U T H B U I L D I N G , LEVEL 1 , G R A N D BALLROOM S100A 7 : 0 0 - 8 : 3 0 P.M.

The Annual Student Affiliates Chapter Award Cer­ emony honors chapters that have been recognized as outstanding, commendable, and honorable men­ tion chapters for their accomplishments during the 2005-2006 academic year.

Undergraduate Social M C C O R M I C K PLACE, S O U T H B U I L D I N G , LEVEL 1 , G R A N D BALLROOM SIOOBC 8 : 3 0 - 11:30 P.M.

All undergraduates are invited to attend this social where there will be great food and music. The SAACS chapters from Northwestern University and DePaul University will host this event.

This session will explore the challenges and oppor­ tunities for ensuring that chemistry meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Co-sponsored by the ACS Committee on Environ­ mental Improvement and the ACS President.

Automotive Chemistry II: More than Just the Tail Pipe CONSORT 1 0 : 0 0 - 11:00 A . M .

Opportunities in coatings and advances in fuel cell technology will be discussed. Co-sponsored by the Divisions of Fuel Chemistry Petroleum Chemistry, and Environmental Chemistry.

Undergraduate Research Poster Session I HYATT REGENCY C H I C A G O , RIVERSIDE CENTER 11:00 A . M . - 1:00 P.M.

Sponsored by the Division of Chemical Education and co-sponsored by the Divisions of Analytical Chemistry Polymer Chemistry and Polymeric Mate­ rials: Science and Engineering.

Undergraduate Research Poster Session II HYATT REGENCY C H I C A G O , RIVERSIDE CENTER 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 P.M.

Sponsored by the Division of Chemical Education and co-sponsored by the Divisions of Biochemical Technology Biological Chemistry Environmental Chemistry Medicinal Chemistry and Physical Chemistry.

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Hosted by the ACS Committee on Corporation Asso­ ciates, the reception will feature roundtable discus­ sions on topics including Bachelor's versus Master's degrees, the advantages of co-ops and internships, entering the workforce, women in industry, entering graduate school, and much more.

Sci-Mix / Successful Student Affiliates Chapter Poster Session HYATT R E G E N C Y C H I C A G O , RIVERSIDE CENTER 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 P.M.

Successful Student Affiliates Chapters will showcase their activities during the largest ACS poster session that includes Divisional posters and other exhibits as well. All events are sponsored or co-sponsored by the Society Committee on Education Task Force on Undergraduate Programming Program Chair: Mark Benvenuto, University of Detroit-Mercy, Detroit, Ml; Chair: Etta Gravely North Carolina A&TState University, Greensboro, NC. For more information, contact the ACS Student Affiliates Program, 1 -800-2275558, ext [email protected]

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Brought to you by C&EN Chemjobs and ACS Career Management & Development

March 2 5 - 2 8 , 2007 North Hall B, McCormick Place Chicago, IL

8:00 AM-5:30 PM A r e y o u interested in s p e a k i n g w i t h e m p l o y e r s t o discuss e m p l o y m e n t opportunities? P e r h a p s y o u w o u l d like t o brush up o n y o u r interviewing skills, find out h o w t o w r i t e a w i n n i n g r e s u m e , or g e t v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n o n various c a r e e r m a n a g e ­ m e n t a n d d e v e l o p m e n t t o p i c s . T h e C h e m j o b s C a r e e r Fair c a n provide all of t h e s e things a n d m o r e ! For additional information on all services provided at the Chemjobs Career Fair, please visit http://cen-chemjobs.org/careerfair. Job Seekers and employers must sign up January 2 9 - March 28 to participate.

Professional Development Workshop Schedule All workshops will be held in Rooms A and B, located in North Hall Β of McCormick Place. IMPORTANT: Workshop times are subject to change. Please consult the Web version of the workshop schedule http://chemistry.org/careers/workshops.html or the Chemjobs Career Fair onsite brochure for final workshop times. SUNDAY,

MARCH

25

MONDAY,

MARCH

26

8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Mock Interview Demonstration

8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Mock Interview Demonstration

8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Finding A Position in Industry

8:30 AM - 10:00 AM First Year on the Job

10:30 A M - N o o r

Communication Skills for Chemical Professionals

10:30 A M - N o o n

Résumé Preparation for Recent Graduates

1:30 PM - 5:00 PM

Academic Employment Initiative: How Do I Get That First Job? Presidential Event.

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM

Effective Interviewing Techniques for Chemical Professionals

3:30 PM - 5:00 PM

Career Strategies—Critical Steps to Success

CHEMJDBS. O R G

10:30 AM - Noon

Finding A Position in Industry

0:30 AM - Noon

Overcoming Barriers: Current Issues Facing Foreign-Born Chemical Professionals Light refreshments provided.

Noon - 1:00 PM

SPECIAL PROGRAMMING! Research Foundation and Its Role in Supporting International Research Collaborations Lunch will be provided.

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM

Résumé Preparation for Experienced Chemical Professionals

1:30 PM - 4:30 PM

Negotiation Techniques

3:30 PM - 5:00 PK

Effective Interviewing Techniques for Chemical Professionals

Life

begins with chemistry.

Your f u t u r e begins with

chemjobs.on TUESDAY, M A R C H 27 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Mock Interview Demonstration 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Starting a Chemical Consulting Busines 10:30 AM - Noon

Finding A Position in Industry

10:30 AM - Noon

Communication Skills for Chemical Professionals

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM

Résumé Preparation for Recent Graduates

1:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Navigating the Federal Employment Process Panel discussion.

3:30 PM - 5:00 PM 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM

Effective Interviewing Techniques for Recent Graduates ng Excellent Research Proposals

W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 28 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Mock Interview Demonstration 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Preparing a CV for Chemical Professionals 10:30 AM - Noon

Communication Skills for Chemical Professionals

10:30 AM - Noon

Career Strategies—Critical Steps to Success

1:30 PM - 3:00 PM

Which Path Should I T a k e Industry or Academia?

1:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Negotiating Techniques

4:00 PM - 5:30 PM

Effective Interviewing Techniques for Academic Positions

4:00 PM - 5:30 PM

First Year on the Job

Other Career-Oriented Technical Programming Please consult the online technical program at http://chemistry.org/meetings/chicago2007 or the onsite program distributed during the meeting for final details on this programming. Sunday, March 25 I 2:25 PM - 4:30 PM Single Interest Group (SIG) Topics: Business Start Ups and Consultants Symposium. Room 23 A/B, Hyatt Regency McCormick. Sponsored by PROF and co-sponsored with CEPA. Monday, March 26 I 8:30 AM - 11:55 AM Benefit Trends for the Chemical Workforce Symposium. Room 21 -C, Hyatt Regency McCormick. Sponsored by PROF and co-sponsored by Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC. Tuesday, March 27 I 1:00 PM - 4:20 PM Ethics for the Chemical Professional Symposium. Room 20 A/B, Hyatt Regency McCormick. Sponsored by PROF and co-sponsored with Committee on Ethics and CEPA. Tuesday, March 27 I 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Presidential Event. Room S-100A, McCormick Place. Co-sponsored by CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and IAC. Tuesday, March 27 I 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM Best Steps for the Chemical Entrepreneurs Panel Discussion. Room 23 A/B, Hyatt Regency McCormick. Sponsored by SCHB.

»£«

American Chemical Society

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

PRES/SUST

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Presidential Event F. Walworth, Program Chair

O T H E R S Y M P O S I A O F INTEREST: Educating for Sustainability (see SUST, Mon)

Pressing Challenges and Technology Opportunities for a Sustainable Future (see SUST, Mon) SOCIAL EVENTS: Luncheon: Mon Reception: Sun SUNDAY MORNING Undergraduate Research in Polymer Science Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PRES SUNDAY EVENING Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PROF, YCC, and PRES Undergraduate Research in Polymer Science Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PRES MONDAY MORNING Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with YCC, PROF, and PRES Realizing the Full Potential of Solar Energy Conversion through Basic Research in Chemistry and Biochemistry Solar Photon Conversion Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with PRES, and SUST Sustainability and Chemistry: Tomorrow's Challenge for Today's Students Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with SOCED, CEI, PRES, and SUST MONDAY AFTERNOON Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with YCC, PROF, and PRES Realizing the Full Potential of Solar Energy Conversion through Basic Research in Chemistry and Biochemistry Solar Fuels and Biofuels Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with PRES, and SUST

McCormick Place South Room S100A, Level 1 Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Cosponsored with International Activities Committee, CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and CPT Organizers

Women Achieving Success: The ACS as a Platform in Leadership Development Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored with PROF, and PRES

Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Green Chemistry and Nanoparticle Reactivity Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with SUST

M O N D A Y EVENING

S U N D A Y EVENING

Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Poster Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with SUST

Energy and Environmental Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with SUST

Women Achieving Success: The ACS as a Platform in Leadership Development Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored with PROF, and PRES

SUST Sustainability of Energy, Food, and Water S. P. Shoemaker, Κ. Β. Anderson, and B. J. Marinas, Program Chairs SUNDAY MORNING BMGT Presents an Executive Overview of Energy Programming for the Chicago ACS Meeting Sponsored by BMGT, Cosponsored with SUST Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST Greenhouse Gas Capture and Sequestration Capture Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Sustainability in Energy Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with SUST Nuclear Energy: International Efforts Toward a Sustainable Future Sponsored by NUCL, Cosponsored with SUST Sustainability and Chemical Education: Industry's Perspective Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with l&EC, CEI, and SUST SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Arie Crown Theater

Inorganic Chemistry in Water Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with SUST MONDAY MORNING

2-TECH

C. T. Hunt,

Organizer

1:00 Discussion. Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST Greenhouse Gas Capture and Sequestration

Section A McCormick Place South Room S106A, Level 1

Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Arie Crown Theater

Sustainability in Water Supply: Catalytic Control of Emerging Micropollutants Cosponsored with ENVR

Pressing Challenges and Technology Opportunities for a Sustainable Future

B. J . Marinas, C. J . Werth, and T. J . Strathmann, Organizers

C. T. Hunt,

8:25 Introductory Remarks. T. Strathmann. 8:30 9. Heterogeneous catalytic reduction of water contaminants by oxygen atom transfer reactions. J. R. Shapley 9:00 10. Metal catalyzed reduction as a strategy for selective treatment of drinking water- and wastewater-derived micropollut­ ants. T. J. Strathmann, A. J. Frierdich, L. E. Knitt, C. E. Joseph 9:25 11. Abiotic destruction of RDX by hydrogen sulfide via black carbon cata­ lysts. J. M. Kemper III, W. A. Mitch 9:50 12. Catalytic reduction of nitrate using Pd-based bimetallic catalysts under sulfide fouling conditons. B. P. Chaplin, J. R. Shapley, C. J. Werth 10:15 Intermission. 10:25 13. Ultraviolet- and solar light-activated nanostructured T i 0 2 photocatalysts: Appli­ cation in the destruction of cyanotoxins, a group of emerging drinking water contami­ nants. D. D. Dionyslou, M. G. Antoniou, H. Choi, A. A. de la Cruz, J. A. Shoemaker 10:55 14. Probing the role of fluoroquinolone adsorption and speciation in the visiblelight photocatalytic degradation of these antibacterial agents. T. Paul, P. L. Miller, T. J. Strathmann 11:20 15. Enhanced photocatalytic activity of Ta 2 05/Si0 2 mixed oxides. R. Chandrasekharan, N. Ndiege, R. I. Masel, M. A. Shannon 11:45 16. Rapid demethylation and further degradation of sertraline by hydrogen peroxide and Fe-TAML activators. E. S. Beach, Y. Xiang, C. P. Horwitz, T. J. Collins

Organizer

8:00 Introductory Remarks. Catherine T. Hunt, ACS President. 8:15 Discussion. 8:45 1 . Sustainability for food productions: A natural. M. K. Wagner 9:15 2. Contributions to ensuring sustainable and secure energy supplies. A. Geertsema 9:45 3. Challenges to a successful biofuels industry and department of energy efforts to overcome them. A. A. Krasner 10:15 4. Sustainable water management: Challenges ahead. A. J. B. Zehnder 10:45 Panel Discussion. 11:15 Concluding Remarks. Realizing the Full Potential of Solar Energy Conversion through Basic Research in Chemistry and Biochemistry Solar Photon Conversion Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with PRES, and SUST Sustainability and Chemistry: Tomorrow's Challenge for Today's Students Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with SOCED, CEI, PRES, and SUST MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Arie Crown Theater Educating for Sustainability C. T. Hunt,

Organizer Section Β

1:30 Introductory Remarks. Catherine T. Hunt, ACS President. 1:45 5. Science education sustainability and the practicing scientist. S. J. Olesik 2:15 6. Educating for sustainability. C. Lehmann 2:45 7. Impact of chemistry on sustainable water with its nexus to the economy, energy, and the environment. M. A. Shannon 3:15 8. So you want to change the world: University education for sustainable food systems. T. P. Tomich 3:45 Panel Discussion. 4:15 Concluding Remarks. Catherine Hunt, ACS President. Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST

Sustainability: A World View

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Developing Issues in Energy and Fuels Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST

TUESDAY MORNING 2:00 Introductory Remarks. Charles P. Casey. 2:05 1. Partly cloudy with a chance of show­ ers: The future of U.S. chemistry — benchmarks and challenges. C. P. Casey 2:20 2. Partly cloudy with a chance of show­ ers: The future of U.S. chemistry — benchmarks and challenges. S. T. Ceyer 2:35 3. Benchmarking the research competi­ tiveness of U.S. chemical engineering. L. L. Hegedus 2:50 4. Benchmarking the research competi­ tiveness of U.S. chemical engineering. E. W. Kaler 3:05 5. Enhancing innovation and competi­ tiveness through investments in funda­ mental research. M. S. Wrighton 3:30 Closing Remarks. Catherine T. Hunt, ACS President. 3:35 Panel Discussion.

TUESDAY MORNING Going with the Flow: Water Sustainability Past, Present, Future Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with PRES, SUST, and ENVR

Solar Fuels and Biofuels Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with PRES, and SUST

Section A

C. P. Casey and F. Walworth, Sustainability: A World View (see SUST, Sun)

Carbon Sequestration Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST

Clean Coal Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Environmental Remediation Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with SUST Realizing the Full Potential of Solar Energy Conversion through Basic Research in Chemistry and Biochemistry

McCormick Place South RoomS104A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: How Pure is our Drinking Water: Advances in Detection and Quantification of Water Contaminants Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, Y. Lu, and P. W. Bohn, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. P. Bohn. 8:35 17. A systems approach to high-sensi­ tivity detection of water contamination using array-based sensors. D. R. Walt, R. Hayman, S. Ahn, K. L. Brogan, S. Tzipori, U. Zuckerman 9:25 18. Occurrence and potential humanhealth significance of synthetic organic contaminants in sources of drinking water. R. J. Gilliom, J. S. Zogorski, G. C. Delzer, M. J. Focazio, P. L Toccalino 9:50 19. H 2 Oconee and beyond: Keeping an eye on middle Georgia's water supply. L. M. Peaden, C. H. Lisse 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 20. Hindered transport of polyelectrolytes in single cylindrical nanopores pre­ pared by focused ion beam milling in polymethylmethacrylate membranes. E. N. Gatimu, P. W. Bohn

SUST 10:55 2 1 . Incorporation of a DNAzyme into Au-coated nanocapillary array membranes with an internal standard for Pb(ll) sensing. D. P. Wernette, Y. Lu 11:20 22. Microfluidic/nanofluidic sensors using catalytic DNA for heavy metal detection. D. Cropek, T. S. Dalavoy, B. Flachsbart, Y. Lu, P. W. Bohn, M. A. Shannon, J. V. Sweedler 11:45 23. Monitoring drinking water treatment stages using fluorescence spectroscopy. M. J. M. Wells, M. A. Easterly, M. Y. Aboul Eish Section C McCormick Place South RoomS104B, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, M. Elimelech, and E. Morgenroth, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. M. Elimelech. 8:35 24. High recovery membrane RO desalination of brackish water: Opportunities and limitations. Y. Cohen 9:25 25. Maltery wastewater reuse tests at pilot-scale. H. De Wever, W. Boënne, M. Danau, Κ. Lambert, Κ. Hardy, J. Limbos 9:50 26. Influence of shear on floe structure development and fouling potential in MBRs. A. L. Menniti, E. Morgenroth 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 27. Organic and inorganic fouling mechanisms in anaerobic membrane bioreactors. P. T. Tontcheva, S. I. Padmasiri, B. Norddahl, L. Raskin, E. Morgenroth 10:55 28. Organic fouling during ultrafiltra­ tion: Effect of membrane surface rough­ ness. M. Zhou, J. Kilduff, G. Belfort 11:20 29. Influence of high shear on micro­ bial community activity and structure in an anaerobic membrane bioreactor. S. I. Padmasiri, P. T. Tontcheva, M. Fitch, M-N. Pons, B. Norddahl, E. Morgenroth, L. Raskin

Section D McCormick Place South RoomS106B, Level 1 Sustainability of Food Systems: Carbohydrate Economy Cosponsored with CARB, and BIOT S. P. Shoemaker and G. Eggleston, Organizers, Presiding 8:20 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 30. Processing corn into carbohydrates for food and fuel using cellulose conver­ sion technology. M. R. Ladisch 9:00 3 1 . Sustainability of the sugar industry: Future value addition from sugarcane and sugarbeet. G. Eggleston 9:30 32. Product and by-product optimization in processing agricultural products: A case for barley to ethanol. R. A. Flores 10:00 Intermission. 10:20 33. Cellulosic ethanol and sustainabil­ ity: There is no "food vs. fuel" conflict. Β. Ε. Dale 10:50 34. Can we produce biofuels sustainably and how would we know. S. R. Kaffka 11:20 35. Biorefining the future. A. J. Ragauskas 11:50 Panel Discussion. Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S105B/C, Level 1 Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas Causes, Impact, and Non-technology Considerations Cosponsored with AGFD J. Finley, J . V. Leland, and S. R. Yates, Organizers, Presiding 8:30 Introductory Remarks.

8:35 36. Will scientists in the public sector be active participants or supporting players in agricultural biotechnology? R. N. Beachy 9:20 37. Dealing with drought in a warming world. D. T. Avery 10:05 Intermission. 10:15 38. Drought in Africa: An ever-present environmental hazard. S. E. Nicholson 11:00 39. The politics of drought stress tolerant crops in Africa. R. L. Paarlberg Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST Clean Coal Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Fluorine and Energy Sponsored by FLUO, Cosponsored with SUST Going with the Flow: Water Sustainability Past, Present, Future Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with PRES, SUST, and ENVR Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Bio-inspired Nanosystems Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with SUST Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Health and Regulatory Concerns of DBPs and Analytical Methods Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST Sustainable Resources: Science and Information Sources Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with AGRO, FUEL, and SUST TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South RoomS106A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Drinking Water Disinfection Processes Cosponsored with ENVR B. J. Marinas and E. A. Mintz,

Organizers

1:30 Introductory Remarks. B. J. Marinas. 1:35 40. Challenges and opportunities for new disinfection processes from a regula­ tory perspective. S. Regli 2:25 4 1 . Effect of bacterial specific growth rate and growth in biofilms on kinetics of inactivation with monochloramine. D. Berry, D. Holder, D. Dai, C. Xi, L. Raskin 2:50 42. Inactivation of Mycobacterium avium with free chlorine. J . Luh, B. J. Marinas 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 43. Characterization of a novel bacteri­ cidal material consisting of Ag on a fiber­ glass substrate. G. N. Nangmenyi, J. Economy, Z. Yue 3:55 44. Inorganic cluster-amphiphile based coagulants for removal of pathogens from water supplies or wastewater streams. M. Nyman, S. G. Thoma, J. M. Bieker 4:20 45. Monitoring of polyelectrolyte flocculants at trace levels in water by fluorescent tagging. D. R. Dixon, R. J. Eldridge 4:45 46. Adhesion kinetics and reversibility of coliphage MS2 to silica. T. H. Nguyen

2:00 48. Analysis of pharmaceuticals and endocrine disruptors by liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry. B. Vanderford, S. Snyder 2:25 49. Fluorescent and colorimetric sen­ sors for metal contaminants in water based on catalytic DNA. J . Liu, A. Brown, H. Kim, D. P. Wernette, Y. Lu 2:50 50. Colorimetric detection of mercuric ion (Hg 2+ ) in aqueous media using DNAfunctionalized gold nanoparticles. J-S. Lee, M. S. Han, C. A. Mirkin 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 5 1 . How well are we doing with ppt level detection of emerging micropollutants? J. Drewes, S. Snyder, A. Eaton, D. L. Sedlak 3:55 52. Electrokinetic transport in single nanocapillaries studied by axially-opposed dual confocal microscopy. T. L. King, J. V. Sweedler, P. W. Bohn 4:20 53. Fabrication of a real-time detector (RTD) for accurate temperature compen­ sation in a micro-conductivity sensor. M. A. Shannon, I. A. Adeniyi, M. C. Nsumuna, C. Connell, W. M. Lopez 4:45 54. SERS based immunoassay for the detection of Cryptosporidium parvum in drinking water. K. Rule, P. J. Vikesland Section C McCormick Place South RoomS104B, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, M. Elimelech, and E. Morgenroth, Organizers 1:30 Introductory Remarks. E. Morgenroth. 1:35 55. Novel route for the preparation of nanoparticle-filled polymeric membranes: Example of the synthesis of biofouling resistant Ag-polysulfone ultrafilters. J. S. Taurozzi, V. Z. Bosak, A. F. Burban, M. L Bruening, V. V. Tarabara 2:00 56. Development of tailorable mem­ branes for targeted rejection. J. Matthews, K. L. Jones, H. Mohamed, J. N. Turner 2:25 57. Preparation of polyimide for use as substrate in a thermally stable composite membrane. C. Ba, J. Economy 2:50 58. Amphophilic graft copolymers for high-flux, fouling resistant membranes for ultrafiltration and nanofiltration. A. Asatekin, A. M. Mayes 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 59. Preparation of polyelectrolyte multi­ layer films consisting of sulfonated poly (ether ether ketone) which alternates with various anionic layers. J. Wang, Z. Yue, J. Economy 3:55 60. Fouling and NOM removal in MF systems with mixed adsorbents. J . Kim, W. Shi, M. M. Benjamin 4:20 6 1 . Molecular dynamics simulations of the NOM adsorption on polymeric mem­ brane surface in the presence of metal ions. W-Y. Ahn, A. G. Kalinichev, M. M. Clark Section D McCormick Place South RoomS104B, Level 1 Sustainability of Food Systems: Carbohydrate Economy Cosponsored with CARB, and BIOT

Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS104A, L e v e l ! Sustainability in Water Supply: How Pure is our Drinking Water: Advances in Detection and Quantification of Water Contaminants Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, Y. Lu, and P. W. Bohn, Organizers 1:30 Introductory Remarks. Y. Lu. 1:35 47. How sustainable is your water testing method? J. L. Young, R. K. Brahman, L H. Keith

S. P. Shoemaker and G. Eggleston, Organizers, Presiding 1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 62. Sustainable land use, household food security, and the global economy: Markets, people and environment-develop­ ment dilemmas across the humid tropics. T. P. Tomich 2:00 63. Trees in the tropics: The untapped sustainable resource for food and environ­ mental security. H-Y. Shapiro 2:30 64. Sustainable food supply chain management in a competitive global environment. G. A. Lewis 3:00 Intermission.

3:20 65. Capturing the value of rice and its coproducts for food sustainability. Ε. Τ. Champagne 3:50 66. Prebiotic carbohydrate-related research within the USDA Agricultural Research Service. G. Cote 4:20 67. Bioenergy recovery from food leftovers. R. Zhang 4:50 Panel Discussion. Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S105B/C, Level 1 Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas Causes, Impact, and Non-technology Considerations Cosponsored with AGFD J. Finley, J. V. Leland, and S. R. Yates, Organizers, Presiding 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 68. From bench to the farm: The impact of biotech on farming and the crop value chain. G. M. Kishore 2:05 69. Challenges in the development of stress-tolerant crops using biotechnology in Africa. C. S. Prakash 2:50 Intermission. 3:00 70. GMOs, are they really safe? Β. Μ. Chassy 3:45 Panel Discussion. How do we imple­ ment the technology? Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Defining the Challenges Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST Energy Research in Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with SUST Fluorine and Energy Sponsored by FLUO, Cosponsored with SUST Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Sensors Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with SUST Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Reactivity of NOM toward DBP Formation Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST T U E S D A Y EVENING Energy and Environmental Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with SUST WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S106A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Drinking Water Disinfection Processes Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas and E. A. Mintz,

Organizers

8:30 Introductory Remarks. E. Mintz. 8:35 7 1 . Synthesis, characterization, and photocatalytic properties of nitrogen doped titanium oxide nanoparticles. Q. Li, J-K. Shang

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

TECH-3

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

SUST 9:00 72. Antimicrobial materials for water disinfection based on visible-light photocatalysis. P-G. Wu, R-C. Xie, J-K. Shang 9:25 73. Preparation of T i 0 2 / A l 2 0 3 and N doped ΤΊΟ2/ΑΙ2Ο3 composites, and appli­ cations to photodeactivation of bacteria and viruses. E. A. Mintz, W. N. Harris III, Κ. Κ. Bota, S. Mehrabi, L Moeti, R. Chandrasekharan, M. A. Shannon 9:50 74. Characterizing, understanding, and improving the control of viral pathogens in drinking water treatment. M. A. Page, B. J. Marinas 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 75. Inactivation kinetics of Mycobacte­ rium avium with chlorine dioxide. J. P. Vicuna-Reyes, B. J. Marinas 10:55 76. Inactivation of adenoviruses with UV and chlorine. K. Sirikanchana, J. Shisler, B. J. Marinas 11:20 77. Risks from electrochemical drink­ ing water disinfection. M. H. Bergmann, J. Rollin 11:45 78. Inactivation of Bacillus subtilis spores with sequential or combined pro­ cesses using ozone and UV. Y-J. Jung, B. S. Oh, J. W. Kang Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS104A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR B. J. Marinas, Q. Li, and T. H. Nguyen, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. Q. Li. 8:35 79. Predicting the performance of fixed-bed granular activated carbon adsorbers. J. C. Crittenden 9:25 80. MTBE adsorption kinetics on alter­ native adsorbents and packed bed adsorber performance. A. Rossner, D. R. U. Knappe 9:50 8 1 . Adsorption of emerging organic contaminant mixtures by alternative adsor­ bents. D. R. U. Knappe, A. A. Rossner Campos, S. Snyder 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 82. Sorption of tetracycline from water by activated carbons. J. Chen, J. Zheng 10:55 83. Removal of trace formaldehyde from air and water using porous materials. Z. Yue, J. L. Langer, J. Economy 11:20 84. Prediction of organic contaminant adsorption isotherms on activated carbons. D. R. U. Knappe, I. A. Mezzari, T. F. Speth 11:45 85. Assessing the removal of emerg­ ing organic contaminants by activated carbon adsorption using quantitative struc­ ture property relationships. E. R. V. Dickenson, J. Drewes Section C McCormick Place South RoomS104B, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, M. Elimelech, and E. Morgenroth, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. M. Elimelech. 8:35 86. Predicting the rejection of organic micropollutants during nanofiltration/reverse osmosis treatment. J. Drewes, C. Bellona 9:00 87. Parameters affecting polar trace organics removal in activated sludge and membrane bioreactor systems. H. De Wever, S. Weiss, T. Reemtsma, J. Vereecken, J. Miiller, T. Knepper, S. Gonzalez, D. Barcelo 9:25 88. The role of EPS in biofouling of reverse osmosis membranes. M. Herzberg, M. Elimelech 9:50 89. Protein antifouling mechanisms of PAN UF membranes incorporating PAN-gPEO additive. S. Kang, A. Asatekin, A. M. Mayes, M. Elimelech 10:15 Intermission.

4-TECH

10:30 90. Numerical simulation of the flow in a membrane containing a ladder-type turbulent promoter. B. Liu, J. Ma, S. Huang, L Zhang 10:55 9 1 . Gene expression in reverse osmo­ sis membrane biofilms. M. Herzberg, M. Elimelech

Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS104A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR

Section Ε McCormick Place South RoomS105B/C, Level 1 Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas Irrigation and Water Management Strategies Cosponsored with AGFD J. Finley, J. V. Leland, and S. R. Yates, Organizers, Presiding 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 92. Irrigation of forage crops with saline drainage waters: Volumetric iysimeter studies and modeling of root water uptake and drainage. Τ. Η. Skaggs 9:50 93. Reuse of saline drainage water for irrigation. S. R. Grattan 10:35 Intermission. 10:45 94. Use of saline and recycled water as an alternative irrigation water supply: Chemical and agronomic considerations. D. L. Suarez 11:30 Panel Discussion. Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process and Product Control Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST Clean Coal Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Probing Formation of DBPs Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

B. J . Marinas, Q. Li, and T. H. Nguyen, Organizers 1:30 Introductory Remarks, Q. Li. 1:35 102. Uptake of natural organic matter by anion exchange resins. Τ. Η. Boyer, P. C. Singer, G. Aiken 2:00 103. Preparation of modified clay adsor­ bents for the removal of humic acid. J-Q. Jiang 2:25 104. Trace contaminant removal by activated carbon: Factors affecting the competitive effects of natural organic matter. G. Tang, B. J. Marinas, V. L. Snoeyink 2:50 105. Preparation and characterization of iron nanoparticle-containing mesoporous carbon for removal of natural organic matter (NOM). S. Seo, H. Jung, H. Choi 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 106. Effect of carbon pore size distribu­ tion on the adsorption of TCE and atrazine in the presence of dissolved natural organic matter. A. Yadav, Y. Guo, T. Karanfil 3:55 107. Physical factors controlling the adsorption of polyaromatic synthetic organic chemicals by carbonaceous adsor­ bents. Y. Guo, T. Karanfil, S. Inizan 4:20 108. Interfacial water/vapor structure of Nal aqueous solutions. N. Ji, V. Ostroverkhov, G. Waychunas, Y. R. Shen 4:45 109. Water interaction with nanostructured silicon oxide surface. L. Zhang, Y. R. Shen, G. A. Waychunas Section C McCormick Place South RoomS104B, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Desalination of Sea and Brackish Water Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas and J . G. Georgiadis, Organizers

Section A McCormick Place South Room S106A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, U. von Gunten, and M. S. Elovitz, Organizers 1:30 Introductory Remarks. U. von Gunten. 1:35 95. Oxidation processes in water purifi­ cation: The fundamental reactions. C. von Sonntag 2:25 96. Evaluation and comparison of advanced treatment processes for removal of chemical pollutants during water reuse. P. Ruiz-Haas, K. G. Linden, K. D. Cho, J. Bandy 2:50 97. Emerging contaminant oxidation using ozone. S. Snyder 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 98. Oxidative treatment of steroid estro­ gens in pure synthetic and real waters: Formation of oxidation products and change of estrogenic activity. Y. Lee, U. von Gunten 3:55 99. Evaluation of ozone and ozone/UV process for DEP removal: Kinetic study and degradation pathway. B. S. Oh, K. S. Kim, Y-J. Jung, M. Koga, R. Shinohara, J. W. Kang 4:20 100. Stop-flow studies of the kinetics of halogenation of the endocrine disruptor ethynyl estradiol (EE2). G. V. Korshin, J. Lu 4:45 101. Ultrasound effects on destruction of estrogen hormones in aqueous system. H. F. Fu, S. Abburi, M. Nayak, R. P. Suri

1:30 Introductory Remarks. B. Marinas. 1:35 110. Desalination: The quest to be salt-free. A. E. Childress 2:25 111. Coupled effects of scaling and colloidal deposition on the performance of reverse osmosis membranes. F. Wang, V. V. Tarabara 2:50 112. Quantification of functional groups in the active layer of high-pressure mem­ branes. O. Coronell, B. J. Marinas, D. G. Cahill, X. Zhang 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 113. Development of a hydrogelbridged nanofluidic membrane system for water desalination. S. Prakash, J. Lucido, J. G. Georgiadis, M. A. Shannon 3:55 114. Water transport and pore morphol­ ogy of HEMA gel films as fluid intercon­ nects in active membranes. H. R. Fitzhenry, S. Prakash, C. V. Falkenberg, G. Mensing, J. G. Georgiadis, M. A. Shannon 4:20 115. Development of nanofiltration membranes based on rigid star amphiphiles. Y. Lu, T. Suzuki, W. Zhang, C. Wang, B. Mi, J. S. Moore, B. J. Marinas

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

4:45 116. Development of nanofiltration membranes based on rigid star amphiphiles: Membrane performance character­ ization. T. Suzuki, Y. Lu, W. Zhang, C. Wang, B. Mi, J. S. Moore, B. J. Marinas Section Ε McCormick Place South RoomS105B/C, Level 1 Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas Biotechnology for Nutritional Enhancement Cosponsored with AGFD J. Finley, J . V. Leland, and S. R. Yates, Organizers, Presiding 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 117. Golden Rice and beyond: The power of biofortification. I. Potrykus 2:05 118. Folate biofortification of food crops through pathway engineering. K. R. Schubert, T. Hossain 2:50 Intermission. 3:00 119. ABC transport proteins and nutri­ tional enhancement. T. Smith, B. Wei, H. Pakrasi 3:45 Panel Discussion. Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process Characterization Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Great Lakes Research: Environmental Issues for a Freshwater Ecosystem Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with ENVR, and SUST Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Formation and Control of Regulated DBPs Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST W E D N E S D A Y EVENING Section A McCormick Place South Room S106A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Posters Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, M. Elimelech, and E. Morgenroth, Organizers 6:00-8:00 120. Biofouling potential of surface modified microporous polyethersulfone membranes. R. Malaisamy, Y. Kouwonou, K. L. Jones 121. Charged polymer nanofiltration mem­ branes for selective retention. N. G. Lovell, A. M. Mayes, I. Taniguchi, A. Asatekin 122. Modeling the treatment performance of a submerged membrane bioreactor using artificial neural network. G. Civelekoglu, N. O. Yigit, M. Kitis 123. Pure water production and recovery of nickel ions from electroplating rinse water by electrodeionization process. L. Huixia, W. Jianyou, F. Xueqi Section Β McCormick Place South Room S104A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Posters Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, Q. Li, and T. H. Nguyen, Organizers 6:00-8:00 124. Algal removal by clay adsorption. J-Q. Jiang 125. Solid/water interface charge density of surface functionalized materials studied by atomic force microscope. Y. Wu, S. Prakash, C. Gupta, M. A. Shannon

SUST

Section C

Section F

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Desalination of Sea and Brackish Water Posters Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas and J . G. Georgiadis, Organizers 6:00-8:00 126. Concentration polarization disruption in high-pressure membranes. J. Minier-Matar, O. Coronell, B. Mi, C. V. Falkenberg, J. G. Georgiadis, B. J. Marinas 127. Hydration structure of Na + and CI" ions from ambient to supercritical conditions. A. G. Kalinichev, Y. E. Gorbaty, G. V. Bondarenko, R. J. Kirkpatrick Section D Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Drinking Water Disinfection Processes Posters Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas and E. A. Mintz,

Organizers

Sustainability in Water Supply: Catalytic Control of Emerging Micropollutants Posters Cosponsored with ENVR

Section Β

B. J . Marinas, C. J . Werth, and T. J . Strathmann, Organizers 6:00-8:00 139. Catalytic hydrodehalogenation of iodinated X-ray contrast media with supported palladium catalysts. L. E. Knitt, J. R. Shapley, T. J. Strathmann 140. Effects of natural water ions, pH, pH control technique, and catalyst loading on nitrate reduction using Pd-based alumina supported bimetallic catalysts. C. S. Wojnar, B. P. Chaplin, C. J. Werth, J. K. Choe 141. Sensors for study of reactive oxygen species associated with TiON photooxidation catalysis. R. C. Wilson, M. Stewart, I. Oh, A. Scheeline 142. Synthesis and characterization of irondoped titanium dioxide materials. M. W. Hurst, P. L. Miller, T. J. Strathmann 143. Stability of nickel catalysts: Mechanisms for deactivation and regeneration. A. J. Frierdich, T. J. Strathmann, J. R. Shapley Section G

6:00-8:00 128. Effect of magnetic fields on the growth and physiological changes of Saccharomyces cerevisiae. S. Wang, L. Li, B. Li 129. Disinfection and related effects of non­ thermal ultrasonic irradiation on Saccharomyces cerevisiae. L. Zhou, B. Li, L. Li, X. Zhang, X. Li 130. Antimicrobial activity of silver-impreg­ nated alumina in a hard water environ­ ment. G. M. Cameron, D. Collait, Ε. A. Mintz, C. W. Ingram, G. Ananaba 131. Chelated iron sources are inhibitors of Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms and distribute efficiently in an in vitro model of drug delivery to the human lung. D. J. Musk Jr., P. J. Hergenrother 132. Evaluation of a novel plasma treatment concept for water disinfection. H. De Wever, H. Elslander, W. Boënne, L. Diels, D. Zander, M. De Roeck, R. Rego 133. Platform for virus and cell membrane mimics. L. Hong, L. Zhang, Y. Yu, B. Wang, S. Granick, E. Luijten, G. C. L Wong

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Sustainability in Water Supply: How Pure is our Drinking Water: Advances in Detection and Quantification of Water Contaminants Posters Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, Y. Lu, and P. W. Bohn, Organizers 6:00-8:00 144. Occurrence of perchlorate at water treatment plants of the Tone River Basin in Japan. K. Kosaka, M. Asami, Y. Matsuoka, M. Kamoshita, S. Kunikane Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Poster Session Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Posters Cosponsored with ENVR B. J. Marinas, U. von Gunten, M. S. Elovitz, and J. L. Acero,

Organizers

6:00-8:00 134. The effect of ozone dosage and hydrodynamic conditions on permeate flux in hybrid ozonation-ultrafiltration. J. Kim, A. L. Alpatova, L. M. Wright, M. J. Baumann, S. H. R. Davies, V. V. Tarabara, S. J. Masten 135. Biological removal of nitrogen and car­ bon from nylon-6 wastewater with a com­ bined system. F. Liu, C. Zhao, D. Zhao, G.Liu 136. Studies of the degradation of the endo­ crine disruptor ethynyl estradiol (EE2) in a flow-through electrochemical reactor. J. Kim, G. V. Korshin 137. Hydroxyl radical (·ΟΗ) mediated oxida­ tion of dimethyl phthalate ester in water. T. An, P. Kamat 138. UV/H202 Enhanced photocatalytic oxidation of phosphamidon. I. C. Poyer, J. C. Bezares-Cruz, A. Nienow, I. Hua, C. T. Jafvert

McCormick Place South RoomS104A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, Q. Li, and T. H. Nguyen, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. T. H. Nguyen. 8:35 153. Ligand-modified polymeric sorbents for the remediation of drinking water: An overview and future directions. S. D. Alexandratos, A. N. Pustam 9:00 154. Development of Aza222-based polymers, colloidal sorbents, and mem­ branes for the removal of mercury from aqueous solutions. Μ. Υ. Redko, J. S. Taurozzi, K. Manes, J. E. Jackson, V. V. Tarabara 9:25 155. Sulfonated ACF on fiberglass for Pb 2 + removal from water. Z. Yue, M. Zavareh, C. W. Ingram, J. Economy 9:50 156. Removal of boron and arsenic by hydrotalcite-like compounds (HT). J-Q. Jiang 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 157. Nanotechnology for drinking water purification. A. W. Apblett, S. I. Kuriyavar, M. Chehbouni, A. P. Piquette 10:55 158. Magnetite nanoparticles for treatment of arsenic from the drinking water. H. J. Shipley, S. Yean, A. T. Kan, M. B. Tomson 11:20 159. Arsenic removal from drinking water using nanoscale magnetite and iron salt. S. Yean, H. J. Shipley, A. T. Kan, M. B. Tomson 11:45 160. Design of crosslinked anion exchange fiber filter from a vinylbenzyl chloride precursor for groundwater arse­ nate removal. J . Zhang, J. L. Meyer, L. Dominguez, J. Economy

McCormick Place South RoomS104B, Level 1

Section A McCormick Place South Room S106A, Level 1

B. J. Marinas and J . G. Georgiadis, Organizers

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR

8:30 Introductory Remarks. J. Georgiadis. 8:35 161. Prototype for ice distillation method for water desalination. M. C. Nsumuna, D. Agonafer, R. Romanow, G. Mensing, J. G. Georgiadis, M. A. Shannon 9:00 162. Forward osmosis and membrane distillation for high recovery desalination of brackish water. T. Y. Cath, C. R. Martinetti, A. E. Childress 9:25 163. Hybrid approach for enhancement of water recovery and concentrate minimi­ zation. P. Xu, J. Drewes, S. Sethi 9:50 164. Ion partitioning behaviors in OS membranes FT30. X. Zhang, D. G. Cahill, O. Coronell, B. J. Marinas

B. J . Marinas, U. von Gunten, M. S. Elovitz, and J . L. Acero,

Organizers

8:30 Introductory Remarks. M. Elovitz. 8:35 145. Removal of antimicrobial com­ pounds and their associated biochemical activity by UV photolysis and U V / H 2 0 2 processes. C. Baeza, D. R. U. Knappe 9:00 146. Moiety-specific oxidation reactions and consequent changes in biochemical activities of antibacterial compounds dur­ ing aqueous ozonation processes. M. C. Dodd, H-P. E. Kohler, U. von Gunten 9:25 147. Oxidation of phenyl-urea herbi­ cides by ozone and advanced oxidation processes. J. L. Acero, F. J. Benitez, F. J. Real, C. Garcia 9:50 148. Oxidation of phenylurea herbicides induced by excited triplet states. S. Canonica 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 149. Direct and indirect (via H202) UV photodegradation of nicotine in water. J. C. Bezares-Cruz, I. C. Poyer, A. Nienow, I. Hua, C. T. Jafvert 10:55 150. Hydroxyl radical mediated degra­ dation of phenylarsonic acid. T. Xu, P. V. Kamat, Κ. Ε. O'Shea

9:50 166. From genomics screens on the Arabidopsis model system to effective drought tolerance products in crops. O. J. Ratcliffe 10:35 Intermission. 10:45 167. Identification of novel root to shoot signals that control water loss under drought in maize. D. P. Schachtman, L. Ernst, S. Alvarez, J. Q. Goodger, B. Berla, J. Jung, E. Lockhart 11:30 168. Water deficit- and salinity-tolerant plants: Traits for improving yields in the face of abiotic stress. M. P. Apse, E. Blumwald Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Improving Bioproduct Design Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Environmental Challenges of Fuel Utilization in the Developing World Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Environmental Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with SUST Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Formation, Fate, and Control of Nitrosamines Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S106A, Level 1 Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR B. J . Marinas, U. von Gunten, M. S. Elovitz, and J . L. Acero,

Organizers

Section C

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Desalination of Sea and Brackish Water Cosponsored with ENVR

THURSDAY MORNING Section Ε Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

11:20 151. Destruction of PCBs using sulfate radical-based advanced oxidation pro­ cesses. A. Rastogi, S. R. Al-Abed, D. D. Dionysiou 11:45 152. Ultrasonically induced degrada­ tion of 2-methylisobomeol and geosmin. W. Song, W. J. Cooper, Κ. Ε. O'Shea

Section Ε McCormick Place South RoomS105B/C, Level 1

1:30 Introductory Remarks. J. Acero. 1:35 169. Reaction kinetics and transforma­ tion of carbadox and structurally related compounds with aqueous chlorine. A. D. Shah, J-H. Kim, C-H. Huang 2:00 170. Study on degradation of trace nitrobenzene in drinking water by ceramic honeycomb-catalyzed ozonation. Z. Lei 2:25 171. The effect of ozonation on initial ozone demand of prechlorinated water. H. Yamada, E. Hasegawa, H. Tsuno 2:50 172. Examination of mechanisms and yields of in situ generation of hydroxyl radicals and ozone in a flow-through electrochemical reactor. G. V. Korshin, J. Kim 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 173. Comparing the efficiency of hydroxyl radical formation during ozone and UV advanced oxidation processes. E. J. Rosenfeldt, K. G. Linden, S. Canonica, U. von Gunten 3:55 174. Electron pulse radiolysis determi­ nation of hydroxyl radical rate constants with Suwannee River fulvic acid and other dissolved organic matter isolates. P. K. Westerhoff 4:20 175. Evaluation of hydroxyl radical removal efficiency using model organics in different quality wastewaters. J. R. Peller, S. P. Mezyk, W. J. Cooper

Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas Biotechnology for Drought Tolerant Agriculture Cosponsored with AGFD J. Finley, J . V. Leland, and S. R. Yates, Organizers, Presiding 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 165. The benefits of new technology in addressing drought stress in agriculture. F. J. Perlak, N. L. DiNicola

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-5

SUST/AGFD 4:45 176. Compute-aided pathway genera­ tion for aqueous phase advanced oxida­ tion processes. K. Li, D. Minakata, J. C. Crittenden, P. K. Westerhoff Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS104A, Level 1

TECHNICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON

AGFD I Division of Agricultural & Food Chemistry A. M. Rimando, Program Chair

Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Room E259, Level 2 Soluble Cellulose as Dietary Fiber in Human Nutrition and Health Nutritional Studies and Food Chemistry

4:45 30. Marine microbes: The critical role they play in sustainable production of starting materials for the synthesis of drug leads and the structure for the elusive Pfiesteria-associated fish killing toxin using 13C enrichment and dual cryoprobe NMR studies. J. Peng, R. Hill, A. Place, C. Anklin, M. T. Hamann MONDAY MORNING

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Cosponsored with ENVR B. J. Marinas, Q. Li, and T. H. Nguyen, Organizers 1:30 Introductory Remarks. T.H. Nguyen. 1:35 177. Highly efficient systems for arsenic removal based on supported iron oxide adsorbents. J. Wang, J. S. Ince, Z. Yue, J. Economy 2:00 178. Development of functionalized nanoporous inorganic-organic sorbents for removal of phenols and heavy metals from water. F. Ding, M. Zavareh, C. W. Ingram 2:25 179. A low-cost and sustainable house­ hold scale potable water treatment system to remove arsenic from contaminated groundwater. R. Banavali, C. J. Webb, J. A. Trejo 2:50 180. Toxic metal remediation in drinking water on the Navajo reservation using commercial pitcher filters. F. M. Geiger 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 181. Removal of arsenic from aqueous solution by dried hyacinth roots: Effects of solution chemistry and the role of metal (hydro)oxides. J. Chen, J. Zheng 3:55 182. Predicting the performance of arsenic adsorption media under varying water chemistries: A study using rapid small-scale column tests (RSSCTs). A. R. Aragon 4:20 183. Environmentally benign hardness removal with ion exchange fibers and harvested rain water/snowmelt. A. K. SenGupta, J. Greenleaf 4:45 184. Interfacial structures of acidic and basic aqueous solutions. C. Tian, N. Ji, V. Ostroverkhov, G. Waychunas, Y. R. Shen Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S105B/C, Level 1 Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas Biotechnology for Drought Tolerant Agriculture Cosponsored with AGFD J. Finley, J . V. Leland, and S. R. Yates, Organizers, Presiding 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 185. A multifaceted strategy to improve drought tolerance in maize. M. J . Oliver, H. T. Nguyen, R. E. Sharp 2:05 186. Membrane lipids in signaling plant water loss and response to hyperosmotic stress. Y. Hong, S. C. Bahn, X. Pan, X. Wang 2:50 Intermission. 3:00 187. Nitrogen utilization efficiency and applications to African agriculture. J. C. Kridl 3:45 Panel Discussion. Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels The Cellulosic Challenge Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels Sponsored by FUEL, Cosponsored with SUST Inorganic Chemistry in Water Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with SUST Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water DBP Issues in Distribution Systems Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

6-TECH

OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: Sustainable Food and Agriculture for African Drought Areas (see SUST, Tue, Wed, Thu) SOCIAL EVENTS: AGFD Executive Committee meeting: Sun AGFD Future Programs meeting: Mon Social Hour: Tue SUNDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Room E259, Level 2 Soluble Cellulose as Dietary Fiber in Human Nutrition and Health Human Clinical Studies: Prevention of Metabolic Diseases S. K. Lynch, M. Turowski, and W. H. Yokoyama, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1. Dietary portfolio including viscous fibers to control serum cholesterol. D. J . Jenkins, C. W. Kendall 9:15 2. Efficacy of hydroxypropylmethylcellulose in lowering blood cholesterol. J. Dressman 9:45 3. High-viscosity hydroxypropylmethylcellulose: A promising agent for metabolic risk factor management. K. C. Maki 10:15 Intermission. 10:35 4. Decreases in adiposity by viscous indigestible polysaccharides in rats. D. D. Gallaher, L. M. Freiburger, J-A. Nazare 10:55 5. Human health benefits from con­ sumption of soluble fibers. Κ. Μ. Behall 11:15 6. Glycémie index: Effect of fiber on postprandial glycemia. C. W. Kendall, D. J. Jenkins 11:45 Concluding Remarks. Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E264, Level 2 Natural Products, Diets and Cancer Prevention N. Suh and A. M. Rimando, C. Gerhauser,

Organizers

Presiding

8:10 Introductory Remarks. 8:15 7. Natural products for cancer chemoprevention: Progress and promise. H. Mukhtar 8:45 8. Prevention of gastrointestinal tract cancers with berries. G. D. Stoner, T. Chen 9:15 9. Novel approaches for colon cancer prevention by types of dietary fat, pterostilbene and other food components. B. S. Reddy, H. Newmark, N. Suh, A. M. Rimando, C. V. Rao 9:45 10. Dietary calcium and (phytoestro­ gens modulate vitamin D synthesis in colonocytes: A model for colon cancer prevention. H. S. Cross 10:15 Intermission. 10:25 11. Dietary grape seed proanthocyanidins inhibit photocarcinogenesis through prevention of UV-induced suppression of immune responses via induction of interleukin-12 in mice. S. K. Katiyar 10:55 12. Chemoprevention of inflammationassociated carcinogenesis afforded by dietary phytochemicals. Y-J. Surh 11:25 13. Molecular mechanism of prostate cancer prevention by a dietary nutrient inositol hexaphosphate. R. Agarwal

S. K. Lynch, M. Turowski, and W. H. Yokoyama, Organizers 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 14. Effects of HPMC on intralumenal characteristics that may be important to its hypocholesterolemic activity in humans. C. Reppas 1:40 15. Prevention of insulin resistance, hypertension and weight gain in hamsters fed soluble cellulose. W. H. Yokoyama, Y-J. Hong, M. Turowski, S. K. Lynch 2:00 16. Potential nutritional benefits and unique in product functionalities of methylcellulose. D. Lis, A. McPherson 2:20 17. Methylcellulose as bulk laxative. R. Zilberboim 2:40 Intermission. 2:55 18. Composition and properties of edible water soluble celluloses. J. R. Conklin 3:15 19. Chemical characterization of cellu­ lose ethers. M. J. Rinken 3:35 20. Determination of soluble celluloses in food matrices. R. Hartmann, M. Turowski, Β. Deshmukh, J. R. Conklin, S. K. Lynch 3:55 2 1 . Modified celluloses in the restau­ rant. A. J. Taylor, R. Edwards-Stuart, H. Blumenthal, C. Young, J. Hort 4:15 22. Role of cellulosic gums in bakery products: Gluten-free products. C. M. Rosell 4:35 Concluding Remarks.

Section A McCormick Place East Room E264, Level 2 Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients ACS Symposium Honors David Julian McClements Q. Huang, P. Given, M. C. Qian, and W . H. Yokoyama, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 Award. 8:45 Introduction of Awardee. 8:50 3 1 . Application of nanolaminated biopolymer structures in foods. D. J. McClements 9:30 Intermission. 9:45 32. Protein-polyelectrolyte coacervates: Macro- and meso-phase separation. P. L. Dubin 10:10 33. Self-assembly of proteins at poly­ saccharide surfaces. Q. Huang 10:35 34. Milk protein nanotubes: Formation, structure and stability of a-lactalbumin nanotubes for application in food and non-food systems. C. G. de Kruif 11:00 35. Design and function of protein based microrods and microspheres. E. van der Linden Section Β

Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E264, Level 2

McCormick Place Lakeside Room E259, Level 2

Natural Products, Diets and Cancer Prevention Metabolism, Bioavailability, and Dietary Prevention

General Papers

A. M. Rimando, N. Suh, Organizer,

Organizer Presiding

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 23. Cancer chemopreventive potential of apple juice and apple juice extracts. L Pan, H. Zessner, F. Will, K. Klimo, N. Frank, H. Dietrich, H. Bartsch, H. Becker, C. Gerhauser 1:35 24. Apple phytochemicals in the pre­ vention of cancer: Mechanisms of action. R. H. Liu 2:05 25. Modulation of the carcinogen activa­ tion and cellular signaling pathways by naturally occurring plant phenols. W. Baer-Dubowska, R. Mikstacka 2:35 26. Bioavailability issues in studying the health effects of plant polyphenol^ com­ pounds. C. S. Yang, J. D. Lambert, S. Sang 3:05 Intermission. 3:15 27. Natural products and their pleiotropic interactions with molecular targets: Toward the molecular basis for cancer chemoprevention. A. D. Mesecar, A. L. Eggler, B. Calamini, R. B. van Breemen, J. M. Pezzuto 3:45 28. Inducers of the Phase 2 response: Combined direct and indirect antioxidant protection against electrophiles and oxi­ dants. A. T. Dinkova-Kostova 4:15 29. Translating knowledge generated by epidemiological and in vitro studies into dietary cancer prevention. Ε. Η. Jeffery, R. M. Bheemreddy, R-H. Lai

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

A. M. Rimando, M. Appell,

Organizer

Presiding

8:15 Introductory Remarks. 8:20 36. Polyphenols in common beverages enrich lower density lipoproteins and increase their oxidative resistance in vivo after human consumption of a single serving. J . A. Vinson, J. Jang, J. Yang, Y. Dabbagh, X. Liang 8:40 37. Cranberry phytochemicals: In vitro evidence for anticancer activity. C. C. Neto, A. M. Liberty, J. W. Amoroso, E. Domingues, P. E. Hart, R. A. R. Hurta 9:00 38. Blueberry skins lower plasma and liver cholesterol and triglycerides in hyper­ cholesterolemia hamsters. A. M. Rimando, W. H. Yokoyama, A. Patny, M. A. Avery, C. S. Mizuno 9:20 39. Developments of aroma and aroma precursor in Pinot Noir grapes and their contribution to wine aroma determined by stir bar sorptive extraction. M. C. Qian, Y. Fang 9:40 Intermission. 9:50 40. Bioassay-guided isolation of antimycobacterial compounds from Strychnos mitsherlichii and Clavija procera, two ethnomedicinal Peruvian plants. J. C. Aponte, R. E. Rojas, L. Caviedes, R. H. Gilman, C. Sarasara, W. H. Lewis, A. J. Vaisberg, G. B. Hammond 10:10 4 1 . Bioactivity-guided isolation of in vitro quinone reductase (QR) inducing agents from soybean (Glycine max ssp.). B. Boiling, K. L Parkin 10:30 42. 2'-EpAorobanchol and solanacol, two unique germination stimulants for root parasitic weeds produced by tobacco plants. X. Xie, D. Kusumoto, Y. Takeuchi, K. Yoneyama, Y. Yamada 10:50 43. Innovative modified gum acacia: A potential emulsifier for beverage emul­ sions. N. Naouli, R. S. Riefler, G. Andon 11:10 44. Comparison between Raman and near-infrared spectroscopic measurement of glucose and urea in bovine blood ultrafiltrate. M. Ren, M. A. Arnold

AGFD 11:30 45. Studies on phytosterols in bamboo shoot using UPLC-APCI-MS. B. Lu, X. Wu, Y. Zhang MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Room E264, Level 2 Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients Novel Characterization Methods and Theoretical Approaches Q. Huang, P. Given, M. C. Qian, and W . H. Yokoyama, Organizers 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 46. Molecular packing in glassy carbo­ hydrates: Implications for encapsulation and biostabilization. J. Ubbink, D. Kilburn, J. Claude, S. Townrow, A. Alam 1:45 47. Design of multilayered biopolymer interfacial films for enhanced emulsion stability and for controlled release: A theoretical study. R. Ettelaie, E. Dickinson, A. Akinshina 2:10 48. Assembly and disassembly of biopolyelectrolyte multilayers and their potential for the encapsulation and con­ trolled release of active ingredients from foods. R. Parker, J. Moffat, T. Noel, S. G. Ring 2:35 Intermission. 2:55 49. Transport mechanisms in the micellar solubilization of emulsion droplets. S. R. Dungan 3:20 50. Real time monitoring of interactions occurring in oil-in-water emulsions: Diffus­ ing wave and ultrasonic spectroscopy. M. Alexander, J. Liu, M. Corredig 3:45 5 1 . Characterization of encapsulated ingredients. N. K. Vail, J. D. Oxley Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E259, Level 2 Graduate Student Symposium C. J . Brine,

Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 52. Development of hypoallergenic fermented soybean products. Y. S. Song, J. Frias, E. de Mejia 2:05 53. Anticancer potential and mecha­ nisms of lunasin and soy protein hydrolysates. W. Wang, E. de Mejia 2:35 54. Evaluation mechanism of resistance by Fusarium to the manzamine alkaloids. N. Kasanah, A. G. Shilabin, L. A. Lucas, D. E. Wedge, M. T. Hamann 3:05 Intermission. 3:20 55. Ursolic acid and proanthocyanidins from cranberry( Vacc/n/tvm macrocarpon) inhibit colony formation and proliferation in HCT-116 and HT-29 colon and MCF-7 breast tumor cells. A. M. Liberty, P. E. Hart, C. C. Neto 3:50 56. Enhancing the availability of wholegrain wheat antioxidants through postharvest treatments and improving process­ ing conditions. J. Moore, L. Yu 4:20 57. Scavenging of reactive carbonyl species by dietary compounds. D. Tan Section C McCormick Place Lakeside Room E354A/B, Level 3 General Posters A. M. Rimando, D. Weerasinghe,

Organizer Presiding

2:00-4:00 58. A survey of the alpha-mangostin content of commercial mangosteen beverages. W. G. Geilman, B-N. Zhou, B. J. West 59. Garcinia mangostana liquid dietary suppplement-Mango.xan®: Its anti-inflam­ matory effects. A. K. Palu, W. G. Geilman, B. J. West

60. Long term feeding trial with grapefruit flavonoids. E. G. Miller, M. H. Wasson, S. E. Taylor, R. D. Spears, G. K. Jayaprakasha, B. S. Patil 61. Isolation and identification of flavonol glycosides in American cranberry fruit using HPLC and GC-MS. Y. Zuo, H. Chen, Y. Deng 62. Distribution of catechins, epicatechins, and methylxanthines in green tea available in regular and decaffeinated form. S. Kafley, M. G. Ondrus, C. Rohrer 63. Effect of extraction parameters on poly­ phenols in caffeinated and decaffeinated green tea. S. G. Gudala, M. G. Ondrus, C. Rohrer 64. Effects of shelf-life on phytonutrients in beer beverages. C. Rohrer, S. Majoni 65. Quantitative combination effects between sulforaphane and 3,3'-diindolylmethane on proliferation of human colon cancer cells in vitro. G. Pappa, H. Bartsch, C. Gerhauser 66. Methylothiostilbenes as inhibitors of CYP1A1, CYP1A2 and CYP1B1 activities. R. Mikstacka, W. Baer-Dubowska, M. Wieczorek, S. Sobiak 67. Varietal differences in phenolic content and antioxidant activity of asparagus. E. Cakir, V. Sweet, J. Tang, J. R. Powers 68. Phenolic content and inhibitory activity of aldose reductase of medicinal plant extracts from several genera. J. Gavillân-Suârez, M. A. Ramirez-Vicéns, M. C. Quinones, Y. Rivera 69. Effects of nitrogen application on the antioxidant properties of basil (Ocimum basilicum L ) . P. M. Nguyen, D. R. Taub, E. D. Niemeyer 70. Selective analysis of 4-hydroxyproline and proline in gelatin hydrolysates using LCIPAD. J. Russell, M. Koppang 7 1 . Chemical characteristics and anticoagulant activity of sulfated polysaccharide fractions from Monostroma latissium. W. Mao, H. Zhang, H. Li 72. Polysaccharides from marine green seaweed Ulva pertusa and their characteristics. W. Mao, X. Zang 73. Physicochemical properties of partially hydrolyzed waxy rice starches. J-S. Shin, S. H. Yoo, C-T. Kim, C-S. Park, M-Y. Baik 74. Correlation between gluten protein composition and rheological properties. G. Liu, L Li, B. Li, Q. Lu, L Chen, L Han 75. Effect of content of wet gluten of wheat flour on rheological properties. L. Li, G. Liu, B. Li, Q. Lu, S. Guo 76. Effects of pressing procedure and storage conditions on the rheology and microstructure of Queso Blanco. M. H. Tunick, D. L. Van Hekken, P. H. Cooke 77. Effect of ultrasound on the stability of casein in pasteurized milk. B. Li, W. Xiong, L. Li, L. Chen 78. Effect of microwave radiation on the physicochemical properties of maize starches. Z. Luo 79. Effect of roasting temperature and time on physicochemical characteristics of roasted soybean powder. J. H. Eo, M. Park, F. H. Hsieh, J . B. Eun 80. Tensile strength and sorption characteristics of stearic acid-cysteine-soy protein isolate blend films. L. Li, G. Liu, B. Li, Q. Lu, L Chen, G. Huang 8 1 . Encapsulation of MCT oil in modified starches by spray drying. H. Yoshii, M. Yasuda, H. Tobe, T. L. Neoh, T. Furuta 82. Kinetics of molecular encapsulation of 1-methylcyclopropene into a-cyclodextrin. T. L. Neoh, K. Yamauchi, H. Yoshii, T. Furuta 83. Pyrolysis of agricultural waste over nanoporous materials from zeolites. M. Yu, S. K. Ahn, S. I. Chang, J. Y. Koo, J. Y. Lee, Y-K. Park 84. Microalgae culture for wastewater treatment and biodiesel production. F. Yu, Q. Kong, P. Chen, R. Ruan 85. Phytotoxicity of trichothecenes using an Arabidopsis detached leaf assay. S. P. McCormick, A. E. Desjardins, M. Appell 86. Subterranean termite (Reticulitermes speratus) and common cutworm (Spodoptera litura) antifeedants in tropical Asia Resak. M. Morimoto, H. Fukumoto, Y. Fukuda, T. Kitayama, K. Komai

87. Migration and diffusion of common antioxidant additives from and through food contact polymers. W. M. Heiserman, W. Limm, T. H. Begley, R. A. Walker 88. Mineral contents in seed coat and canning quality of selected cultivars of dark red kidney beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L ) . A. K. Anderson, X. J. Wu 89. Changes of physicochemical characteristics and volatile flavor compounds of Jinyangju, a Korean traditional rice wine sterilized at different temperatures. J. B. Eun, T. Y. Jin, S. H. Choi 90. Stability of fat soluble vitamins in commercial vitamin tablets during storage. J-H. Kim, S. H. Yoo, C-S. Park, M-Y. Baik 91. NMR state diagram application study: Maillard reaction in model storage systems around transition point temperature. J. Zhang, R. Ruan, X. Lin, P. Chen, F. Yu 92. Nondestructive detection of deep muscle bruising in salmon by near infrared spectroscopy. A. G. Cavinato, M. M. Hammers, D. M. Mayes, M. Lin, B. A. Rasco 93. Nonlethal detection of bacterial kidney disease in Pacific salmon by near infrared spectroscopy. A. G. Cavinato, T. L. Boethin, M. M. Hammers, K. Troutman, T. Hoffnagle, A. Greenlee 94. Reduction of parasites and diseases in honeybees. E. J. Geels, A. Korver, S. Hanenberg 95. Ab initio study of acetylated derivatives of deoxynivalenol and nivalenol. M. Appell, S. P. McCormick, A. E. Desjardins 96. HPLC Determination of chlorate metabolism in ruminai fluid. R. C. Beier, M. E. Hume, R. C. Anderson, C. E. Oliver, T. R. Callaway, T. S. Edrington, D. J. Nisbet 97. Development of a method for the determination of copper (Cu), iron (Fe) and nickel (Ni) in edible oils by graphite furnace atomic absorption spectrometry (GFAAS). R. Boisvert, N. Boivin, A. Santagati 98. Recognition and inhibition of B. cereus spores in milk and juice using glycoconjugates. P. Bobryshev 99. Isolation and physicochemical characterization of EU rubber from Eucommia ulmoides leaves. Y. Su, J. Peng, Q. Sun, J. Yue, N. Yoshihisa, R. Sun 100. Studies and development of a new method for effective extraction of the alkaloids from Lotus stem. Q-L. Feng, D-Q. Liu, F. Lv 101. GC/MS analysis of the chemical constituents of mint volatile oil in the county of Shangri-La, Yunnan province. Y. Yu Sr., Z. Guo Sr. 102. Detection of glutathione/glutahione-Stransferase interaction by surface plasmon resonance with BSA-modified chip. L. Chen 103. Detection of potato virus by microarray and RT labeling method. N. He, Y. Gu, J. Chen, S. Li 104. Protein engineering of Sulfolobus solfataricus maltooligosyltrehalose synthase to alter its selectivity. T-Y. Fang, W-C. Tseng, C-H. Pan, Y-T. Chung 105. Detection of potato spindle tuber viroid using RNA hybridization chips. N. He, Y. Gu, J. Chen, S. Li 106. Assessment of hydrogen bonds between maltooligosyltrehalose synthase and pentamaltose by computer simulation and site directed mutagenesis. W-C. Tseng, T-Y. Fang, C-R. Lin 107. Kinetic model of ultrasound-assisted supercritical carbon dioxide extraction. D-L Luo Sr., Y. Nie III, J-Y. Guo Sr. 108. Mechanism of ultrasound-assisted extraction in supercritical carbon dioxide reverse microemulsions. D-L. Luo Sr., Y. Nie III, T-Q. Qiu Sr. 109. Synthesis of medium chain triglycerides utilizing camphor seed oil. D-L. Luo Sr., Y. Nie III 110. Study on purification and stability of the pigment from fructus rhodomyrti. H. Ruqiang Sr., D. Qian Jr., D. Weiling Jr., L. Chunhong Jr. 111. Preservation of idli batter: A hurdle approach. P. Nisha, L. Ananthanarayan, R. W. Sabnis 112. Synthesis of a new dendritic oligosaccharide with alkyl spacer. T. Yoshida 113. Withdrawn.

M O N D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Sci-Mix A. M. Rimando, Organizer,

Presiding

8:00-10:00 58-60, 64-66, 7 1 , 76-77, 80, 83-84, 86, 90-91, 93, 95, 9 8 , 1 0 2 , 1 0 5 , 1 1 2 . See previous listings. TUESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S103A, Level 1 Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients Assembly of Novel Delivery Systems Q. Huang, P. Given, M. C. Qian, and W. H. Yokoyama, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 114. USDA nanotechnology research and development for improving food quality and value. H. Chen 9:00 115. Novel ingredient delivery systems using nanosome technology. W. Haehnlein 9:25 116. Modulating lipid delivery in food emulsions. P. J. Wilde, M. J. Ridout, A. R. Mackie, M. S. J. Wickham, R. M. Faulks 9:50 Intermission. 10:10 117. Formation of single surfactant microemulsions. H. L. Rosano, N. Naouli, J. L. Cavallo, G. E. Krammer 10:35 118. Lipid structures as delivery vehicles in foods. P. R. Smith 11:00 119. Benefits of a soy lecithin based nanotechnology for the animal and human food industry. S. E. Peters, C. H. Brain TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South RoomS103A, Level 1 Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients Assembly of Novel Delivery Systems Q. Huang, P. Given, M. C. Qian, and W. H. Yokoyama, Organizers 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 120. Complex coacervate core micelles as potential carriers of functional ingredients. W. Norde 1:45 121. Nano- and microparticles from globular proteins: Applications to controlled release of food ingredients. M. Subirade, L. Chen, C. Mercier 2:10 122. Nano, microencapsulation of bioactive macromolecules for controlled release delivery (nanoshells and clay nanotubules). Y. M. Lvov 2:35 Intermission. 2:55 123. Nanoencapsulation systems based on milk proteins and phospholipids. H. Singh 3:20 124. Controlled self-organization of zein nanostructures for encapsulation of active food ingredients. Q. Wang, G. W. Padua 3:45 125. Green nanocomposites films for food encapsulation. A. K. Mohanty 4:10 126. Materials for encapsulation of food ingredients: Understanding the properties to find practical solutions. C. MeCrae, B. Guthrie, J. Heigis, G. Mondro, W. Shieh

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-7

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AGFD/AGRO WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South RoomS103A, Level 1 Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients Novel Delivery Systems for Health Promotion Applications Q. Huang, P. Given, M. C. Qian, and W . H. Yokoyama, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 127. Micellar cubic structures, QL, and micellosomes for improved solubilization and bioavailability on nutraceuticals. N. Garti, R. Efrat 9:00 128. Solubilization and crystallization kinetics of lipophilic materials into nm-size O/W emulsion. K. Sato 9:25 129. BioSwitch: A release-on-demand delivery system. H. Boumans 9:50 Intermission. 10:10 130. Enhancing stability and bioavail­ ability of polyphenols using nanoemulsions. X. Wang, Y-W. Wang, Q. Huang 10:35 131. Enhancement of microcapsule barrier properties. J. D. Oxley, Ν. Κ. Vail 11:00 132. Microencapsulation using coacervation for delivery of omega-3 oils into foods. C. J. Barrow, Y-L. Jin, J. Curtis, S. Cloutier WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South RoomS103A, Level 1 Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients Novel Delivery Systems for Flavor/Aroma Applications Q. Huang, P. Given, M. C. Qian, and W . H. Yokoyama, Organizers 1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 133. Delivering flavor: From the molecu­ lar to the sensory level. A. J . Taylor, R. S. Linforth, J. Hort 1:45 134. Citrus and vegetable oil microemulsions. N. Naouli, H. L Rosano 2:10 135. Capped mesoporous silica nanoparticles for controlled release of drugs, proteins, nutrients, and flavor chemicals. V. S-Y. Lin 2:35 Intermission. 2:55 136. Delivering flavorings via spray chilling. J. M. Finney, G. A. Reineccius 3:20 137. Approaches to encapsulation of active food ingredients in spray drying. A. Millqvist Fureby 3:45 138. Shelf-life oxidation study of coacervated orange oil. D. J. Paetznick, G. A. Reineccius

10:35 145. Analysis of phenolics and glucosinoiates in broccoli seeds and sprouts. M. Berhow, G. N. Jham, S. F. Vaughn, B. Tisserat, S. M. Duval 10:55 146. In vivo studies of the anti-inflam­ matory actions of citrus polymethoxylated flavones. J. A. Manthey 11:15 147. Separation techniques impact proanthocyanidin bioactivity and degree of polymerization. J. L. Alwerdt, D. Seigler, E. DeMejia, G. Yousef, M. A. Lila THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South RoomS103A, Level 1 Functional Plant Phenolics Functionality of Phenolics in Biological Systems M. Berhow,

Organizer

1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 148. Induction of cytochrome P450 monooxygenases by allelochemicals ameliorates xenobiotic toxicity in Helicoverpa zea. Z. Wen, R. S. Zeng, G. Niu, M. R. Berenbaum, M. A. Schuler 1:55 149. Antimicrobial activity of an apple extract. J. J. Willie 2:15 150. Manipulating the lipid resorcinol pathway to enhance plant allelopathy. F. E. Dayan, D. Cook, S. R. Baerson, Z. Pan, A. Rimando, S. O. Duke 2:35 151. Phenolic bioavailability: Roles of gut microbes. S. Hendrich 2:55 152. Activity of plant phenolics function­ ing as sources of insect resistance in plants. P. F. Dowd, R. O. Musser, Ε. Τ. Johnson 3:15 153. Feruloylated vegetables oils: Synthesis and applications of UV-absorbing/antioxidative lipids. D. L. Compton, J. A. Laszlo 3:35 154. Phenolics from purple carrots have higher radical scavenging activity. G. Jayaprakash, J. B. Patil, B. Patil 3:55 155. Transgenic phenolic production in corn silks moderately enhances insect resistance. E. T. Johnson, M. Berhow, P. F. Dowd 4:15 156. Exogenous carbon applications enhances the simultaneous occurrence of growth, morphogenesis and rosmarinic acid levels in spearmint plantlets in vitro. B. Tisserat, M. Berhow, S. F. Vaughn

AGRO Division of Agrochemicals J. J. Johnston and L. L. McConnell, Program Chairs

THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South RoomS103A, Level 1 Functional Plant Phenolics Analysis and Evaluation M. Berhow,

BUSINESS MEETING: Business Meeting: Sun

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 139. Circular dichroism, a powerful tool for definition of the absolute configuration of proanthocyanidins. D. Ferreira 8:55 140. Withdrawn. 9:15 141. Polyphenols in Mate tea depend on cultivation and preparation conditions. C. Heck, E. de Mejia 9:35 142. Recent development in application of polyphenols in polymer materials. Q. Shen, L-H. Zhang 9:55 143. Polyphenols in white tea and their stability during storage. E. de Mejia, H. C. Lin 10:15 144. Influence of sample preparation on assay of functional phenolic phytochemicals. D. L. Luthria

8-TECH

SOCIAL EVENTS: AGRO Symposium Ideas & Organizer Info: Wed Grad Student Luncheon: Mon Social Hour: Tue

8:55 2. Current and future giyphosate-resis­ tant crops of Monsanto. G. M. Dill Jr. 9:20 3. New multiple herbicide crop resis­ tance and formulation technologies to augment the utility of glyphosate. J. M. Green, C. B. Hazel, D. R. Forney, L M. Pugh 9:45 4. Athenix technology for GRCs. N. Duck, B. VandeBerg, V. Heinrichs, L. Schouten, N. Carozzi, M. Koziel 10:10 Intermission. 10:25 5. Grower perceptions and experi­ ences with giyphosate-resistant weeds. C. Foresman, L. Glasgow 10:50 6. Glufosinate-resistant crops. J. Fischer 11:15 7. Economic impact of giyphosateresistant crops. L. P. Gianessi Section Β McCormick Place East Room E267, Level 2 Young Scientist Pre- and Post-Doctoral Research Award Symposium Cosponsored with WCC A. S. Felsot, Organizer,

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 8. Microwave-assisted synthesis of /V-vanillylformamide. Μ. Μ. Bobylev, B. D. Keller 8:50 9. Progress in synthesis and evaluation of potential nestmate recognition cues in the Argentine ant (Linepithema humile). R. Sulc, K. J. Shea, N. D. Tsutsui, M. Eîrandt, C. W. Torres, M. Lagrimas 9:10 10. Development of new recyclable technologies for the production of biodiesel from soybean oil at room-temperature. V. R. Chinta Reddy, J. G. Verkade 9:30 11. Bacterial degradation of toxaphene and DDT in laboratory microcosms and mesocosms. Y. Cheng, A. Ogram 9:50 12. Effect of manganese and copper on the transformation of tetracycline antibiotics. W-R. Chen, C-H. Huang 10:10 Intermission. 10:25 13. Fate and transport of biosolidsborne triclocarban. E. A. Hodges, G. A. O'Connor 10:45 14. Environmental studies on the fate of pharma proteins produced in transgenic corns. H. Kosaki, J. Wolt, J. R. Coats 11:05 15. Phototransformation of penoxsulam in aqueous methanol and acetonitrile. S. K. Pramanik, A. Bhattacharyya 11:25 16. Laboratory evaluation of the environmental fate of two monoterpenoid insecticides: Thymol and phenethyl propionate. D. Hu, J. R. Coats 11:45 17. In vitro reduction of sodium 3 6 CIchlorate in bovine ruminai fluid. C. E. Oliver, M. L. Bauer, J. S. Caton, R. C. Anderson, D. J. Smith SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2 Glyphosate-Resistant Crops and Weeds: Present and Future Evolved Glyphosate-Resistant Weeds and Weed Shifts S. Powles,

Organizer

S. O. Duke, Organizer, SUNDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2 Glyphosate-Resistant Crops and Weeds: Present and Future Glyphosate-Resistant Crops and Their Economic Impacts S. O. Duke,

Organizer

S. Powles, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 1 . Glyphosate: A once-in-a-century herbicide. S. O. Duke, S. B. Powles

Presiding

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 18. Giyphosate-resistant weeds in North America: The reasons and future implications for US agriculture. J. W. Wilcut, I. C. Burke 2:00 19. Giyphosate-resistant weeds of South America: An overview. M. M. Vila-Aiub, R. A. Vidal 2:25 20. Giyphosate-resistant weeds in Australia, Asia, Africa, and Europe. S. B. Powles, S. O. Duke 2:50 Intermission. 3:05 2 1 . Evaluating an altered target-site variant of EPSPS for glyphosate resistance. R. D. Sammons, M. Alibhai, S. Flasinski, A. Boland, C. Kavanaugh, Y. Qi, J. You, S. Reiser

3:30 22. Resistance to glyphosate from altered translocation patterns. C. Preston, A. M. Wakelin 3:55 23. Weed species shifts in GRCs. M. D. K. Owen Section Β McCormick Place East Room E267, Level 2 Young Scientist Pre- and Post-Doctoral Research Award Symposium Cosponsored with WCC A. S. Felsot,

Organizer

1:30 24. Synthesized pheromone summons female sea lamprey into traps. N.S.Johnson, W.Li 1:50 25. Mosquito repellents: Studies on natural product structure-activity. G. E. Paluch 2:10 26. Solving the mystery of ladybug's noxious odor. L. Cai, J. A. Koziel, M. O'neal 2:30 27. Conjugated linoleic acid: A potential insect control agent. L. J. Gereszek, J. R. Coats, D. C. Beitz 2:50 Intermission. 3:05 28. Investigating the mechanisms of glyphosate resistance in Lolium multiflorum. A. Perez-Jones, N. Polge, J. Colquhoun, C. A. Mallory-Smith 3:25 29. Chemical and biological availabili­ ties of sediment-associated pyrethroid insecticides. J . You, S. Pehkonen, M. J. Lydy, D. P. Weston 3:45 30. Herbicide-induced hypoxic stress and hemoglobin gene regulation in an aquatic insect. T. D. Anderson, Κ. Υ. Zhu 4:05 3 1 . Development of methods to deter­ mine the aquatic fate and non-target effects of transgenic Bt proteins on aquatic invertebrates: Toward risk assessment. K. R. Prihoda, J. R. Coats Section C McCormick Place East Room E266, Level 2 Veterinary Pharmaceuticals in the Environment K. L. D. Henderson and J. R. Coats, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 32. Fate of chlorate salts excreted from animals. D. J. Smith, C. E. Oliver, H. Hakk, R. C. Anderson, G. L Larsen 2:00 33. Mobility of a veterinary antibiotic tylosin in agricultural soil columns. D. Hu, K. L Henderson, J. R. Coats 2:25 34. Comparative biotransformation of fluoroquinolone antibiotics in matrices of agricultural relevance. H. G. Wetzstein, J. Schneider, W. Karl 2:50 Intermission. 3:05 35. Abiotic transformation of tetracycline antibiotics in a natural surface water and in the presence of M n 0 2 . K. F. Rubert IV, C. J. Hedman, J. A. Pedersen 3:30 36. Livestock hormones in the environ­ ment. Y-W. Huang, J. M. Bandeff 3:55 37. CAFOs and emerging contami­ nants: Research by the USGS TOXICS Program. D. W. Kolpin, M. T. Meyer, L B. Barber, Ε. Τ Furlong, S. K. Haack, M. R. Burkhardt, J. L. Gray, K. A. Loftin

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

AGRO

MONDAY MORNING

MONDAY AFTERNOON

Section A

Section A

McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2

McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2

Glyphosate-Resistant Crops and Weeds: Present and Future Resistance Management and IPM Aspects

Glyphosate-Resistant Crops and Weeds: Present and Future Health and Environmental Aspects of Glyphosate-Resistant Crops

S. O. Duke,

Organizer S. Powles,

S. Powles, Organizer,

Presiding

8:45 38. Simulation modeling to aid in glyphosate-resistance management. P. Neve 9:10 39. Sustainable use of glyphosate in North American cropping systems. D. I. Gustafson 9:35 40. Sustaining glyphosate in South American cropping system. P. J. Christoffoleti, J. B. Galli, D. N. Ribeiro, B. A. B. Martins, M. S. Moreira 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 4 1 . Managing the risk of glyphosate resistance in Australian glyphosate-resistant cotton production systems. J. Werth, C. Preston, I. Taylor, G. Charles, G. Roberts, J. Baker 10:40 42. Impacts of conservation crop production systems on soil and water resources: Glyphosate-resistant crops (GRCs) are part of the management toolbox. M. A. Locke, R. M. Zablotowicz, Κ. Ν. Reddy 11:05 43. Disease control activities of glyphosate in glyphosate-resistant crops. P. C. Feng, P. M. Caldwell, G. J. Baley, F. C. Kohn Section Β McCormick Place East Room E267, Level 2 Veterinary Pharmaceuticals in the Environment K. L. D. Henderson and J . R. Coats, Organizers, Presiding 8:20 44. Environmental risk assessment of tylosin, narasin, and monensin. A. N. Perkins, R. D. Meyerhoff, A. Kelly, J. S. Teeter, S. D. Banks 8:45 45. Risks of agricultural pharmaceuti­ cals in surface waters and soil. K. R. Solomon, L. Lissemore, D. Hillis, P. K. Sibley 9:10 46. Characterization of chlortetracyclineinduced glutathione S-transferase to conju­ gate chloroacetanilide and chlorotriazine herbicides. M. H. Farkas, J. O. Berry, D. Aga 9:35 47. Risk assessment considerations for veterinary medicines in aquatic ecosys­ tems. B. W. Brooks, D. B. Huggett, R. A. Brain, G. T. Ankley 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 48. Targets, effects and risks in aquatic plants exposed to veterinary antibi­ otics. R. A. Brain, K. R. Solomon, B. W. Brooks 10:40 49. From laboratory results to field findings: Perception vs. reality on the effects of veterinary medicinal products (VMPs) toward non-target organisms. Z.Yan 11:05 50. Risks from veterinary medicines in the environment to humans and ecosys­ tems. A. B. A. Boxall

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Organizer

S. O. Duke, Organizer,

Presiding

1:35 Introductory Remarks. 1:40 5 1 . Pollen vs. seed movement: Gene migration from glyphosate-resistant crops. C A. Mallory-Smith 2:10 52. Fate of glyphosate in soil and the possibility of leaching to ground and sur­ face waters. Ο. Κ. Borggaard, A. L Gimsing 2:40 53. Safety assessment of GR genes in food and feed. W. F. Heydens 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 54. Assessing the environmental conse­ quences of glyphosate-resistant weeds in the US. G. C Nelson, J. G. Gardner, D. S. Bullock 3:55 55. Comparison of environmental effects of glyphosate-resistant crops vs. what they replace in Europe. G. A. Kleter 4:25 56. Glyphosate and hormesis: Environ­ mental implications. E. D. Velini, E. Alves, M. C. Godoy, D. K. Meschede, S. O. Duke 4:55 Panel Discussion.

M O N D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Sci-Mix J. J . Johnston, Organizer,

Presiding

8:00-10:00 73, 75-76, 79-81, 85, 87, 93-94, 98,100, 102-109. See subsequent listings. TUESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Room E354, Level 3 General Posters

Section Β

J. J . Johnston,

McCormick Place East Room E267, Level 2 Veterinary Pharmaceuticals in the Environment K. L. D. Henderson and J. R. Coats, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 57. Evaluation of the fate of erythromy­ cin A in aquaculture sediments. Y-H. Kim, C E. Cerniglia 1:55 58. Bioavailability of veterinary antibiot­ ics in surface water. K. L. D. Henderson, T. B. Moorman, J. R. Coats 2:20 59. Oxytetracycline at environmental interfaces studied by nonlinear optics. P. L Hayes, J. M. Gibbs-Davis, M. J. Musorrafiti, A. L. Mifflin, K. A. Scheldt, F. M. Geiger 2:45 60. Sorption, fate, and transport of endogenous steroid hormones in soils. H. Hakk, F. X. M. Casey, G. L. Larsen 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 6 1 . Sorption behaviors and binding mechanisms of ibuprofen with AI and Fe oxides and kaolinite. X. Huang, G. D. Foster 3:50 62. Degradation and bioavailability of sulfamethazine in pond water microcosms. T. B. Moorman, K. L. Henderson, J. R. Coats 4:15 Concluding Remarks. Section C McCormick Place Lakeside Room E272a, Level 2 General AGRO Papers: New Developments and Issues in Agrochemical Sciences J. J . Johnston, Organizer,

3:25 67. Real-time detection of organophosphorus pesticides using carbon nanotubebased, field-effect transistor. Y. Lei, N. Liu, Q. Zhang, W. Chen, A. Mulchandani 3:50 68. Topical insect repellent based on refined oil of Nepeta cataria. Y. I. Gonzalez, D. L. Hallahan 4:15 69. Uptake and translocation of resi­ dues into strawberry plants from 1 4 Cfurfural treated soil. M. F. Kovacs Jr., A. C. Katz, G. J. Burger, M. E. Dix, D. Teixeira 4:40 70. Role of mineral phosphorus fertiliza­ tion on corn (Zea mays L.) Cd upptake. M. Lâszlc-, B. S. Panwar, M. S. Grevai

Presiding

1:30 63. Effect of nonionic surfactants on the oxidation of carbaryl by anodic Fenton treatment. L. Kong, A. T. Lemley 1:55 64. Odorants from anaerobically-digested food waste and swine slurry. H. Kim, I. Lee, S-G. Hong 2:20 65. Moved to General Posters 2:45 66. Method development for multiresidue pesticide extraction from natural and processed foods. R. E. Hunter Jr. 3:10 Intermission.

Organizer

8:00-10:00 Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and GIS. 65. Determination of pesticide levels in human urine using high pressure liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectroscopy. J. E. Norrgran, R. Bravo, P. A. Restrepo, R. D. Walker, D. B. Barr 71. Using GIS data to discern sources for pesticide runoff contributions to the Choptank River watershed. C. J. Hapeman, W. D. Hively, M. Lang, L. L. McConnell, C. P. Rice, G. W. McCarty, T. R. Fisher, A. M. Sadeghi 72. Review of published studies on agricultural field buffer strip performance. S. H. Jackson, W. Chen, A. F. Rose, P. L. Havens, M. Thompson, T. S. Ramanarayanan, J. Hanzas, P. Hendley 73. Web based on-demand report and GIS data generation for a nationwide, potablewell monitoring program. A. C. Newcombe, K. G. Peterson 74. Framework for detailed endangered species determination development in support of pesticide product registration. J. M. Giddings, D. Howes, B. D. McGaughey 75. Tiered approach to the use of best available data on species locations in pesticide assessments on endangered species. B. D. McGaughey, D. Howes, K. H. Carr, A. T. Hall, S. Wall 76. FitoMarche: A tool to assess pesticide vulnerability maps and to estimate pesticide leaching in a stochastic way. M. Balderacchi, A. Di Guardo, M. Trevisan, C. Vischetti 77. Rural domestic well sensitivity: A case study for a shift from a pure hydrogeologic/detection analysis to a coupled hydrogeologic/detection/contextual study construct. P. Miller, C. M. Harbourt, J. J. Prenger, P. Hendley 78. Using a combination of NASS cropping data and market research information to improve the spatial resolution of pesticide use estimates. C M. Holmes, P. Hendley, J. Amos 79. GeoSTAC: Enabling efficient environmental assessments. A. M. Wadley, M. F. Winchell, C. M. Holmes, J. Amos, R. Srinivasan, D. J. Healy, P. L. Havens, D. A. Staats

80. GIS toolset to streamline pesticide exposure vulnerability analysis of community drinking water sources. T. S. Ramanarayanan, Z. Tang, R. Srinivasan, M. F. Winchell 81. Assessment of spatial exposure vulnerability using a watershed regression model. Z. Tang, T. Ramanarayanan 82. Measured impact of herbicide tolerant corn on occurrence of conventional corn herbicides in surface water. Κ. Η. Carr, D. I. Gustafson Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels. 83. Near-critical hydrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass. L Ngo Tenlep, D. E. Raynie 84. Amine hydroxy derivative of soybean oil as a lubricant additive. B. K. Sharma, A. Biswas, S. Z. Erhan 85. Direct production of bioethanol from raw starch by immobilized yeast cells surface engineered with amylolytic enzymes. J-P. Chen, K-W. Wu 86. Succinoylation and characterization of cellulose in ionic liquid. C. F. Liu, R. Sun, A. P. Zhang, J. L Ren 87. Coumarin derivatives as novel antifungal seed treatments. Y. V. Kuzmichev, J. C. Laas, R. R. Pavlis, N. L. Brooker 88. Bioconversion and optimization of potato waste to lactic acid. D. P. Adhikari, E. Ashiamah-Finch, J. Fumey, L. Kallestad, A. Frances, F-H. Chang 89. Fixed-bed, biodiesel-production technol­ ogy. P. Zhang, J. Jarnefeld 90. Water solubilization of lignocellulosic biorenewables via derivatization with phosphite esters. R. Oshel, M. V. Nandakumar, S. Urgaonkar, D. G. Hendricker, J. G. Verkade Glyphosate-Resistant Crops and Weeds. 91. Low dose selection for glyphosate resis­ tance in cross-pollinated Lolium rigidum vs. self-pollinated Avena Mua. R. Busi, S. B. Powles 92. Photosynthesis and respiration rate of Lolium multiflorum (Italian ryegrass) biotypes resistant to glyphosate. D. N. Ribeiro, P. J. Christoffoleti, R. De Prado, L. Vargas, R. Vivian, Β. Α. Β. Martins Sustainable Household, Structural, and Residential Pest Managment. 93. Biochemical and molecular characteriza­ tion of bivalent anticholinesterases to the malarial mosquito. T. D. Anderson, D. C. Klorig, D. Wong, P. R. Carlier, J. R. Bloomquist Sustainable Forest Pest Managment. 94. Winter detection of southern pine beetles using analytical georeferenced data. W. E. Holmes, A. E. Brown, Z. A. Parisa Veterinary Pharmaceuticals in the Environment. 95. Plant glutathione S-transferases as mediators of antibiotic detoxification. M. H. Farkas, D. Aga, J. O. Berry 96. Investigating the fate of the veterinary antibiotics monensin, lasalocid, and tylosin in agricultural systems. S. A. Sassman, L. S. Lee 97. Transformation of sulfamethazine by hydrous manganese oxides. J . Gao, J. A. Pedersen New Developments in Agrochemical Sciences. 98. Electrospray ionization mass spectroscopy shows speciation of phytate to be pH dependent. L Heighten, W. F. Schmidt, C. P. Rice, R. L. Siefert 99. Antiviral activity of Keggin-type heteropoly compounds on tobacco plants. S. Uskokovic-Markovic, M. Todrovic, U. B. Mioc, B. Krstic, N. Dukic 100. Study on chemical character and activity of polysaccharides from several marine green alga collected in different localities and periods. W. Mao, H. Sun, X. Zang 101. Ecological efficiency of use of organomineral composts in agriculture. S. B. Pardaev 102. Dissipation of bromide ion following an in-furrow application to bare soil. A. C. Newcombe, R. Speth, T. Wiepke, N. Chamkasem, S. Chen

TECH-9

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

AGRO 103. Human exposure to surface pesticide residues: Dislodgeable foliar residues and pilot studies to predict bioavailability. Y. LI, J. J. Keenan, M. M. Bigelow, Z. Chen, H. Vega, R. I. Krieger 104. Molecular modeling for screening of pesticide-nucleotide binding potentials. D. W. Boerth 105. Multiple-inlet plus intermittent rice irrigation increases rainfall capture and reduces non-point source runoff. J . H. Massey, M. C. Smith, A. B. Johnson 106. Runoff losses of three pesticides and a conservative tracer from warm-season turf using simulated rainfall. P. A. Ampin, J. H. Massey, B. R. Stewart, M. C. Smith, A. B. Johnson, R. P. Maiers, A. A. Andrews 107. Bioreporter-based chemical sensor of arsenic in agricultural samples. D. L. Schroeder, A. C. Nagel, B. D. Gross, T. S. Reed, B. Applegate, D. E. Nivens 108. Remote sensing of agricultural contaminants using biosensor networks over TCP/IP. B. D. Gross, T. S. Reed, A. Stoklosa, D. L. Schroeder, A. C. Nagel, B. Co, D. E. Nivens 109. Crystal and molecular structures of organophosphorus pesticides. G. B. Hall, R. G. Baughman 110. Influence of composts repared from tobacco wastes and phosphogypsum on the agrochemical properties of carbonate meadow soils of Zarafshan Valley. T. K. Ortikov, S. A. Khazratkulov 111. Cd, Ni, Pb, Se, and Hg bioaccumulation and phytoremediation characteristics of Crotalaria (Crotalaria juncea L.) under mineral nitrogen fertilization influence. M. Lâszlo, M. S. Grevai, B. S. Panwar 112. Triticale (X Triticosecale W.) AI, Cd, Co, Cr, Cu, Sr, Pb and Zn bioaccumulation in a long term field mineral fertilization experiment. M. Lâszlo 113. Rye (Secale céréale L.) As, Cd, Hg, Ni, Pb, and Se phytotranslocation in a longterm field fertilization experiment. M. Lâszlo 114. Phytoremediation aspects of Cd kinetics in Hungarian and Indian soils. M. Lâszlo, B. S. Panwar, M. S. Grevai 115. Impact of mineral NPK fertilization on wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Cd, Hg, Ni, Pb, and Se translocation. M. Lâszlo, M. S. Grevai, B. S. Panwar Section C McCormick Place South RoomS105D, Level 1 International Award for Research in Agrochemicals: Symposium in Honor of Gerald T. Brooks Cosponsored with BASF Corporation D. W. G a m m o n and R. D. Wauchope, Organizers 10:15 Award Presentation. 10:30 116.1956-2006: Fifty years of insect toxicology. G. T. Brooks 11:00 117. Gerry Brooks' epoxide hydrolase: Thirty-five years to a pharmaceutical. B. D. Hammock 11:25 118. Pyrethroid action at calcium channels: Neurotoxicological implications. J. M. Clark Sustainable Resources: Science and Information Sources Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with AGRO, FUEL, and SUST

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

10-TECH

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Section C

Section Β

Section A

McCormick Place South Room S105D, Level 1

McCormick Place South RoomS103D, Level 1

International Award for Research in Agrochemicals: Symposium in Honor of Gerald T. Brooks Cosponsored with BASF Corporation

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process and Product Control Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

D. W. G a m m o n and R. D. Wauchope, Organizers

J. N. Seiber, J . H. Massey, and J. R. Barone, Organizers

McCormick Place South RoomS103B/C, Level 1 Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Information Systems Groundwater S. H. Jackson and P. Hendley, R. J. Gilliom, Organizer,

Organizers

Presiding

1:20 Introductory Remarks. R. J. Gilliom. 1:30 119. Hawaii's GIS-based screening tool for pesticide leaching assessment. C. Ray, F. Stenemo, R. Yost, S. Matsuda 1:55 120. Multivariate approaches for determining groundwater vulnerability to agrochemical movement in soil, Part 1 : Classification and regression tree analysis of California Central Valley. J. Troiano, S. Huber, F. Spurlock, J. Marade, C. Dharmasri, W. Phelps, W. Chen 2:20 121. Multivariate approaches for determining groundwater vulnerability to agrochemical movement in soil, Part 2: Cluster analysis of California statewide groundwater vulnerability. J. Troiano, F. Spurlock, J. Marade, W. Chen 2:45 122. Modeling atrazine occurrence in shallow groundwater in agricultural areas of the United States. P. E. Stackelberg, R. J. Gilliom, D. M. Wolock, N. Nakagaki 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 123. Use of a geographic information system (GIS) with process-based simulation modeling to predict atrazine concentrations in shallow groundwater across the United States: Simulation approach and testing against nationwide observations. J. E. Barbash, F. D. Voss 3:50 124. Mapping the vulnerability of European groundwater to the leaching of pesticides with a process-based metamodel of EuroPEARL. A. Tiktak, J. Boesten, M. Vanclooster

1:30 132. DDT and cyclodiene resistance: Old mechanisms give resistance to new compounds. R. H. ffrench-Constant 1:55 133. Insect P450: Diversity of structure and function. R. Feyereisen 2:20 134. Pharmacokinetic approaches to optimize insecticidal chemistry. M. G. Ford 2:45 135. Pyrethroids, knockdown resistance, and sodium channels. D. M. Soderlund 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 136. Cyclodiene-induced alterations in mammalian dopaminergic pathways as a possible cause of environmentally-induced Parkinsonism. J. R. Bloomquist 3:50 137. Bioassays for persistent organic pollutants in receptor-mediated reporter gene expression systems. H. Ohkawa, H. Inui, Y. Tanaka 4:15 138. In vitro metabolic interactions of pesticides in humans. E. Hodgson 4:40 Concluding Remarks. WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S103B/C, Level 1 Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Information Systems Surface Water S. H. Jackson and R. J. Gilliom, Organizers

Section Β

P. Hendley, Organizer,

McCormick Place South RoomS103D, Level 1

8:30 Introductory Remarks. P. Hendley. 8:35 139. Connecting watersheds and water quality: Understanding the transport of agricultural chemicals to streams. D. M. Wolock 9:00 140. Estimating pesticide concentrations in U.S. streams from watershed characteristics and pesticide properties. W. W. Stone, C. G. Crawford, R. J. Gilliom 9:25 141. Flow accumulation-based application of the WARP model to identify stream segments with high pesticide exposure risk. M. F. Winchell, S. H. Jackson, J. Hanzas 9:50 142. Hydrology-based screening tool for estimating catchment vulnerability to corn herbicide runoff. C. Leu, P. Sweeney 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 143. Estimating the likelihood of occurrence of selected pesticides and nutrients at specific concentrations in Coastal Plain streams on the basis of landscape characteristics. S. W. Ator, J. M. Denver, A. C. Neale, A. M. Pitchford 10:55 144. Integration of spatially detailed information to assess the role of agricultural sources in nutrient loading to the Chesapeake Bay. S. D. Preston, J. W. Brakebill 11:20 145. Regression models for explaining and predicting organochlorine pesticide concentrations in whole fish from U.S. streams. L H. Nowell, C. G. Crawford, N. Nakagaki, G. P. Thelin, D. M. Wolock 11:45 146. Examining the relative proximity of agriculture to surface water across Europe. C. M. Holmes, M. Matella, P. Hendley, P. Sweeney, S. J. Maund

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Defining the Challenges Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF C. J . Hapeman, J . H. Massey, and J. R. Barone, Organizers J. N. Seiber, Organizer,

Presiding

1:20 Introductory Remarks. 1:25 125. Agricultural biomass, biobased products, and biofuels: Challenges and opportunités. G. Buchanan 1:55 126. Biomass-to-ethanol conversion: Strategies for developing flexible biorefineries. W. J. Orts, K. M. Holtman, G. M. Glenn, R. Offeman, G. H. Robertson, S. H. Imam, D. W. S. Wong 2:20 127. Chemical and physical properties of pretreated biomass that affect enzyme accessibility and digestibility. M. F. Davis, C. Ishizawa, T. Jeoh, W. S. Adney, M. E. Himmel, D. K. Johnson 2:45 128. Biodiesel: Science based regulation and consumer protection. K. L. Armbrust, J. Rodriguez 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 129. Enzyme and microbial bioconversion of agricultural and forestry residues for transportation fuel. J. D. Peterson, K. Brandon, D. Cook, E. DeCrescenzo, E. de Ximines, A. Jangid, Z. Cvetkovich, J. Young 3:50 130. Coproduction of fuel ethanol and new value added coproducts. D. B. Johnston 4:15 131. Energy balance of switchgrass grown for cellulosic ethanol in the Northern Plains, USA. M. R. Schmer, K. P. Vogel, R. B. Mitchell, R. K. Perrin 4:40 Panel Discussion.

Presiding

C. J . Hapeman, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 147. Biobased: Making it competitive and sustainable. R. Fireovid 9:00 148. Developing herbaceous energy crops as feedstocks for bioethanol produc­ tion. B. S. Dien, M. A. Cotta, H-J. G. Jung, K. P. Vogel 9:25 149. Alternative feedstocks for renew­ able green energy fuel. A. E. Brown, E. R. Easterling, E. C. Rogers, W. E. Holmes, R. Hernandez, W. T. French 9:50 150. Aspergillus flavus genomic data mining provides clues for its use in pro­ ducing biobased products. J. Yu, W. C. Nierman, D. Bhatnagar, T. E. Cleveland 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 151. Fully automated molecular biol­ ogy routines for evaluation and character­ ization of industrial yeast strains optimized for ethanol production from cellulosic biomass and for biobased-pesticide expression. S. R. Hughes 10:55 152. Biological abatement for removal of inhibitors from biomass sugars. N. N. Nichols, C. K. Chambliss, G. P. van Walsum, L. N. Sharma, B. S. Dien 11:20 153. FT-IR analysis of oil feedstock and biodiesel quality. J. R. Barone 11:45 154. Effects of production practices on biodiesel quality. J. Rodriguez, K. L. Armbrust Section C McCormick Place South RoomS105D, Level 1 Recent Advances in Sustainable Household, Structural, and Residential Pest Management C. J. Peterson and D. M. Stout II, Organizers 8:10 155. Biological activities of a bait toxi­ cant for population management of subter­ ranean termites. N-Y. Su 8:35 156. Metaflumizone: A semicarbazone insecticide for structural pest control from BASF. R. W. Davis, D. Calibeo-Hayes, C. Klein, J. Schuh 9:00 157. MIKRON formulation: A new process for making pesticides. D. L. Richman, J. B. Ballard 9:25 158. Natural product technologies for use in pest management. G. E. Paluch, J. R. Coats 9:50 159. Quo vadis: Recent advances in the management of German cockroaches. R. A. Suranyi, D. L. Sundquist 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 160. Initial soil penetration of aqueous termiticide solutions. C. J. Peterson 10:55 161. American healthy homes survey: A national study of residential pesticides measured from floor wipes. D. M. Stout II, K. Bradham, V. R. Highsmith, C. W. Croghan, P. A. Jones, W. Friedman, E. A. Pinzer, D. Cox, G. Dewalt 11:20 162. Residential exposure to piperonyl butoxide through pyrethroid insecticide use. M. K. Williams, D. Holmes, L. A. Hoepner, D. E. Camann, F. P. Perera, R. M. Whyatt 11:45 163. Potential for human exposures to pet-borne diazinon residues following residential lawn applications. M. K. Morgan, D. M. Stout II, P. P. Egeghy

AGRO/ANYL

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South RoomS103B/C, Level 1 Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Information Systems Integrated Approaches and Spatial Data Applications S. H. Jackson and P. Hendley,

3:55 177. Biobased industrial lubricants. S. Z. Erhan, B. K. Sharma 4:20 178. Recent advances in bioconversion of agricultural biomass to butanol by fermentation: Employing potential of avail­ able renewable resources to produce a superior biofuel. N. Qureshi, B. C. Saha, X-L Li, S. R. Hughes, M. A. Cotta 4:45 179. Synthesis of long-chain unsaturated-a,Q)-dicarboxylic acids from renew­ able materials via olefin metathesis. H. L Ngo, T. A. Foglia

Organizers

Presiding

1:35 164. Assessing the potential transfer of pesticides to groundwater and surface waters throughout Europe: The EU-funded project FOOTPRINT. I. G. Dubus 2:00 165. National assessment of pesticide environmental risk from agricultural sources using a microsimulation modeling approach. R. L. Kellogg, S. Plotkin 2:25 166. ArcSWAT: A tool for parameteriza­ tion of common watershed water quality models and landscape characterization. R. Srinivasan, M. F. Winchell 2:50 167. GeoSTAC (GEOSpatial Tools and ACcess): A compilation of standardized geospatial data and tools for agrochemical exposure assessments. P. L. Havens, K. Carr, P. Hendley, S. Jackson, T. Ramanarayanan, D. A. Staats, M. Thomson, C. Holmes, J. Amos, A. Wadley, M. Winchell, R. Srinivasan 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 168. Development and application of spatially-distributed pesticide use information for assessing water quality. G. P. Thelin, N. Nakagaki 3:55 169. Applications of the preferential flow model MACRO to the estimation of pesticide loss in the agricultural landscape: A histori­ cal perspective. I. G. Dubus, N. J. Jarvis 4:20 170. A procedure to identify representa­ tiveness of experimental site for pesticide leaching field study at European level. M. Balderacchi, J. Hollis, C. Gustin, M. Trevisan, E. Capri 4:45 171. Preserving local variability and large scale spatial structure in semi-national assessments. C. M. Harbourt, J. Amos, P. Miller, J. J. Prenger, P. Hendley Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS103D, Level 1 Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process Characterization Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF J. N. Seiber, C. J . Hapeman, and J. H. Massey, Organizers

McCormick Place South RoomS103D, Level 1

McCormick Place South RoomS105D, Level 1 Sustainable Forest Pest Management E. A. Arthur, R. Ripperger, and C. J . Peterson, Organizers, Presiding

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Improving Bioproduct Design Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

1:20 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 180. Streamside management zones for protecting water quality: A critical review of current knowledge. J. L. Michael 2:00 181. New and old methods of protection of trees against bark beetles: What works, what doesn't, and why. K. D. Klepzig, B. L. Strom, L. M. Roton 2:25 182. Efficacy of verbenone flakes for area-wide and individual tree protection from attack by mountain pine beetle in western North America. N. Erbilgin, N. Gilette, S. Mori, M. Hansen, J. Stein, J. Webster, D. Owen, G. Fiddler, D. L. Wood 2:50 183. Technological advances using disparlure for slowing the spread of gypsy moth. A. H. Onken 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 184. Imidacloprid and management of hemlock woolly adelgid in forests: Fine tuning for environmental stewardship. R. S. Cowles 3:55 185. Compatibility of eastern hemlock {Tsuga canadensis) wood tissue with an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for imidacloprid residue detection. B. M. Eisenback, D. E. Mullins, S. M. Salom, L. T. Kok 4:20 186. Eastern Hemlock water use: Impli­ cations for systemic insecticide application. J. M. Vose, C. R. Ford 4:45 187. Immediate impact of imidacloprid treatment for control of hemlock woolly adelgid on aquatic macroinvertebrate communities. J. Hanula, M. Churchel, C. W. Berisford, J. Vose

J. N. Seiber, C. J . Hapeman, and J. R. Barone, Organizers

THURSDAY MORNING

McCormick Place South RoomS105D, Level 1

Section A

J. H. Massey, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 172. Product identification from the cata­ lytic cracking of c/s-9-octadecenoic acid. T. J . Benson, R. Hernandez, W. T. French, M. G. White, E. G. Alley, W. E. Holmes 2:00 173. Parthenium argentatum as a source of biobased products. C. M. McMahan, K. Cornish, M. Whalen 2:25 174. Castor oil: Biosynthesis and uses. T. A. McKeon, X. He, G. Q. Chen, J-T. Lin 2:50 175. Structure-function relationships of a catalytically efficient β-D-xylosidase. D. B. Jordan 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 176. Enzymatic dewatering of distillers grains. A. B. Henriques, D. B. Johnston, Μ. Η. Al-Dahhan

Section C

Pesticide Runoff/Leaching Mitigation by Riparian Buffers: Application of the REMM

McCormick Place South RoomS103B/C, Level 1

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Information Systems Risk Assessment and Ecological Applications R. J . Gilliom and P. Hendley, S. H. Jackson, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 195. Properties of biodegradable feather keratin polymers. J. R. Barone 9:00 196. Biopolymers from polylactic acid and milk proteins. C. Onwulata, P. Tomasula 9:25 197. Extraction and electrospinning of zein extracted from corn gluten meal using acetic acid. G. W. Selling, Κ. Κ. Woods 9:50 198. Improved physical properties of zein using glyoxal as a crosslinker. Κ. Κ. Woods, G. W. Selling 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 199. Arthropod repelling constituents from a southern folk remedy: Investiga­ tions of the American beautyberry, Callicarpa americana. C. L. Cantrell, C. T. Bryson, S. O. Duke, J. A. Klun, J. F. Carroll 10:55 200. Biobased herbicides. F. E. Dayan, S. O. Duke 11:20 201. Single-use, disposable food containers: Starch-based alternatives to petroleum-based plastics. G. M. Glenn, C. N. Ludvik, A. P. Klamczynski, W. J. Oils, S. H. Imam, D. Wood 11:45 202. Incorporation of bacteriocin in edible pectin films for antimicrobial pack­ aging. L Liu, T. Jin, C-K. Liu, Κ. Β. Hicks, A. K. Mohanty, R. Bhardwaj, M. Misra

M. Nett, J. R. Barone, Organizer,

12:10 211. Comparison of REMM and PRZM implemented as a vegetated filter strip model. J. J. Prenger, J. M. Cheplick, W. M. Williams, A. M. Ritter, N. J. Snyder 12:35 Concluding Remarks. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S103B/C, Level 1

Section Β

Section C R. J . Gilliom, Organizer,

10:30 192. Application of spatial analysis in estimating drinking water exposure for the AAmethyl carbamate cumulative risk assessment. N. C. Thurman, D. Young 10:55 193. Use of geospatial data in endan­ gered species risk assessments for pesti­ cides. M. Corbin, N. C. Thurman, M. Thawley 11:20 194. Framework for a spatial aquatic model for pesticide risk assessments. M. Corbin, N. C. Thurman, M. Thawley

Organizers

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. S. H. Jackson. 8:35 188. Using National Agricultural Pesti­ cide Risk Analysis (NAPRA) WWW deci­ sion support system to estimate the envi­ ronmental exposure of fungicide use on soybean rust in Indiana. D. Deb, B. A. Engel, L Hahn 9:00 189. SADA: A freeware decision sup­ port tool integrating GIS, sample design, spatial modeling, and environmental risk assessment. R. N. Stewart 9:25 190. Landscape dynamics of Bt, bats, and insect resistance in the Winter Garden region of Texas. S. T. Purucker, P. Federico, T. G. Hallam, K. Kennard, G. F. McCracken 9:50 191. Generic spatial-aggregation tool for ecological modeling: NhdPlus case study. R. Srinivasan, S. Mylevaganam 10:15 Intermission.

Organizer

R. C. Everich and R. D. Wauchope, Organizers, Presiding 8:20 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 203. Field evaluation and simulation modeling of pesticide runoff buffer effec­ tiveness. R. C. Everich 9:00 204. Herbicide abatement by a riparian wetland system. C. P. Rice, K. Bialek, G. W. McCarty, W. D. Hively, J. Angier 9:25 205. Vegetative buffer management to mitigate potential off-site pesticide move­ ment in the Mississippi Delta. M. A. Locke, M. T. Moore, R. M. Zablotowicz, M. A. Weaver, R. L Bingner 9:50 206. Riparian ecosystem management model (REMM): Regulatory interests and perspective. R. D. Jones 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 207. EXPRESS: The EXAMS/PRZM exposure simulation shell. L. Burns 10:55 208. Application of REMM to design edge-of-field buffers. R. Lowrance, R. G. Williams, R. D. Wauchope 11:20 209. REMM pesticide algorithms: Sensitivity testing. R. D. Wauchope 11:45 210. Estimating buffer width size for pesticide labels using a new version of REMM. T. L Estes

Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Information Systems Risk Assessment and Ecological Applications R. J . Gilliom and P. Hendley, S. H. Jackson, Organizer,

Organizers

Presiding

1:30 212. Analysis of ecological risk posed by pesticides to surface waters in England. C. M. Holmes, R. Williams, C. D. Brown, S. Beulke, W. van Beinum, C. Wells, E. J. Pemberton 1:55 213. FOCUS surface water scenarios: Relevance at the zonal/member state level. G. O. Hughes, O. Price 2:20 214. Spatial approaches in agrochemi­ cal risk assessments: Challenges for the next decade. P. Hendley 2:45 Concluding Remarks by Session Chairs. Section Β McCormick Place South Room S103D, Level 1 Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels The Cellulosic Challenge Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF J. N. Seiber, C. J . Hapeman, and J. H. Massey, Organizers J. R. Barone, Organizer,

Presiding

1:05 Introductory Remarks. 1:10 215. Fast pyrolysis and biooil produc­ tion from energy crops being developed within USDA-ARS. A. A. Boateng 1:35 216. Steam explosion method for pro­ ducing microcrystalline cellulose from agricultural residues. F. A. Agblevor, M. M. Ibrahim, W. K. El-Zawawy 2:00 217. Developing enzyme systems for biomass destruction. D. Wong, C. Lee, K. Wagschal, M. Smith, G. Robertson, W.Orts 2:25 218. Process for obtaining cellulose acetate from agricultural by-products. A. Biswas, B. C. Saha, J. W. Lawton Jr., R. L Shogren, J. L. Willett 2:50 Intermission. 3:05 219. Fuel from herbaceous feedstocks: A switchgrass-centric perspective. G. Sarath, B. S. Dien, K. P. Vogel, H-J. G. Jung 3:30 220. Hydrothermal conversion of wood: Reaction kinetics and process develop­ ment. B. Zhang, M. von Keitz, K. Valentas 3:55 221. Fractionating lignocellulose by using cellulose solvent and organic sol­ vent. Y-H. P. Zhang, G. Moxley 4:20 Concluding Remarks.

ANYL Division of Analytical Chemistry C. G. Enke, Program Chair MONDAY MORNING Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Analytical Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, and ANYL

TECH-11

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

BIOT/BIOL/BMGT/CARB

BIOT

BMGT

Division of Biochemical Technology T. A. Good and A. A. Shukla, Program Chairs

Division of Business Development & Management

10:35 1 1 . High performance polyolefin mem­ brane in lithium ion battery application. K. Kono, P. Brant, K. Takita, K. Kimishima 11:05 12. Relating polymer rheology and miscibility to chemical architecture. D. J. Lohse 11:35 Concluding Remarks.

Section A

TUESDAY MORNING

O T H E R S Y M P O S I A O F INTEREST: Benchmarking the Research Competi­ tiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (see PRES, Tue)

Sustainability of Food Systems: Carbohydrate Economy Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with CARB, and BIOT

Interfacing Big Pharma with Emerging Technologies (see SCHB, Mon)

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Ethics for the Chemical Professional (see PROF, Tue)

Sustainability of Food Systems: Carbohydrate Economy Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with CARB, and BIOT

Nanotechnology and the Environ­ ment: Focus on Green Nanotechnol­ ogy (see l&EC, Sun, Tue)

WEDNESDAY MORNING Advanced Mining and Use of Life Science Information Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with CSA Trust, BIOT, BTEC, MEDI, and COMP

S O C I A L EVENT: Energy Networking Session: Sun SUNDAY MORNING Section A

BIOL

I

Division of Biological Chemistry

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20A/B BMGT Presents an Executive Overview of Energy Programming for the Chicago ACS Meeting Cosponsored with SUST

T. Begley, Program Chair J . L. Bryant and B. Gordon III,

Organizers

MONDAY MORNING

Ε. Μ. Yokley, Organizer,

Nakanishi Prize: Symposium in Honor of Hung-wen Liu Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored with BIOL

9:45 Introductory Remarks. 9:50 1. Thematic programming for Chicago: Energy overview. Κ. Β. Anderson 10:05 2. An overview of energy programming in the Environmental Division. J. Marwan, G. Coimbatore 10:20 3. Developing issues in energy and fuels: An overview of energy programming in the FUEL Division. J. J. Helble 10:40 4. An overview of energy programming in the CINF Division. L Solla, B. Town 10:55 5. Sustainable nuclear energy pro­ gramming highlights of the Division of Nuclear Chemistry and Technology DNCT . H. Nitsche 11:15 6. The role of the ACS Petroleum Research Fund in basic energy research. C. Hollinsed 11:35 Concluding Remarks.

MONDAY AFTERNOON Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Biomolecular Self-assembly and Biocatalysis Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and I NOR Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Biochemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, BIOL, and BIOT TUESDAY MORNING Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Rational Manipulation of Biomolecular Architecture Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Molecular Recognition and Drug Delivery Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

12-TECH

Presiding

MONDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 20A/B ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Margaret M. Wu Next Generation Product R&D: Science and Engineering Cosponsored with PMSE, and WCC A. O. Patil,

Division of Carbohydrate Chemistry D. P. Arya, Program Chair

MONDAY AFTERNOON

J. L. Bryant, Program Chair

SOCIAL EVENT:

MONDAY AFTERNOON Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Biochemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, BIOL, and BIOT

ΗΕΤΠ

Organizer

8:15 Introductory Remarks. 8:20 7. Living isospecific alkene polymeriza­ tion. G. W. Coates, A. M. Anderson, A. E. Cherian, G. J. Domski, J. B. Edson, J. M. Rose, A. Tanna 8:50 8. Advanced catalyst technologies and high-throughput experimentation at Exxon­ Mobil. J. S. Beck 9:20 9. Synthesis of composite polymer membranes by field-directed drop deposi­ tion. H-C. Chang, P. Wang 9:50 Intermission. 10:05 10. Origins of controlled adhesion in stretch cling films. P. Brant, M. Arvedson, P. M. German

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20A/B

Hudson Award Dinner: Mon SUNDAY MORNING

ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Margaret M. Wu Next Generation Product R&D: Science and Engineering Cosponsored with PMSE, and WCC A. O. Patil,

Organizer

Section A McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2 Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Pierre Sinay Cosponsored with HIST, MEDI, and ORGN

1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 13. Tailored surface adsorption for rheological control of sooted oils. J. Emert, D. A. Weitz, C. Osuji, Y-Y. Won, Y. E. Zhu 1:50 14. Recyclable, heterogeneous, Lewis acid-catalyzed polymerization of acrylates with non-polar alkenes. A. Sen 2:20 15. Generations of polyolefins catalyst discovery: An overview. G. A. Vaughan 2:50 Intermission. 3:05 16. Alternative fuels and advanced technology vehicles: Overview of activities and opportunities. K. O. Havelka 3:35 17. New monomers and comb poly­ mers. A. O. Patil, S. Zushma, M. Varma-Nair 4:05 18. Award Address (ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry, sponsored by ACS Division of Business Development and Management). Advanced synthetic lubri­ cant development at ExxonMobil. M. M. Wu 4:45 Concluding Remarks.

8:45 1. From Claude S. Hudson to Pierre Sinay: More than a hundred years of carbohydrate chemistry research (19032007). M. Manoharan 9:00 2. Award Address (Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry, spon­ sored by National Starch and Chemical Company). Cyclodextrin Chemistry. P. Sinay 9:40 3. Shedding light on glycans. C. R. Bertozzi 10:15 4. Diastereoselective glycosylate: Recent advances. D. Crich 10:50 Intermission. 11:00 5. Post-translational glycosylation: Challenges and opportunities. C-H. Wong 11:35 6. Total asymmetric synthesis of carbohydrates and analogs using the "Naked Sugars". P. Vogel

TUESDAY MORNING

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Section A

Section A

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20A/B

McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2

General Papers Pertaining to Management of the Chemical Enterprise Cosponsored with PROF

Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Pierre Sinay Cosponsored with HIST, MEDI, and ORGN

J. L. Bryant,

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 19. Meet sustainability goals using a framework for life cycle review of products. G. L. Adams 9:00 20. Managing a research outsourcing relationship: A tale of undergraduate summer research. S. D. Warren, D. S. McComas, W. R. Ohlstrom, H. Glass, D. J. Vachon 9:25 2 1 . Hiring and retention of key employ­ ees: Selecting and sourcing. J . Sass 9:50 22. Hiring and retention of key employ­ ees: Hiring. M. Driscoll 10:15 23. Hiring and retention of key employ­ ees: Development. L. Prior 10:40 24. Hiring and retention of key employ­ ees: Retention. L. Prior 11:05 Concluding Remarks. From Lab to Market: Protecting and Commercializing New Knowledge Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with BMGT, and SCHB

M. Manoharan,

M. Manoharan,

Organizer

Organizer

2:00 7. Recent developments in the chemis­ try of n-pentenyl orthoesters. B. Fraser-Reid, S. R. Chaudhuri, C. V. S. Murty, J. Lu 2:35 8. Chemoenzymatic synthesis of hepa­ rin and heparan sulfates. R. J. Linhardt, M. Weiwer, J. Liu, P. L. DeAngelis, J. S. Dordick 3:10 9. Rationally engineered low molecular weight heparin. G. Venkataraman, Z. Shriver, I. Fier 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 10. Targeting tumor cells using low affinity multivalent interactions. L. L. Kiessling 4:30 11. Heterobivalent ligands: A versatile approach to ligand induced protein aggre­ gation and ligand clustering exemplified by the structure-based design of Shiga toxin antagonists. D. R. Bundle, P. I. Kitov 5:05 Concluding Remarks. MONDAY MORNING

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A From Lab to Market: Protecting and Commercializing New Knowledge Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with BMGT, and SCHB

McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2 Organic Chemistry of Carbohydrates: Legacy of Aleksander Zamojski W . Priebe, Z. J . Witczak, and M. C. Chmielewski, Organizers W . A. Szarek, Organizer, 8:30 Introductory Remarks.

Presiding

CARB 8:45 12. Zamojski's total synthesis of racemic monosaccharides as an inspiration to stereoselective transformations of readily available sugar synthons. M. C. Chmielewski 9:15 13. Acetylenic sugars: Versatile synthons for chiral aliènes and C-nucleoside analogs. D. Horion 9:45 14. Exploring carbohydrates to design blood-brain barrier-penetrating, brain tumor-targeting anthracyclines. W. Priebe 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 15. Half of sugar chemistry resides at the anomeric carbon. S. Hanessian 11:00 16. Application of (salen)Cr(lll) and (salen)Co(ll) complexes in the enantioselective synthesis of 3,6-dihydro-2Hpyrans. J. Jurczak, P. Kwiatkowski 11:30 17. Total synthesis of a fully phosphorylated CD52 GPI. Z. Guo MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2 Organic Chemistry of Carbohydrates: Legacy of Aleksander Zamojski Z. J . Witczak, W . A. Szarek, and M. C. Chmielewski, Organizers W . Priebe, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 18. Total synthesis of complicated natural products from simple carbohydrates. K. Tatsuta 2:00 19. Monosaccharides to "natural products" to oligosaccharides: A strange route from 2,3-unsaturated sugars. B. Fraser-Reid 2:30 20. From higher carbon sugars to carbocyclic sugar mimics. S. Jarosz 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 21.1,3,2-Oxathiaphospholane approach to the synthesis of biologically relevant oligonucleotide congeners and nucleoside polyphosphates. W. J. Stec, D. Blaziak 3:45 22. Synthesis of oligosaccharide libraries by random glycosylate of unprotected carbohydrates. J. Thiem TUESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2 Organic Chemistry of Carbohydrates: Legacy of Aleksander Zamojski W . Priebe, W. A. Szarek, and M. C. Chmielewski, Organizers Z. J . Witczak, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 23. New approaches for the synthesis of neoglycoconjugates. F. Nicotra, B. La Ferla, F. Cardona 9:00 24. Biosynthesis and molecular recognition of bacterial heptoses. P. Kosma, H. Wang, A. Zamyatina, H. Amer, A. Graziani, E. Balla, E. Crouch, J. F. Head 9:30 25. Structure and recognition of carbohydrates. J. F. G. Vliegenthart 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 26. Heparan sulfate and amyloidogenesis. W. A. Szarek, R. Kisilevsky 10:45 27. Glycoconjugates: Development of new biologically active compounds. W. Szeja, A. Kasprzycka, G. Pastuch, I. Wandzik, G. Grynkiewicz, B. Szewczyk 11:15 28. Synthesis of L-glycero-D-mannoheptose by A. Zamojski as a trigger for Russian Polish German cooperation in the field of Escherichia coli oligosaccharides. L. V. Backinowsky Sustainability of Food Systems: Carbohydrate Economy Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with CARB, and BIOT

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2 Organic Chemistry of Carbohydrates: Legacy of Aleksander Zamojski W . Priebe, Z. J . Witczak, and W . A. Szarek, Organizers M. C. Chmielewski, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 29. C-Disaccharides and analogs: The search for anticancer agents. P. Vogel, S. Gerber-Lemaire, L Awad, C. Bello, H. Fiaux, L Juillerat-Jeanneret, A. Gillig, M. Kolympadi 2:00 30. Diaminoinositol inhibitors of phospholipase C and phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase. H. Li, C. Mihai, X. Yue, K. S. Bruzik 2:30 3 1 . Synthesis of S-ribosylhomocysteine analogs modified at carbon-3. J. Robert, B. Meyers, A. J. Sobczak, S. F. Wnuk 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 32. Carbohydrate enones. New stereoselective approaches to thiosugars. 3-5 and 5,-5'-thiodisaccharides from L-arabinose enone. Z. J. Witczak 3:45 33. Ruff degradation. J. N. BeMiller, J. A. Stapley 4:15 34. Synthesis and glycosidase inhibitory activities of zwitterionic glycosidase inhibitors. B. M. Pinto 4:45 Concluding Remarks. Section Β Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center General Posters D. P. Arya,

Organizer

6:00-8:00 35. Effect of microwave radiation on the thermal properties of high-amylose maize starches. Z. Luo, X. Fu, F. Luo 36. pH-Dependent swelling properties of hydrophilic biogel with polysaccharide. X. He, Z. Luo 37. Studies on the relationship of structure and properties of konjac glucomannan. L. Pan, J. Ma, Y. Yu, Y. Deng, R. Dai 38. The effect of purification on the dissolution rate of konjac glucomannan. J. Ma, L. Pan, R. Dai, Y. Deng 39. Characterization of acetylated resistant starch for controlled and targeted releasing carriers. X. Li, L Chen, L. Li 40. Synthesis of glycosylamino acid contain­ ing dipeptides possessing a C-terminal α-ketoacid. A. K. Sanki, R. Talan, H. Zheng, S. J. Sucheck 41. Withdrawn. 42. Characterizations of Salix gordejecii cellu­ lose isolated from alkaline hydrogen per­ oxide process. L. Qi, F. Xu, H. Zhao 43. Withdrawn. 44. Recognition of DNA:RNA hybrids by a novel neomycin-methidium derivative. Ν. Ν. Shaw, H. Xi, D. P. Arya 45. Recognition of the DNA duplex with novel neomycin-polyamide conjugates. N. N. Shaw, M. Baker, D. P. Arya 46. Application of plant polyphenols in poly­ mer materials. L-H. Zhang, Q. Shen 47. Thermodynamics of aminoglycosides binding to AT-rich DNA triple helices. H. Xi, L. Xue, D. K. Gray Jr., D. P. Arya 48. Complexation efficiency of cyclodextrins. T. Loftsson 49. Do cyclodextrins form nanoparticles? T. Loftsson 50. NMR characterization of corn stalk hemicelluloses. X-F. Sun 51. Morphology study of nanoporous xyloglucan matrices on silicon and mica by XPS and AFM. A. F. Lubambo, N. Lucyszyn, J. J. Klein, W. H. Schreiner, P. C. de Camargo, M. R. Sierakowski 52. Identifying RNA structural motifs recog­ nized by kanamycin A. J. L. Childs-Disney, M. D. Disney

53. Seven-membered iminocyclitols: Synthe­ sis of 4R,5R,6S-trihydroxydiazapenones. R. M. Moriarty, N. S. Chandrasekera, C. I. Mitan, B. C. Surve, D. A. Parrish 54. Improving aminoglycoside antibiotics by conjugation with tetracyclines. B. L H. Taylor, S. R. Kirk 55. Modulation of innate immune responses with synthetic lipid A derivative with KDO. Y. Zhang, J. Gaekwad, M. A. Wolfert, G-J. Boons 56. Synthesis of novel 2-carboxy-6-hydroxyloctahydroindole analogs from sugars. J. R. Ella-Menye, X. Nie, G. Wang 57. Wettability studies of different carbohy­ drate polymer derivatives using Wash­ burn's method. H. Caplan, T. C. Nelson, B. Derecskei 58. Study on structure and biological activity of polysaccharides from seaweed. W. Mao, H. Li 59. Synthesis and characterization of multi­ functional glycoconjugated Au nanopar­ ticles. H. Wang, S. Boduroglu, J. Hu 60. Selective mannosidase inhibitors as cancer therapeutics. J . Guo, J. Asong, G-J. Boons 61. Cyclodextrin based artificial oxidases. L. G. Marinescu, M. Bols 62. Microwave synthesizer: A convenient tool for the conjugation of amino acids with sugars and amino sugars. P. Angrish, T. Narindoshvili 63. Synthesis of carbohydrates carrying fluorescent naphthalimide groups. A. M. Dreis, A. J. Wagner, D. E. Lewis 6 4 . 1 3 C NMR studies of RNase glycation using 13 C-labeled aldoses. W. Zhang, Q. Pan, S. Chetyrkin, P. A. Voziyan, B. G. Hudson, A. S. Serianni 65. Withdrawn. 66. Synthesis of β-C-galactosides with fluorine substituents in the methylene linker to the pseudo aglycone. K. A. Tony, R. W. Denton, A. Dilhas, D. R. Mootoo 67. Approaches to novel sialyl Lewis X mimetics: S-Linked fucoside derivatives. I. Robina, A. Moreno-Vargas, A. Carmona, A. Ferrali, L. Molina 68. New synthetic approach to C-S-thiotrisaccharides form C-disaccharide enones. Z. J. Witczak, J. Danowski, J. Dwyer, S. Jarosz, E. Kozlowska 69. Novel synthetic approach to 1,2-thiodisaccharides from 3-nitro-and 3-cyano carbo­ hydrate enones. C. Cassett, Z. J. Witczak, R. A. Spanevello, M. I. Mangione, A. G. Suarez 70. Total synthesis of OSW-1. J . Xue, P. Liu, Z. Guo 7 1 . Synthesis and immunological character­ ization of the core oligosaccharide of Francisella tularensis. W. Zhong, T. Buskas, J. H. Kim, J. Park, G-J. Boons 72. Novel cytosine-based fluorescent nucleo­ sides: Synthesis, characterization, and modeling. V. K. Dunlap, T. I. Kalman 73. Methyl beta-[1- 13 C]GlcNAc-(1,2)-alpha-[213 C]mannopyranoside: Synthesis and conformational studies by NMR, MD, DFT and crystallography. X. Hu, T. Klepach, A. S. Serianni 74. Parameterization of 3 J H C O H

a n d 3

^CCOH

spin-coupling constants in saccharides: Influence of electronegative substituents, and application to experimental studies of Η-bonding in solution. H. Zhao, I. Carmichael, A. S. Serianni 75. 1 3 C-Labeled methyl aldohexopyranuronides: NMR and DFT studies of homoand heteronuclear spin-couplings involving hydrogen and carbon. W. Zhang, T. Klepach, I. Carmichael, A. S. Serianni 76. 1 3 C-Labeled /V-acetylneuraminic (sialic) acid: NMR and DFT studies of J H H. «4DH and JQC spin-couplings in protonated and ionized forms. T. Klepach, I. Carmichael, A. S. Serianni

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

77. On the development of X J C H spin-cou­ plings as probes of inter-residue H-bond strength in oligosaccharides in solution. H. Zhao, I. Carmichael, A. S. Serianni 78. Detection and quantification of the acyclic keto and eno/forms of 13 C-labeled /\/-acetylneuraminic acid (sialic acid) in aqueous solution. T. Klepach, A. S. Serianni 79. Progress toward scalable syntheses of aminosugars found in S. aureus capsular . polysaccharides. R. Conway, G. A. Cox, P. Norris 80. Application of 4,5 O.N-oxazolidinone protected sialosyl donors to the synthesis of alpha-sialosides. C. De Meo, N. Ginder 81. Synthesis of 5-epi Kdo derivatives as probes for Kdo-specific monoclonal anti­ bodies. K. Wimmer, P. Kosma 82. Degradation kinetics and its mechanism of potato starch paste under ultrasonic irra­ diation. J. Li, L Li, B. Li, L Chen, X. Li, X. Zhang 83. Ionic liquid supported oligosaccharide synthesis. A. K. Pathak, C. K. Yemeni, V. Pathak 84. Convenient assembly of anthrax tetrasaccharide antigen using ionic liquid support. A. K. Pathak, Y. N. Timsina, R. Muto 85. Galactofuranose disaccharide analogs for inhibitors of cell wall biosynthesis in Myco­ bacterium tuberculosis. A. K. Pathak, R. K. Rayala, V. K. Alapati, R. C. Reynolds 86. Structural characterizations of polysaccha­ rides from Ulva pertusa. W. Mao, X. Zang 87. Study on chemical characteristic and anticoagulant activity of difference molecu­ lar weight sulfated polysaccharides from Monostroma latissium. W. Mao, H. Zhang 88. Effect of kneading on the structure and digestion resistance ability of starch. L. Chen, H. Xiang, X. Li, L. Li 89. Synthesis of C-linked neuraminic acid disaccharide and larger oligosialic acids. X. Yuan, R. J. Linhardt 90. Efforts toward the isolation and sequence determination of the putative mammalian enzyme carbon-mannosyltransferase. S. M. Chervin, G. A. Garcia 9 1 . Mono-, di-, and trifluoromethyl analogs of S-phenyl 2,3,4-tri-O-benzyl-thiorhamnoside: On the influence of the disarming substituent at 5-position in glycosylate reactions. 0 . Vinogradova, D. Crich 92. Super light thermal insulators from Ceratonia siliqua galactomannan. S. K. Singh, N. Singh, E. Blackfeather 93. Synthesis of methylprednisolone-peptidedextran conjugates. A. Kumar, Ν. Η. Nam, H. K. Agarwal, R. Mehvar, K. Parang 94. Synthesis of nucleoside-succinate-dextran conjugates. H. K. Agarwal, A. Kumar, R. Mehvar, K. Parang 134. Automated iterative solution-phase synthesis of glucose-based immunomodulators. S. M. Brokman, B. Y. M. Collet, A. E. Nielsen, N. L Pohl 135. Biocatalytic esterifications in carbohy­ drates using CLEC lipases in green reac­ tion media. N. K. Sharma, N. Owens, P. K. Sharma, V. S. Parmar 136. Exploring the Scope of Oxyamine-Mediated Neoglycosylation. J. M. Langenhan 137. Fluorous-tagged synthesis of capping carbohydrates of parasitic and nonparasitic Leishmania. E. Song, N. L Pohl 138. Incorporation of reducing saccharides into carbohydrate microarrays using syn­ thetic fluorous tags. G-S. Chen, N. L. Pohl 139. On-Chip synthesis of oligosaccharide and glycopeptide arrays. L. Ban, M. Mrksich 140. Synthesis of building blocks for the automated iterative solution-phase synthe­ sis of glucans. A. E. Nielsen, B. Y. M. Collet, S. M. Brokman, N. L Pohl 141. Ionic liquid as solvent for biopolymer: acetylation of hemicelluloses. R. Junli, S. Runcang, L Chuanfu 142. Delignification of wheat straw pulp with hydrogen peroxide catalyzed by sodium molybdate under acidic condition. A. Zhang, C. F. Liu, M. H. Qin, R. C. Sun 143. Effect of Microwave Radiation on the Properties of Waxy Maize Starches. Z. Luo, L. Yang 144. Chemical Modification of Native Eucommia Ulmoides Oliver with Succinic Anhy­ dride. F. Xu, R. Sun, H. Zhao

TECH-13

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CARB/CELL 145. Homogeneous modification of cellulose with phthalic anhydride in an ionic liquid. C. F. Liu, R. Sun, A. P. Zhang, J. L Ren, X.-A.Wang 146. Effect of Modified Cellulose on Mechani­ cal Properties of SPI Film. J. Xlong, Z-S. Song, J. Ye, L Li 147. Automated iterative solution-phase synthesis of glycosaminoglycans: Hyaluronan and keratan. Β. Υ. Μ. Collet, M. Schouten, N. L. Pohl

4:10 110. Grignard reagent addition to N-quaternary iminiumcyclitols. R. M. Moriarty, C. I. Mitan, B. Gu, T. Block 4:30 111. S-Thiazolinyl glycosides in the "Inverse Armed-Disarmed Strategy". J. T. Smoot, A. V. Demchenko 4:50 112. Chemoselective synthesis of oligosaccharides of 2-deoxy-2-aminosugars. A. F. G. Bongat, A. V. Demchenko 5:10 113. Determining solution conforma­ tional entropy of malto- and cellooligosaccharides at quasi-physiological conditions. M. A. Boone, A. M. Striegel

Sustainability of Food Systems: Carbohydrate Economy Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with CARB, and BIOT

THURSDAY MORNING

WEDNESDAY MORNING

Section A

Section A

McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2

McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2

Biological Applications of Carbohydrates

Nucleic Acid Therapeutics I. Fokt and M. D. Disney,

D. P. Arya, Presiding

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 95. Sugar moiety-fluorinated anthracyclines. I. Fokt, M. Krawczyk, P. Skibicki, G. Grynkiewicz, W. Priebe 9:25 96. Progress toward a chemical code for recognition of RNA. M. D. Disney 9:45 97. Redesign of aminoglycosides for treatment of human genetic diseases caused by premature stop mutations. I. Nudelman, J. Kondo, A. Rebibo, D. Shallom-Shezifi, M. Hainrichson, T. Ben-Yosef, E. Westhof, T. Baasov 10:05 98. Recognition of duplex DNA by aminoglycoside dimers. S. Kumar, H. Xi, M. Newby, D. P. Arya 10:25 99. Attenuating the solubility of carbo­ hydrate-based drugs for improved delivery and targeting. T. A. Houston, B. L Wilkinson, S. Quader, L. F. Bornaghi, S. E. Boyd, S-A. Poulsen, I. D. Jenkins 10:45 100. Targeting the HIV-1 TAR stemloop with Hoechst-neomycin conjugates. M. Baker, S. Kumar, M. Newby, D. P. Arya 11:05 101. Oligonucleotide-peptide hybrids with overall positive charge enter efficiently into cells while maintaining hybridization properties and enzymatic recognition. G. F. Zuber, A. Fraley, J-P. Behr, B. Pons 11:25 102. S-Adenosylhomocysteine analogs with carbon-5' and sulfur atoms replaced by halovinyl unit. P. R. Sacasa, D. Andrei, T. P. Dang, S. F. Wnuk WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2

Organizer

T. J . Tolbert and E. Burton,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 114. Bioactive properties of pectic oligosaccharides from sugar beet and Valencia oranges. A. T. Hotchkiss Jr., K. Manderson, K. M. Tuohy, W. W. Widmer, A. Nunez, G. R. Gibson, R. A. Rastall 8:55 115. Synthesis the GPI anchor of CD52 and its derivatives. X. Wu, Z. Guo 9:15 116. Carbohydrate microarrays for basic and translational cancer research. J. C. Gildersleeve 9:35 117. Modulation of adhesion by fluorination of eukaryotic cells by biosynthesis. L. Dafik, M. d'Alarcao, K. Kumar 9:55 118. Measurement of noncovalent binding interactions of fluorous sugar substrates. G. Camci-Unal, N. L. Pohl 10:15 119. Role of multivalency in bacterial recognition by CD14 and TLR2 receptors. D. W. Miller, M. Wolfert, G-J. Boons 10:35 Intermission. 10:50 120. Synthesis and antigenic analysis of oligosaccharides derived from bioterrorism agents. A. S. Mehta, E. Saile, W. Zhong, T. Buskas, R. W. Carlson, C. P. Quinn, G-J. Boons 11:10 121. Synthesis and immunological evaluation of a three-component cancer vaccine. S. Ingale, G. J. Boons 11:30 122. Synthesis and characterization of the first antagonist of a periplasmic binding protein. Y. Zhu, J. Barrack, L. L Kiessling 11:50 123. Dissecting the mechanism of the bacterial transglycosylases using synthetic substrate analogs. Y. Zhang, E. J. Fechter, T-S. A. Wang, D. Barrett, S. Walker, D. E. Kahne THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Carbohydrate Synthesis and Mechanism Section A D. P. Arya,

Organizer

A. V. Demchenko,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 103. Evidence and kinetics of native starch degradation with recombinant human small intestinal maltase-glucoamylase. Z. Ao, R. Quezada-Calvillo, D. R. Rose, B. L Nichols, B. R. Hamaker 1:55 104. Toward the synthesis of side chain Β of rhamnogalacturonan II. S. Nepogodiev, M. T. de Oliveira, R. Field 2:15 105. Kinetic study of the acetolysis of ester protected methyl L-ribofuranosides. J. J. Forsman, M. U. Roslund, R. Leino 2:35 106. Thermochemical properties of glucoseamine. A. Fattahi, M. Ghorat, A. A. Torabi, M. R. Avadi 2:55 107. Sugar folding: A novel structural prediction tool for oligosaccharides and polysaccharides. J . Xia, R. P. Daly, F-C. Chuang, L. Parker, J. H. Jensen, C. J. Margulis 3:15 108. Synthesis of a water-soluble chitosan derivative: Reaction kinetics and mechanism. J . Cho, C. Allen 3:35 Intermission. 3:50 109. Conformational arming of glucosyl donors. C. M. Pedersen, M. Bols

14-TECH

McCormick Place North Room N226, Level 2 Biological Applications of Carbohydrates D. P. Arya,

2:25 Intermission. 2:35 128. Approaches toward the synthesis of QS-21Axyl. K. Deng, D. Y. Gin 2:55 129. Glycoprotein synthesis in the yeast Pichia pastoris. T. J. Tolbert, B. S. Hamilton, A. M. Kukuch, M. Pawlicki 3:15 130. Synthetic saccharides to study the immunological properties of Streptococcus pneumoniae 6A and 6B. A. R. Parameswar, P. Pomsuriyasak, N. A. Lubanowski, A. V. Demchenko 3:35 131. Synthesis of oligomannose clus­ ters as potential HIV-1 vaccine candidates and their binding to human antibody 2G12. J. Wang, H. Li, L-X. Wang 3:55 132. Role of glycoconjugates in phago­ cytosis and destruction of B. cereus spores. O. Tarasenko, E. Burton, L. Soderberg, P. Alusta 4:15 133. Glycoconjugates enhanced phago­ cytosis of B. cereus spores using Dictyostelium discoideum as a model. E. Burton, S. Desikan, J. Bush, P. Alusta, O. Tarasenko

Organizer

T. J . Tolbert and J . C. Gildersleeve, Presiding 1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 124. Synthesis and structural study of isotopically labeled heparin. J . Xie, S. A. McCallum, Z. Zhang, M. Chen, J. Liu, R. J. Linhardt 1:25 125. Dissecting the structural require­ ments for moenomycin A activity using semisynthetic analogs with modified phosphoglycerate lipids. S. Fuse, Y. Zhang, M. Adachi, D. E. Kahne 1:45 126. Combinatorial biosynthesis of NDP-deoxysugars and spinosyn glyco­ sides by in vitro recombination of second­ ary metabolite biosynthetic pathways. H-T. Chiu, Y - L Chen 2:05 127. Synthesis of 2-8 linked Kdo disaccharide analogs as ligands for chlamydiaspecific monoclonal antibodies. G. Sixta, P. Kosma, H. Brade, S. Evans

8:30 8. Characterization and stability of cellulose ester thin films. P. M. Kosaka, D. F. S. Petri 9:00 9. Preparation of regioselectively 6-0alkylated cellulose derivatives and charac­ terization of their Langmuir-Blodgett films. F. Nakatsubo, S. Ifuku, Y. Tsujii, S. Nakai, H. Kamitakahara, T. Takano 9:30 10. Self-assembled monolayers of carboxymethyl cellulose. G. Wenz 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 11. Multilayered assemblies of cellu­ lose derivatives and their application as surface modifiers and primers. G. Wegner 10:45 12. Toward the fabrication of photocurrent generation systems with cellulose matrix by the Langmuir-Blodgett technique. K. Sakakibara, Y. Tsujii, T. Takano, H. Kamitakahara, F. Nakatsubo 11:15 13. Oxidized cellulose fibers used for metal chelation. D. Han, G. P. Halada, J. Kubicki Section C McCormick Place East Room E261, Level 2

CELL Division of Cellulose & Renewable Materials O. J. Rojas, Program Chair

Nanotechnology: A Fiber Perspective Nanoscience D. S. Argyropoulos, L. A. Lucia, and O. J . Rojas, Organizers

Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Synthesis and Structure/Property Relationships of Polysaccharides NMR of Polysaccharides

8:30 14. Decorating fibers with nanoparticles: From hydrophobic to ultrahydrophobic materials. K. Ramaratnam, V. Tsyalkovsky, I. Luzinov 9:00 15. Incorporation of quantum dot taggants into paper and board products. T. Abitbol, D. G. Gray 9:30 16. Epitaxial self assembly of biobased materials on cellulose template. S. Park, J. J. Bozell, N. Labbé, T. G. Rials 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 17. A high throughput and environmentally benign fabrication process of thermoplastic nano-fibers. G. Sun, D. Wang, B-S. Chiou 10:45 18. Effect of reaction conditions on the formation and thermal behavior of cellulose nanocrystals. I. Filpponen, X. Wang, L. A. Lucia, D. S. Argyropoulos 11:15 19. Cellulose nanofibrils: Adsorption with cationic polyelectrolytes and application as a paper strength additive. S. Ahola, M. Ôsterberg, J. Laine

K. J. Edgar,

Organizer

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

D. Lowman,

Presiding

Section A

S O C I A L EVENT: Anselm Payen Award Banquet: Tue BUSINESS M E E T I N G S : Executive Committee Meeting, 5PM: Sat Open Business Meeting, 5PM: Mon Program Meeting, 6PM: Sun SUNDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place East Room E258, Level 2

8:00 1. What can we learn about the struc­ ture of cellulose esters from NMR? D. Lowman 8:30 2. Structural and functional properties of NMR J-couplings in simple and complex saccharides. A. S. Serianni 9:00 3. Recent methods for the determina­ tion of polysaccharide structure: Pulse sequences and high resolution magic angle spinning NMR. J. O. Duus 9:30 4. NMR spectroscopy of polysaccha­ rides. J. F. Vliegenthart 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 5. HRMAS NMR of polysaccharides in condensed phases. W. T. Winter, D. J. Kiemle 10:45 6. Glycosaminoglycan structure and interactions from 13C enrichment and NMR observation of acetyl groups. J. H. Prestegard, F. Yu 11:15 7. Primary structure determination of oligosaccharides using isotags and highdimensional NMR spectroscopy. B. Bendiak, G. S. Armstrong

McCormick Place East Room E258, Level 2 Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Synthesis and Structure/Property Relationships of Polysaccharides Synthesis of Polysaccharides K. J . Edgar, T. Shibata,

Organizer Presiding

1:15 20. Utilization and molecular characteristics of cellulosic esters. T. Shibata 1:45 2 1 . Novel concept for structure design of polysaccharide-based nanoparticles. T. Heinze, S. Hornig 2:15 22. Solvent-free process to esterify polysaccharides. A. Biswas, R. L. Shogren, G. W. Selling, J. L. Willett, C. M. Buchanan 2:45 23. Exploiting the unique properties of cellulose esters in contemporary applications. D. Tindall, B. D. Seiler 3:15 Intermission.

Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E257, Level 2 Model Cellulosic Surfaces Derivatized Cellulose Films and Surfaces M. Roman and S. J . Eichhorn, 8:20 Introductory Remarks.

Organizers

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

CELL 3:30 24. Synthesis and properties of regiospecifically modified cellulose and cellu­ lose copolymer brushes. J. F. Kadla, B. Bar-Nir, A. F. Xavier 4:00 25. Synthesis strategy for functional cello-oligosaccharides to develop innova­ tive cellulosic materials. H. Kamitakahara, A. Yoshinaga, H. Aono, F. Nakatsubo, D. O. Klemm 4:30 26. Synthesis of functional cellulose derivatives. G. Wenz Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E257, Level 2

Organizers

1:15 32. Lateral force microscopy on thin films of cellulose. Y. Li, J. P. Hinestroza, O. J. Rojas 1:45 28. Polyelectrolyte adsorption on cellu­ lose thin films. 0 . J. Rojas, M. A. Hubbe 2:15 29. Assembling of xyloglucans and lectin onto Si wafers and onto aminoterminated surfaces. D. F. S. Petri, L. B. R. Castro, M. M. Homma, M. R. Sierakowski 2:45 30. Studies of pullulan and pullulan cinnamate self-assembly onto cellulose and self-assembled monolayers via sur­ face plasmon resonance spectroscopy. A. Kaya, W. G. Glasser, A. R. Esker 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 3 1 . Effect of lignin onto adsorption of xylan rich fractions onto model cellulose surfaces. P. Westbye, T. Kohnke, A. R. Esker, W. G. Glasser, P. Gatenholm 4:00 27. Review of the surface chemistry of lignocellulosics. Y. Li, W. Qin, Q. Shen Section C McCormick Place East RoomE261, Level 2 Nanotechnology: A Fiber Perspective Nanomaterials D. S. Argyropoulos, L. A. Lucia, and O. J. Rojas, Organizers 1:45 33. Toughness enhancement of nanocomposites by chemical treatment of the reinforcing cellulose nanofibers. A. N. Nakagaito, H. Yano 2:15 34. Cellulose fibers with controlled microstructure via electrospinning, with applications in enzymatic hydrolysis. H. J. Park, J. Dingee, S. Fitzgibbon, A. B. Anton, Y. L. Joo 2:45 35. Correlation of rheological properties and "electrospinability" of chitosan. R. R. Klossner, H. A. Queen, A. J. Coughlin, W. E. Krause 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 36. Modified silicone polymers and their interactions with fabric substrates. P. S. Purohit, P. Somasundaran 4:00 37. Heat of vaporization of water asso­ ciated with cellulose fibers characterized by differential scanning calorimetry. S. Park, R. A. Venditti, H. Jameel, J. J. Pawlak 4:30 38. Surface bonding of metal nanoparticles on cellulose substrates. H. Dong, J. P. Hinestroza Section D Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center General Posters O. J. Rojas,

41. A study on the generation of pyrolytic products derived from sewage sludge using a bubbling fluidized bed reactor. K. S. Yoo, M. S. Eom, N. C. Kim, Ε. Κ. Park, Y. S. Lee 42. Cellulose dissolution in [C4mim]CI. X-F. Zhao, J. Ye, J. Xiong 43. Structure-design and functional-property of biomimetic self-assembly nano-cellulose whiskers. D. Ye 44. Fungal degradation of lignin: Initial proteomic analysis of extracellular protein of fusarium solani f.sp. glycines, grown naturally in the gut of the Asian Longhorned Beetle (ALB). P. A. Springer

Model Cellulosic Surfaces Cellulose Surface Interactions M. Roman and S. J . Eichhorn,

40. Effect of fungal conditioning on ammonia fiber expansion (AFEX) pretreatment of rice straw. V. Balan, S. P. S. Chundawat, Β. Ε. Dale

Organizer

4:00-6:00 39. Effect of Fenton's reaction in the oxidation of a HTMP pulp and in physical properties of adhesive-free MDF boards. F. Pino, J. C. Riquelme, D. Contreras, J. Freer, J. Rodriguez

45. Studies on the properties of quartemary ammonium cation cellulose. S. Yao, W. Shi, X. Chen, Y. Yu 46. Characterization and application of cationic hemicelluloses as wet-end additives in papermaking. R. Junli, S. Runcang, L. Chuanfu 47. Infrared analysis of natural and thermal decomposition of leaf litter from the New Jersey Pinelands. K. Lammers, G. A. Arbuckle-Keil, J. Dighton 48. Plasma grafting of amino compounds enhances transglutaminase mediated cross-linking of wool fibres. J. Cortez, E. Fatarella, L. Lombardi, I. Ciabatti 49. Improving biomass bioconversion through a fundamental understanding of pretreat­ ment technologies: The case of Ammonia Fiber Expansion (AFEX) pretreatment. S. P. S. Chundawat, V. Balan, Β. Ε. Dale, D. Jones, L. D. Sousa 50. Promotion of stereo complex formation of polylactide with ion complex formation of poly-L-lactide and poly-D-lactide. Y. Tachibana, T. Maeda, Y. Maeda 51. Rheological properties and glucose yield from high solid enzymatic suspensions as a function of enzyme loading and tem­ perature. B-H. Urn 52. Pyrolysis of cellulose over mesoporous catalysts. S. K. Ahn, M. Yu, J. Y. Koo, S. I. Chang, J. Y. Lee, Y-K. Park 53. Resource utilization of corn plant. A. Singh, A. K. Mohanty 54. Fabrication and characterization of polylactide-microporous zeolite composite films. I. E. Yuzay, R. Auras, S. M. Selke 55. On bleaching as a unit operation. K. R. Sharma 56. Rheology and lubricity of hyaluronic acid in solution. W. E. Krause, J. Liang, R. R. Klossner 57. Self-assembly of cellulose-based trienzyme system for pseudo-reagentless biosensor. M. L. Rabinovich, L. G. Vasilchenko, K. N. Karapetyan, G. P. Shumakovich, O. P. Yershevich, R. Ludwig, D. Haltrich, Y. Hadar, Y. P. Kozlov, A. I. Yaropolov 58. Self-decontaminating cellulose fibers of ΟΡΗ, ΟΡΑΑ and HD enzymes for compre­ hensive protection against chemical nerve and chemical blister agents. Y. Lee, A. Riecker, T. Mendum, J. P. Puglia 59. Ethoxylated and sugar-based surfactants in recycled paper de-inking. V. Goins, H. Morris, C. Cranford, K. L. Spence, J. Trucker, R. A. Venditti, O. J. Rojas 60. Natural fiber characterization using gener­ alized 2-D correlation spectroscopy. S. O. Han, Y. M. Jung 61. Synthesis and applications of a novel biocidal polymer. C. Zhu, A. Akdag, J. Liang, S. D. Worley, T. S. Huang 62. Preparation of controllable biotinylated poly(ethylene-co-glycidyl methacrylate) (PE-co-GMA) nanofibers to bind streptavidin-horseradish peroxidase (HRP). D. Wang, G. Sun 63. Structural characterization of the lignin from stone groundwood pulp modified with laccase/mediator system. A. Zhang, M. Qin, R. Sun, Q. Xu, Y. Fu 64. Synthesis and characterization of blue dextrans. D. Viet, S. Beck-Candanedo, D. G. Gray 65. Use of nanofillers as reinforcement agents for biobased composites. O. Sevastyanova, J. F. Kadla

66. Viscoelastic and microstructural properties of cellulose acetate in a mixed solvent system. R. Korehei, J. F. Kadla 67. Adsorption of nonionic and amphoteric polymers on organic thin films. J. Song, O. J. Rojas, M. A. Hubbe, J. P. Hinestroza, W. E. Krause 68. Molecular dynamics simulation during shear in fiber processing. H. Liu, W. E. Krause, J. P. Hinestroza, M. A. Pasquinelli, O. J. Rojas 69. Synthesis and application of a new antimi­ crobial N-halamine siloxane. L. Kou, J. Liang, A. Akdag, S. D. Worley, H. B. Kocer, R. M. Broughton, T. S. Huang 70. Organosolv pretreatment to enhance bioethanol production from Pinus radiata. E. Araque, C. Parra, J. Freer, J. Rodriguez, R. Mendonça, J. Baeza 71. Xylan self-assembly onto model cellulose surfaces. D. A. Drazenovich, A. Kaya, W. G. Glasser, K. Schwikal, T. Heinze, A. R. Esker 72. Interpretation of XPS (ESCA) spectra of lignocellulosic surfaces. M. Weller, D. G. Gray 73. Isolation of barley arabinoxylans and the effect of structure on material properties. A. Hôije, P. Gatenholm 74. N-Chloramine formation on acyclic amide/ amine monomers grafted cotton cellulose. S. Liu, G. Sun 75. Gelation of cellulose from alkali-urea solvent system. J . Cai, S. Kimura, M. Wada, S. Kuga, L. Zhang 76. Studies on synthesis of quaternary ammonium cationic cellulose. Y. Yu, W. Shi, X. Chen, S. Yao, X. Zhong 77. Effect of pulping conditions and white-rot biodégradation in the content of hexenuronic acids in Eucalyptus globulus kraft pulps. J. Freer, M. Monrroy, C. Salazar, J. Baeza, J. Rodriguez, R. Mendonça 78. Fractional characterization of lignins from perennial ryegrass (L. perenne) and cocksfoot grass (D. glomerata). F. Xu, C. F. Liu, J. L Ren, J. X. Sun, R-C. Sun, S. Curling, P. Fowler, M. S. Baird 79. Algae fiber and its biocomposites. S. Ο. Han, M. W. Lee, Y. B. Seo 80. Analysis of monoglycerides and diglycerides in biodiesel fuel by GC-MS and FTIR. N. S. Chong, S. Ramamoorthy, C. Ashford, A. Buerstetta, K. Donthula, B. G. Ooi 81. Association phenomena of lignin isolated from wood investigated by light scattering. A. R. Gaspar, I. S. Contreras, A. Guerra, L. A. Lucia, D. S. Argyropoulos 82. Cellulose nanocrystals as targeted drug delivery systems. S. Dong, A. A. Hirani, Y. W. Lee, M. Roman 83. Characterization of the noncrystalline regions in the coagulated cellulose film using vapor-phase deuteration and gener­ alized 2-D correlation infrared spectros­ copy. Y. Hishikawa, T. Kondo 84. Determination of siringyl/guaiacyl ratio in Eucalyptus spp. decayed by Ceriporiopsis subvermispora. R. Mendonça, C. Puentes, J. P. Elissetche, J. Freer, A. Ferraz 85. Development and validation of an automated microplate method for hydrolysis of AFEX treated lignocellulosics using enzyme mixtures and synergistic additives. S. P. S. Chundawat, V. Balan, Β. Ε. Dale MONDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N228, Level 2 Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Synthesis and Structure/Property Relationships of Polysaccharides Polysaccharides as Sources of Sustainable Materials K. J . Edgar, E. Chiellini,

Organizer Presiding

8:00 86. Starch graft copolymers with con­ trolled response to environmental changes. J. L Willett

8:30 87. Xylan films and coatings for food packaging applications. M. H. Grôndahl, L. Eriksson, P. Gatenholm 9:00 88. Bioengineering polysaccharide amphiphiles to optimize structure-function relationships. B. Paniliaitis, H. Dams-Kozlowska, M. Mercaldi, M. Curtis, D. L. Kaplan 9:30 89. Cellulose composites prepared using room temperature ionic liquids. R. J. Linhardt, S. Murugesan 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 90. Carbohydrates as feedstocks for the biorefinery: Preparation of new nanostructural materials. J. J. Bozell, S. Park, N. Labbé 10:45 9 1 . Seaweeds and algae as raw materials in the formulation of biobased plastics. E. Chiellini 11:15 92. Modified galactoglucomannan from forestry wastewater utilized for oxygen barrier films and hydrogels. M. S. Lindblad, A-C. Albertsson, O. Dahlman, J. Sjogren Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E257, Level 2 Model Cellulosic Surfaces Native Cellulose Model Surfaces M. Roman and S. J . Eichhorn,

Organizers

8:30 93. Submonolayer films of cellulose nanocrystals on silica, titania and amor­ phous cellulose. E. Kontturi, L-S. Johansson, J. Laine 9:00 94. Preparation of cellulose model surfaces with different degree of ordering and determination of the interaction between these surfaces with different methods. L. Wâgberg, M. Eriksson, S. Notley 9:30 95. Dependable cellulose I crystallinity determination using near-IR FT-Raman. U. P. Agarwal, R. S. Reiner, S. A. Ralph 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 96. Smooth model films containing nanocrystalline cellulose. E. D. Cranston, D. G. Gray 10:45 97. Application of multiple incident media ellipsometry technique on trimethylsilylcellulose, regenerated cellulose, and cellulose nanocrystals. U. Karabiyik, M. Roman, A. R. Esker 11:15 98. Ink-jet printing of cellulose nanocrystal suspensions. F. Navarro, M. Roman Section C McCormick Place Lakeside Room E352, Level 3 Nanotechnology: A Fiber Perspective Nanocomposites D. S. Argyropoulos, L. A. Lucia, and O. J . Rojas, Organizers 8:30 99. Cellulose-loaded polystyrene composites: Effect of sorbitan monostearate and production of nanofibers and nanostructures for new generation multifunctional materials. J. Kim, G. A. Montera, X. Wang, D. S. Argyropoulos, J. Genzer, J. P. Hinestroza, O. J. Rojas 9:00 100. The use of cellulose nanocrystal for the preparation of inorganic nanocrystals. Y. Shin, B. Arey, C. Wang, I-T. Bae, G. J. Exarhos 9:30 101. Ultra-low thermal expansion composites reinforced by planar orientation of bacterial cellulose. M. Nogi, K. Handa, H. Yano

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-15

CELL

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

10:00 102. Property enhancement of optically transparent composites reinforced with a series of acetylatèd bacterial cellulose nanofibers. S. Ifuku, M. Nogi, K. Abe, K. Handa, F. Nakatsubo, H. Yano 10:30 103. Cellulose nanocomposite barrier films. J. Simonsen, S. Paralikar, J. L. Lombardi MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N228, Level 2 Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Synthesis and Structure/Property Relationships of Polysaccharides Polysaccharide Blends and Nanocomposites K. J . Edgar,

Organizer

A-C. Albertsson,

Presiding

1:45 115. Performance of bioactive molecules on cotton textiles. J. V. Edwards, S. C. Goheen, J. Arnold, P. S. Howley 2:15 116. Halamine chemistry and selfdecontaminating textile materials. G. Sun 2:45 117. Flame resistant cotton durability and antimicrobial properties by using a novel epoxy phosphonate monomers. B. Condon, G. R. Siragusa, S. Chang 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 118. Experimental evaluation and modeling of gas permeation through chemical protective materials. T. Turel, E. Shady, Y. Gowayed, G. Buschle-Diller 4:00 119. Antibacterial cellulose surfaces using plasma polymerization. S. N. Jampala, S. Manolache, K. Leonas, F. S. Denes, M. Sarmadi 4:30 120. The bonding of a hydroxyl-functional organophosphorus flame retarding agent to nylon fabric and the flame retardant finishing of cotton/nylon military fabric. C. Q. Yang, H. Yang 5:00 Division Business Meeting. M O N D A Y EVENING

1:45 104. Renewable and/or degradable polymers. A-C. Albertsson 2:15 105. The relationship between corn fiber gum structure and its functional properties. M. P. Yadav, R. A. Moreau, D. B. Johnston, Κ. Β. Hicks 2:45 106. Triphasé equilibria in cellulose nanocrystal suspensions containing neutral and charged dextrans. S. Beck-Candanedo, D. Viet, D. G. Gray 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 107. Nanocellulose as scaffolds for tissue engineering and organ regeneration. A. Bodin, H. Bâckdahl, B. Risberg, P. Gatenhoim 4:00 108. Novel nanocomposites based on renewable resources. K. A. Oksman

Section A Section C Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

O. J . Rojas,

Organizer

8:00-10:00 80, 82-83, 85, 93,112. See previous listings. 165, 174,176. See subsequent listings.

J. V. Edwards,

TUESDAY MORNING

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 135. New n-halamine antimicrobial coatings for textiles. S. D. Worley, J. Liang, K. Barnes, J. Lee, R. M. Broughton, T. S. Huang 9:00 136. Electrospun shape memory polyurethane-laponite nanocomposite mats recover intrinsic stretch. S. M. Lift, P. Bhattacharyya, G. H. McKinley 9:30 137. Modification of the NIR signal of textile fabrics via colloidal self-assembly. C. M. Diaz, J. P. Hinestroza 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 138. Carbonized and activated nonwovens as high performance acoustic materials. Y. Chen, N. Jiang 10:45 139. Nanocomposite silk fibers. M. K. Gupta, J. M. Slocik, L. F. Drummy, M. M. Tomczak, R. R. Naik 11:15 140. Catalytic electrospun oxime nanofibers. L. Chen, L. Bromberg, T. A. Hatton, G. C. Rutledge 11:45 Panel Discussion.

McCormick Place Lakeside Room E265, Level 2

M. Roman and S. J . Eichhom,

Organizers

1:15 109. Interactions of cellulose surfaces: Friction, adhesion and polysaccharide adsorption. N. Nordgren, J. Stiernstedt, H. Brumer, L. Wâgberg, D. G. Gray, M. W. Rutland 1:45 110. Cellulose nanofibril films as a model for the cellulose fibre surface: Application in adsorption and surface force studies. M. Ôsterberg, S. Ahola, J. Salmi, J. Laine 2:15 111. Cellulose model surfaces of plant cell wall and their reactivites. A-B. Véronique, H. Youssef, F. Laurence, M. Michael, D. Roger 2:45 112. Studies on dextran and β-cyclodextrin functionalized gold surfaces. S. Hornig, A. R. Esker, T. Heinze 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 113. Model films of cellulose to monitor enzyme activity. X. Turon, O. J. Rojas, J. Song, K. L. Spence, D. S. Argyropoulos, R. Deinhammer 4:00 114. Mode of action of fungal cellulases studied using model cellulose films and a quartz crystal microbalance. P. Josefsson, L. Wâgberg, G. Henriksson Section C McCormick Place Lakeside Room E353 C, Level 3

Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Synthesis and Structure/Property Relationships of Polysaccharides Polysaccharides in Drug Delivery and Medicine K. J . Edgar,

Organizer

D. O. Thompson,

Presiding

8:00 121. Utility of CAPTISOL® (sulfobutylether beta-cyclodextrin SBE-beta-CD) for delivery of poorly soluble drugs. D. O. Thompson, J. Rodriguez 8:30 122. Noncovalent cyclodextrin polymers and their pharmaceutical uses. L. Szente 9:00 123. Polysaccharides in oral drug delivery: Recent applications and future perspectives. S. Klein 9:30 124. Comparison of cellulose and high-amylose starch as drug delivery excipients. R. H. Marchessault, G. Chauve 10:00 Intermission. 10:15 125. CMCAB for drug delivery: Simple zero order release, and so much more. K. J. Edgar, J. Posey-Dowty, M. C. Shelton, T. L. Watterson, L. Lingerfelt, A. K. Wilson 10:45 126. Influence of polymer type on the crystallization tendency of a model amorphous drug. L. S. Taylor 11:15 127. Microbial cellulose as nanostructured biomaterial for medical implants. D. O. Klemm, D. A. Schumann, F. Kramer, N. HeBler, W. Fried Section Β

Protective Fibers with Military and Medical Applications Fiber Structure/Function Relationships and Properties J. V. Edwards and S. C. Goheen, Organizers S. A. Fossey,

Presiding

1:40 Introductory Remarks.

16-TECH

Protective Fibers with Military and Medical Applications Structure/Function Relationships and Nanofibers

29, 34, 48, 50, 53, 56-58, 64-65, 68, 72-73,

Section A

Model Cellulosic Surfaces Native Cellulose Model Surfaces

McCormick Place East Room E264, Level 2

Sci-Mix

Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E257, Level 2

8:30 128. Learning lessons from nature for fibre bioprocessing and bioengineering. A. Cavaco-Paulo 9:00 129. Designer protein-based perfor- . mance materials. W. A. Cuevas, K. Sanford, K. D. Collier, M. Du, N. Chow, M. Kumar 9:30 130. Isomerases for functional modifica­ tion of fibrous polymers. T. Tzanov, F-D. Munteanu, A. Cavaco-Paulo 10:00 131. Effect of various pre-treatments on the accessibility of target amino acids in wool fibre proteins to transglutaminase and tyrosinase. J. Cortez, C. Kulik, J. Ellis, G. Freddi, R. Lantto, E. Heine 10:30 132. Enzyme-mediated crosslinking of wool. J. M. Cardamone 11:00 133. Biocatalytic modification of natu­ rally occurring Iron porphyrin as a renew­ able catalyst. S. Nagarajan, R. Tyagi, R. Nagarajan, J. Kumar, A. C. Watterson, F. Bruno, L. A. Samuelson 11:30 134. Enzymatic modification of poly­ mers. S. Heumann, A. Eberl, M. Schroeder, A. Cavaco-Paulo, G. M. Guebitz

Organizer

S. A. Fossey and S. C. Goheen,

Presiding

G. Buschle-Diller, G. M. Guebitz, and A. Cavaco-Paulo, Organizers 8:25 Introductory Remarks.

Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E267, Level 2 Functionalization of Renewable Materials Lignin and Other Natural Compounds G. Buschle-Diller, G. M. Guebitz, and A. Cavaco-Paulo, Organizers 1:30 145. Effect of lignin on the enzymatic synthesis of colorants. R. Stephen, G. Buschle-Diller 2:00 146. Enzymes in functionalization of lignin-rich fibres. A. Suurnàkki, S. Grônqvist, H. Mikkonen, M. Orlandi, L. Viikari 2:30 147. Furfuryl alcohol modified wood. L. G. Thygesen, Τ. Μ. Venaas, S. Barsberg, T. Elder 3:00 151. Carbonation of vernonia oil. J. W. Rawlins, N. Mann, S. K. Mendon, S. F. Thames 3:30 149. A novel solid acid catalysis pre­ pared from cellulose for the production of biodiesel. G. Chen, Β. Fang 4:00 150. Modified gum acacia: A simple effective method of synthesis. M. L. Akins, N. Naouli 4:30 148. Dynamic dissolution of tea poly­ phenol in water and DMF and related model. L-H. Zhang, Q. Shen, R-F. Hu 5:00 152. Esterified fructans from tequila agave plant to produce microspheres for drug delivery to the colon. R. Starbird, V. Zuniga, B. Saake, E. Delgado, G. Toriz Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Defining the Challenges Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Room E265, Level 2 Polysaccharide Processing: The Essential Component in a Sustainable Energy Future W. T. Winter,

Organizer

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place Lakeside Room E265, Level 2 Anselme Payen Award Symposium: Synthesis and Structure/Property Relationships of Polysaccharides Award Session K. J . Edgar, Organizer,

Presiding

1:15 141. High throughput screening meth­ ods for determining solubility and dissolu­ tion profiles. N. L. Buchanan, C. M. Buchanan 1:45 142. On the road to cellulose and chitin nanocomposites from sustainable materi­ als. J. D. Goodrich, W. T. Winter

McCormick Place Lakeside Room E267, Level 2 Functionalization of Renewable Materials Enzymatic Modifications

2:15 143. Synthesis, properties and their LB film preparation of regioselectively substi­ tuted cellulose cinnamates. T. Kondo, M. Yamamoto, W. Kasai, K. Tsutsumi, M. Morita 2:45 Intermission. 3:00 144. Building new drug delivery sys­ tems: In vitro and in vivo studies of drughydroxybutenyl cyclodextrin complexes. C. M. Buchanan

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 153. Glucanase activity on model thin films of cellulose. X. Turon, K. L. Spence, R. Deinhammer, O. J. Rojas 9:00 154. Enzymatic hydrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass in yellow pine sawdust for production of bioethanol. A. B. Simon, H-D. Shin, R. R. Chen 9:30 155. Changes in cellulose structure during enzymatic hydrolysis. C. Felby, J. B. Kristensen, H. Jorgensen, T. L. Eberhardt, T. Elder 10:00 156. Can cellulose nanocrystals be a cellulosic ethanol coproduct? W. T. Winter 10:30 157. Strain-induced crystallization in solution-spun cellulose triacetate fibers. J. Braun, J. F. Kadla 11:00 Concluding Remarks. Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E267, Level 2

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

Functionalization of Renewable Materials Polymers and Composites G. Buschle-Diller, G. M. Guebitz, and A. Cavaco-Paulo, Organizers 8:25 Introductory Remarks.

CELL/CHED

8:30 158. Cellulose nanocrystals as rein­ forcement for shape memory polyurethanes. M. L Auad, S. R. Nutt, M. I. Aranguren, N. E. Marcovich 9:00 159. Chitosan-PEG-clay nanocomposite: A novel chitosan spongy scaffold. S. Chirachanchai, T. Ponyomma 9:30 160. Composite materials produced by particle-bonding with gliadin as a glue. S. Kim, J. Xu 10:00 161. Modification of wood flour sur­ faces by esterification with acid chlorides: Use in HDPE/wood flour composites. Y. Zhang, C. U. Pittman Jr., H. Toghiani, Y.Xue 10:30 162. Functional cellulose via RAFT polymerization. S. Perrier, D. Roy, J. T. Guthrie 11:00 163. Polylactide-perfluoropolyether block copolymer. A. Singh, D. Haynes, A. K. Naskar, D. W. Smith Jr., M. J. Drews 11:30 164. Synthesis and characterization of substituted poly(lactic acid) bearing - C F 3 groups. D. Haynes, D. W. Smith Jr. 12:00 165. Surface modification of nanocrystalline chitin. J . D. Goodrich, W. T. Winter Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process and Product Control Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2 Cellulose-Based and Other Green Composites J. P. Hinestroza,

Organizer

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 166. Cellulose microfiber functionalizing through nanocoating with polyelectrolytes, enzymes, and nanoparticles. Y. M. Lvov 2:00 171. Production of biobased composites with nano- and mico-scale dispersion using solid-state shear pulverization. A. M. Walker, Y. Tao, J. R. Dorgan, J. M. Torkelson 2:30 168. Integrating biosynthesis and prop­ erty design in bacterial cellulose nanocomposites. M-P. Laborie, Ε. Ε. Brown 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 169. Interfacial properties of cellulosic based composites using Raman spectros­ copy and synchrotron X-ray diffraction. S. J. Eichhorn, B. Mottershead 3:45 170. Study of reactions mechanisms in furfuryl alcohol polymerization. N. Guigo, L. Vincent, A. Mija, N. Sbirrazzuoli, H. Hoydonckx 4:15 167. Determination of the critical con­ centration for hydroxypropylcellulose solution by Theological method. X-H. Jia, X-Y. Huang, Q. Shen Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E267, Level 2 Functionalization of Renewable Materials Functionalized Films and Coatings G. Buschle-Diller, G. M. Guebitz, and A. Cavaco-Paulo, Organizers 1:30 172. Biobased functional polyesters for coating applications: Synthesis, character­ ization and application. B. A. J. Noordover, R. Duchateau, C. E. Koning, R. A. T. M. van Benthem, W. Ming, J. van Haveren, D. S. van Es 2:00 173. Surface functionalization of poly­ meric surfaces. I. Luzinov 2:30 174. Fabrication of honeycomb-pat­ terned polysaccharides. Y. Uraki, C. Matsumoto, T. Kishimoto, M. Ubukata, H. Yabu, M. Tanaka, M. Shimomura 3:00 175. Mechanical properties of oriented high amylose starch films: Orientation by drawing of starch triacetates followed by deacetylation. R. L. Shogren 3:30 176. Fabrics for VOC capture and conversion. D. Vynias, M. W. Frey

4:00 177. Barrier materials for controlled release of bioactive compounds. G. Buschle-Diller, X. Ren, A. M. Karaaslan, Z. Xie, T-S. Huang 4:30 178. Nonleaching antimicrobial films prepared from surface modified microfibrillated cellulose. M. Andresen, P. Stenstad, T. Mo retro, P. Stenius Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process Characterization Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2 Cellulose-Based and Other Green Composites J. P. Hinestroza,

Organizer

8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:00 179. Toward advanced green compos­ ites. A. N. Netravali 9:30 180. Characterization of enzyme-modi­ fied soy protein isolate. J. N. Shera, J. W. Rawlins, S. F. Thames 10:00 181. Evaluation of wetting in pulpbased composites using pulse NMR relaxometry. J. R. Feldkamp 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 182. Plastics from proteins produced by animal coproduct industry. S. Sharma, I. Luzinov 11:15 183. Synthesis of submicrometric silver crystals using cow bone as template. V. Sânchez-Mendieta, R. A. Morales-Luckie, I. G. Becerril-Juérez, F. Ureha-Nunez, R. Lopez-Castafiares 11:45 184. Anatomy, ultrastructure and lignin distribution in cell wall of Salix psammophila. F. Xu, G. Zhao, R. Sun Section Β McCormick Place Lakeside Room E267, Level 2 Functionalization of Renewable Materials Modification of Fibrous Materials G. Buschle-Diller, G. M. Guebitz, and A. Cavaco-Paulo, Organizers 8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 185. Investigating the mechanism of biobased, formaldehyde-free crosslinkers for cellulosic textiles. Ε. Ν. Johnson, S. K. Mendon, J. W. Rawlins, S. F. Thames 9:00 186. FTIR characterization of biobased, formaldehyde-free crosslinkers for cellulo­ sic textiles. Ε. Ν. Johnson, S. K. Mendon, J. W. Rawlins, S. F. Thames 9:30 187. New nonformaldehyde durable press finishing agent for cotton by the reactions of maleic acid and sodium hypophosphite on cotton. C. Q. Yang, C. Dongzhong 10:00 188. Applications of non-traditional flame retardant finishing agents to reduce the flammability of cotton fleece. C. Q. Yang, X. Wu 10:30 189. Tactile properties of enzyme treated yarns and fabrics. R. Parachuru, V. Kasi, F. L. Cook, G. Buschle-Diller 11:00 190. Chemical modification of wood by acetic anhydride. Y. Çelen, D. P. Harper, N. Labbé

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

11:30 191. Preparation of succinic derivatives of cellulose in room-temperature ionic liquid 1-allyl-3-methylinidazolium chloride. C. Liu, R. Sun, A. Zhang, J. Ren, X. Wang Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Improving Bioproduct Design Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place East Room E265, Level 2

10:05 5. Characteristics of successful and unsuccessful students in solving stoichiometric problems. O. Gulacar, H. Fynewever 10:25 6. Learning the language of organic chemistry: How do students develop reaction mechanism problem-solving skills? J. P. Anderson, G. M. Bodner 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 7. Contextualizing chemistry content knowledge for middle and high school teachers: Which chemistry knowledge sticks and how is knowledge impacted by teaching it? H. Sevian 11:15 8. Use and effect of teaching aids in the teaching and learning of chemistry. M. E. Ighedo

Cellulose-Based and Other Green Composites

Section Β

J. P. Hinestroza,

McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2

Organizer

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 192. Effect of compatibilizer blends on mechanical and thermal properties of HDPE/hardwood/organoclay nanocomposites. D. De Kee, M. Hetzer, T. Poloso 2:00 193. Transcrystallization at cellulose surfaces revisited. D. G. Gray 2:30 194. Characterization of acetylated Eucommia ulmoides Oliver hemicelluloses. F. Xu, H. Zhao, R. Sun 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 195. A novel solvent system for cellulose dissolution and spinning. R. Kotek, H. J. Lee, J. A. Cuculo, J. Onori 3:45 196. Starch and alkyl ketene dimer microcellular foam particles. R. A. Venditti, J. J. Pawlak, A. I. Bolivar, K. El-Tahlawy 4:15 197. A review of recent development in lignin-synthetic polymers blends. X-H. Jia, Q. Shen, X-Y. Huang Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels The Cellulosic Challenge Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

CHED Division of Chemical Education C. Middlecamp, W. E. Jones Jr., and G. M. Bodner, Program Chairs

Community College Led Advances in Undergraduate Education Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, and YCC T. Higgins, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 9. National Science Foundation: Fund­ ing opportunities for community colleges. E. L. Lewis 8:55 10. Introducing community college undergraduates to the world of research. S. I. Lall-Ramnarine 9:15 11. Improving organic chemistry stu­ dents' rotation ability. Η. Μ. Sklenicka 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 12. Learning chemistry through cocurricular activities. Μ. Ε. Ayoub 10:05 13. Challenges of an on-line chemistry class with labs. R. Pankayatselvan 10:25 14. The Numeracy Project: Phase II. C. Geary, T. Neal 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 15. New renewable fuels teaching materials for general chemistry classes of all levels. S. L Britton, K. A. Walz 11:15 16. Community college undergraduate research: You can do it! S. Shih 11:35 17. Establishing an interdisciplinary undergraduate research course at Oakton Community College. M. Graber, G. Mines, C. Ward, T. Trobec, T. Firak, K. Shanahan 11:55 Discussion. Section C McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2

SOCIAL EVENTS: Dinner: Sat High School/College Interface Luncheon: Sun Social Hour: Sun

Using Social Networking Tools to Teach Chemistry Cosponsored with CINF H. Pence,

Organizer

A. Gay, Organizer,

Presiding

SUNDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Research in Chemical Education Conceptions Research W. J . F. Hunter,

Organizer

D. Mulford, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1. Investigation of the teaching of Lewis dot structures in the first-year chemistry course. R. A. Krystyniak, J. Erickson 8:55 2. Examining general chemistry students' thought processes via interviews. C. G. Shepler, K. D. Schurmeier, C. H. Atwood 9:15 3. Written and pictorial explanations of physical equilibrium generated by experts and novices. S. Akaygun, L. Jones 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 4. Freshman chemistry students' microscopic interpretations of their visible observations of melting and dissolving. K. C. Smith, M. B. Nakhleh

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 18. Keeping up and staying current: Harnessing the chemical information web with RSS. Τ. Μ. Vogel 8:55 19. Find it, tag it, share it: Social bookmarking in chemistry education. J. N. Currano, A. Day 9:15 20. RSS and social tagging: On the desktop and in the classroom. L. E. Pence, Η. Ε. Pence 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 2 1 . Blogging the culture of chemistry. Μ. Μ. Francl 10:05 22. Video podcasting in an under­ graduate introductory chemistry course. J. I. Gelder, T. Greenbowe 10:25 23. Experimentation with podcasting in an organic chemistry setting as a second­ ary tool for students. J. Picione, K. Murphy 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 24. Second Life as a scientific educa­ tion medium. J. Scott 11:15 25. Teaching organic chemistry with blogs and wikis. J-C. Bradley, B. Ritter-Guth 11:35 26. Wikis, podcasts and screencasts (oh my!) in undergraduate chemistry coursework and research. K. A. Walters

I f!C 1-1-1 /

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CHED Section D McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2 Sustainability and Chemical Education: Industry's Perspective Cosponsored with l&EC, CEI, and SUST M. A. Abraham,

Organizer

M. A. Fisher, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 27. The world is changing and students need to be empowered for change. F. K. Wood-Black 9:00 28. Sustainability and the role of the chemist. M. A. Gonzalez 9:25 29. Preparing chemistry students for "sustainable" jobs: The growing need for green chemists, green engineers and sustainable product development experts. L. G. Heine 9:50 Intermission. 10:00 30. Some examples of industrial involvement in green chemistry education. B. W. Cue Jr. 10:25 3 1 . DuPont biorefinery and biobased materials. M. A. Harmer 10:50 32. Approaching a century of sustain­ ability: The Eastman Chemical Company experience. J. R. Zoeller 11:15 33. Considerations for sustainable material development: Polylactic acid. L. M. Babcock Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 34. EPA's drinking water regulatory process. J. B. Kempic 9:00 35. Drinking water quality and treatment research at Louisville Water Company. R. Song, J. Wang 9:25 36. Testing residential water treatment technologies for contaminant reduction performance. R. N. Andrew 9:50 Intermission. 10:00 37. Point of use and point of entry technologies. R. P. Regunathan 10:25 38. Microbial filtration utilizing carbon block, reverse osmosis and other point-ofuse membrane technologies. J. Buteyn, G. Hatch, M. Kinsey 10:50 39. Global drinking water issues and solutions. E. Thiers 11:15 Intermission. 11:25 40. Testing the waters: Hands-on water testing for students. D. A. Katz 11:50 Panel Discussion. Section F McCormick Place North Room N231, Level 2 Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) R. S. Moog,

Organizer

A. Silva, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 4 1 . POGIL and the POGIL Project. R. S. Moog 8:55 42. What does a typical implementation of POGIL look like? J. N. Spencer, R. S. Moog 9:15 43. POGIL in the laboratory. F. J. Creegan 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 44. POGIL and the large class: Strate­ gies and results. S. M. Ruder 10:05 45. POGIL activities in an organic and biochemistry course. C. Conway 10:25 46. Guided inquiry: Intermolecular forces using manipulatives and molecular modeling. E. M. Howson, D. Krone

18-TECH

4:35 60. Correlations between student hyper­ media navigation strategies and perfor­ mance. E. M. Epp, K. T. Blaske, G. C. Weaver

Section D

Section G

Section Β

McCormick Place North Room N228, Level 2

McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2

George C. Pimentel Award in Chemical Education: Symposium in Honor of A. Truman Schwartz Science Literacy and the Liberal Art of Chemistry

High School Teachers Program: Inquiring Minds Want to Know Cosponsored with WCC

NSF Catalyzed Innovations in the Undergraduate Curriculum

C. L. Stanitski,

S. H. Hixson,

W . C. Wolsey, Organizer,

A. LeFevre,

Organizer

L. R. Marek, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 48. Award Address (James Bryant Conant Award in High School Chemistry Teaching, sponsored by Thermo Electron Corporation). Thirty-nine years of motivat­ ing and enjoying students. E. W. Siegrist 9:20 49. Demonstrating carbonate chemistry from the pyramids to soda pop. J. J . Fortman 9:50 50. Process oriented guided inquiry learning POGIL. J . N. Spencer, P. L. Daubenmire 10:50 Intermission. 11:00 5 1 . Demonstrations of the dead chem­ ists society. W. C. Deese Landmark Chemistry Books of the Twentieth Century: Authors from the University of Illinois Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with Bolton Society, ACS East Central Illinois Section, CHED, and CINF SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Educating the Public About the Challenges for Improving the Quality of Drinking Water C. Li, Organizer,

10:45 Intermission. 10:55 47. Lessons learned from 10 years of POGILing. M. D. Perry Jr. 11:15 Panel Discussion.

Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Research in Chemical Education Programmatic and Curricular Research D. Mulford,

Organizer

W. J . F. Hunter, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 52. Discussion sections for Introductory Chemistry. B. Blake, K. A. Chambers 1:55 53. Effects of a learning assistant on grade improvement and grade distribution. J. T. Engle, W. J. Donovan, P. J. Hollinger, C. B. Monroe 2:15 54. Student success via the 'Two Plus Two" workshop strategy. Y. J . Kim, W. E. Dickson, J. E. Hernandez, O. M. Khateeb, K. A. Loya, J. E. Becvar 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 55. Interventions planned for general chemistry topics based on IRT assess­ ment. K. D. Schurmeier, C. G. Shepler, C. H. Atwood 3:05 56. How IRT and post test interviews have impacted our teaching. C. H. Atwood, K. D. Schurmeier, C. G. Shepler 3:25 57. ConcepTests using an electronic response system in general chemistry courses. W. J. Donovan 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 58. Analysis and interpretation of the results for case-based CPR assignments at UNH. C. T. Cox Jr., C. F. Bauer, L. S. Langdon, K. Woznack 4:15 59. Use of an organic extraction simula­ tion to improve students' understanding and develop their mental models. S. Supasorn, J. P. Suits, L. L Jones

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Organizer

P. Varma-Nelson,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 6 1 . DUE: Supporting undergraduate education at NSF. E. L. Lewis, S. H. Hixson, Η. Η. Richtol, P. Varma-Nelson 1:55 62. Development and assessment of a chemistry-based video game. G. C. Weaver, C. Morales, K. J. Martinez-Hernandez 2:15 63. On-line support for problem solving in introductory chemistry. D. Yaron, M. Karabinos, G. Leinhardt 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 64. Advances in ACE Organic, an on-line organic chemistry homework pro­ gram. R. B. Grossman, R. A. Finkel, K. Joiner, M. S. Allu 3:05 65. Greener educational materials for undergraduate organic chemistry: Strate­ gies to catalyze curriculum development and adoption. J. E. Hutchison, K. M. Doxsee, J. A. Haack 3:25 66. Making chemistry relevant to the STEM freshman student: Examples from inter-disciplinary seminar courses devel­ oped in an NSF-STEP sponsored project. S. Basu-Dutt, V. J. Geisler, D. Otwell 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 67. Successful STEP for science. L. G. Spears, V. Estrera, A. J. Uzman, S. P. Janes 4:15 68. Preparing future faculty to effec­ tively teach diverse student audiences at the Center for the Integration of Research, Teaching, and Learning. J. N. Burstyn, N. Gunasekera, F. O. Ayorinde Section C McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2 Using Social Networking Tools to Teach Chemistry Cosponsored with CINF A. Gay and H. Pence, M. Holman,

Organizers

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 69. Wikis in chemistry and education. M. A. Walker, Τ. Β. Rauchfuss 1:55 70. Using wiki in education: The sci­ ence of spectroscopy. S. Mader 2:15 7 1 . Wikipedia: A holistic model for the communal creation of chemical course content. H. S. Rzepa, M. E. Cass 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 72. Hierarchical wiki links index. R. E. Belford 3:05 73. Social software: Uses, hopes and dreams at the American Chemical Society. M. Tinnesand, T. Taylor 3:25 74. Effective communication in an on-line environment. M. Towns, R. S. Cole 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 75. Public good: A reverberation under­ pinning the foundation of academic research? B. A. Greenman 4:15 76. Supranational chemistry, wireless and pocket-sized. W. A. Warr 4:35 77. What is the future of social network­ ing software in the chemistry classroom? Η. Ε. Pence

McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2

Presiding Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 78. The familiarity of chemistry and the role of chemists in achieving science literacy. Β. Ζ. Shakhashiri 2:00 79. Intellectual kinetics and thermody­ namics of interdisciplinary research. C. M. Rienstra 2:25 80. Research in high school chemistry. L. Fruen 2:50 8 1 . Scientific literacy: Institutes of tech­ nology and ninny ideas. C. L. Stanitski 3:15 Intermission. 3:25 82. Understudied science: Challenging the neglect of chemistry by philosophers of science. H. VandeWall 3:50 83. Chemistry at a liberal arts college, in context. W. C. Wolsey 4:15 84. Award Address (George C. Pimen­ tel Award in Chemical Education, spon­ sored by Rohm and Haas Company). Chemistry education, science literacy, and the liberal arts. A. T. Schwartz Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Nanotechnology in Undergraduate Education Incorporating Nanoscale Science into Undergraduate Courses K. A. O. Pacheco, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 85. Withdrawn. 1:35 86. Development of a nanomaterials one week intersession course at NKU. H. A. Bullen, K. A. Walters 1:55 87. Integration of nanoscale science and technology into undergraduate cur­ ricula. S. S. Iyer, J. Bickle, T. Mantei, I. Papautsky, M. Schulz, V. Shanov, L. Smith, A. Steckl 2:15 Intermission. 2:25 88. Integration of nanoscience into the undergraduate curriculum: From fabrica­ tion to practical applications of nanodevices. N. J . Pinto 2:45 89. Introducing nano and society issues into the undergraduate and graduate classrooms. W. C. Crone, G. M. Zenner, C. A. Miller, K. D. Ellison, C. Tahan, R.Leung 3:05 90. Nanotechnology research-based courses for freshmen and sophomores. T. W. Odom 3:25 Intermission. 3:35 9 1 . Nanotechnology class: Principles that reinforce scientific concepts and concepts that involve students. D. Teeters 3:55 92. Nanotechnology undergraduate education: An active learning experience for undergraduates. E. Ferrer, L. Gonzalez, M. E. Castro 4:15 93. Thinking small: Activities to promote visualization at the nanoscale. D. H. Johnston Section F McCormick Place North Room N231, Level 2 Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) Implementing POGIL in the Classroom R. S. Moog and A. Silva, F. J . Creegan, 1:30

Presiding

Introductory Remarks.

Organizers

CHED 1:35 94. Phasing into POGIL: There are many options. R. D. Libby 1:55 95. Incorporation of POGIL into the organic lecture at Arkansas State Univer­ sity. M. J. Panigot 2:15 96. Scaling up: Strategies for the suc­ cessful transition from teaching small POGIL classes to the large lecture envi­ ronment. E. C. Bucholtz 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 97. Implementation of POGIL in an introductory chemistry course. A. S. Silva 3:05 98. POGIL in a one-semester GOB course: How much guidance does a nursing major need? L. D. Frost 3:25 99. Experiences and reflections of a new instructor using POGIL. S. M. Lewis 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 100. POGIL in Physical Chemistry: Getting started. J. M. LoBue 4:15 Discussion. Section G McCormick Place North Room N228, Level 2 High School Teachers Program: Inquiring Minds Want to Know Cosponsored with WCC A. LeFevre,

Organizer

L. R. Marek, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 101. Eternal verities: How to make your students hate you less if not necessarily love you more. G. M. Bodner 2:20 102. Celebrate Earth Day: Resources from the Journal of Chemical Education. M. E. Harris, L. Fanis 2:50 Intermission. 3:00 103. Redesign of advanced placement chemistry. J. N. Spencer 3:25 104. Lowering students' activation energy for learning chemistry. L. Hogue, A. M. Sarquis Landmark Chemistry Books of the Twentieth Century: Authors from the University of Illinois Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with Bolton Society, ACS East Central Illinois Section, CHED, and CINF Starting a Successful Research Program at a Predominantly Undergraduate Institution Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored with Council on Undergraduate Research, CHED, and PROF S U N D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center General Posters R. W . Schwenz, Organizer,

Presiding

7:30-9:30 105. "Rain Check Network": A national out­ reach project. M. H. LeFaivre 106. National Chemistry Week: The "Extreme" way to celebrate. W. F. Carroll Jr., T. A. Halmi 107. CHED regional meetings initiative. M. Z. Hoffman 108. Volunteer engagement and recognition opportunities of the Committee on Com­ munity Activities. C. V. Gauthier, P. G. Fox 109. High school nanoscience outreach program. C. S. Joiner, S. H. Tolbert 110. Making the nanoscale larger than life: University of Wisconsin-Madison NSEC education and outreach. A. E. Greenberg, J. M. H. Tomasik, D. Nutbrown, C. Pharr, K. A. Robertson, J. W. Moore 111. Chemists celebrate Earth Day 2007: Recycling - Chemistry Can! M. A. Fisher, A. Jorgensen, Κ. Μ. Jackson 112. Your home—It's All Built on Chemistry: Highlights from National Chemistry Week 2006. R. M. de Groot, M. Sheets, T. A. Halmi, Κ. Μ. Jackson 113. Cognitive load analysis of tests from the ACS Examinations Institute. K. Knaus, K. Murphy, J. Picione, T. Holme

114. Electronic delivery of ACS exams assessment materials. T. Holme 115. Investigating item order effects in ACS exams. K. Affeldt, T. Holme 116. Looking for persistent misconceptions in multiple choice exams. K. Murphy, J. Picione, K. Knaus, T. A. Holme 117. The construction and implementation of IMMEX problems in organic chemistry. J. Picione, K. Murphy, T. Holme 118. REEL project at Wright State University. S. K. Lunsford, N. L. Speelman 119. Research exposure for undergraduates: Projects in the general chemistry and organic chemistry laboratories. L. A. Scheich, J. S. Russel 120. The impact of GK-12 participation on career choices of chemistry undergradu­ ate, graduate, and postdoctoral students at UCLA. A. A. Russell, S. Gilboa 121. The application of female design style on chemistry e-learning course in Taiwan. Z. Own 122. Enhancing the Science Resource Cen­ ter. P. lies, R. Valcarce, L. Giddings, S. Lennberg, J. Brewer, P. Murphy 123. Consensus policy statement on crystal­ lography education and training. C. L. K. Stevens, K. A. Kantardjieff 124. Cyber-enabled access for high school classrooms into national user facilities: Enhancing education and research in environmental chemistry. M. I. Beg, P. Northrup, S. Branson, K. White, J. Clodius, A. Adler, J. Kaczmarek, R. J. Reeder 125. Experiences from the Merck/AAAS undergraduate science research program award. M. C. Koether, J. L. Powers, H. Sutton, D. Vogelien 126. Girls raised in Tennessee science (GRITS): Planning and preparing the future STEM workforce. J. M. Iriarte-Gross, K. Claud 127. PR2EPS: Preparation, recruitment, retention and excellence in the physical sciences. J. C. Schaumloffel, H. Gallagher, P. Bischoff, S. Labroo, N. Bachman 128. Laboratory modernization initiative at Seton Hill University. S. M. Yochum 129. Chemistry of Percy Lavon Julian. J. A. Hansen, S. S. Rund, A. J. Huhn 130. Programs supporting the advancement of chemistry education. D. R. Eiler, B. J. Scheen 131. Big Red's summer chemistry camp: A summer camp for 5th and 6th grade students. L. L. Pesterfield, A. L. McDaniel 132. GCSU's chemistry construction: 'Your Home—It's All Built on Chemistry". D. Nguyen, J. Owens, L. Peaden, C. Rowell, R. A. Richards, C. H. Lisse 133. Unique educational opportunities in the chemical sciences with Thailand universi­ ties. G. D. Christian, K. Grudpan 134. Women in Chemistry Alliance. L M. Peaden, C. Rowell, C. H. Lisse, R. A. Richards 135. Evaluation of the "What's Green About Biodiesel?" middle school curricular unit. A. N. French, J. Heppert, C. Bode 136. Promoting conceptual understanding through inquiry-based instruction. A. L. Kern, M. Sande, G. Roehrig 137. Inquiry-based lesson plans: A workshop for middle-school science teachers. W. J. Donovan, K. Calvo, S. Horvath, D. Turner, D. Williams 138. Good, bad, and ugly: Implementing inquiry-based experiments into a nonscience majors chemistry laboratory course. D. K. Howell 139. Inquiry-based teaching: Lessons learned in the laboratory. T. Ewald, W. R. Winchester 140. Inquiry-based learning in the organic chemistry laboratory. A. M. Schoffstall, B. A. Gaddis 141. Sowing the seeds of inquiry: Engaging students in interdisciplinary projects in science and mathematics. L. M. O'Brien, C. Boyd, B. Brown, W. Lammela 142. An early insight into an academic career. Y. Marcano, A. Fraiman 143. Use of retired high school faculty in the college science education curriculum. S. L. McCarthy, R. Koziarski

144. Help! My dog has been dognapped: A fun CSI laboratory for elementary and middle school students. B. A. Hernandez-Sanchez, S. H. King, C. M. Baros, T. J. Boyle, W. H. Hammetter 145. Chemistry of Crime Scene Investigation: A laboratory-intensive course for nonscience majors. R. W. Corbin, B. K. Mohney 146. Whose science is it anyway? Models of science according to chemistry students, faculty, and teachers. L. M. Kennedy, E. J. Yezierski, D. G. Herrington 147. Biochemistry for liberal arts: A personal learning experience. B. Biidy 148. Chemistry of beer and brewing: A labo­ ratory-based course for non-science majors. P. A. Brletic 149. A freshman course linking biomimetic engineering and biodiversity. G. P. Halada 150. Learning in an organic research group: Nested mentoring in a cognitive appren­ ticeship setting. R. E. Robinson, J. Bond-Robinson, A. Stucky-Preece 151. Molecular Architecture: A writing-inten­ sive, non-majors' course focusing on molecular structure and spectroscopy. P. S. Corbin 152. Teaching organic synthesis: A compara­ tive case study approach. D. A. Vosburg 153. Modeling an SN2 reaction. P. lies, R. Valcarce, L. Giddings, J. A. Brewer, P. Murphy, G. Russell, S. Lennberg, A. Tuckett, J. Williams, A. Harvey, M. Ahem, B. Blake, L. Truong, J. Timothy, M. Fredrickson 154. Which way did they go? Undergraduate students' problem-solving routes in organic synthesis. N. J. Barrows, R. E. Robinson, K. N. Holmes, J. Bond-Robinson 155. Rotation and visualization performance tasks in organic chemistry. P. M. Mayo, D. P. Cartrette 156. Change in structure: Understanding student attrition in a spiral organic chemis­ try curriculum. N. P. Grove, J. W. Hershberger, S. L. Bretz 157. Undergraduate organic laboratory: Sum­ mary of current practices. J. A. Moroz, K. W. Field 158. Analysis of 2-D representations of substi­ tuted methane: Representations from art-related fields of study. D. Hall 159. Can the stylus be mightier than the model set? Using tablet PCs to teach sophomore organic chemistry. C. E. Stilts 160. Visualizing waste: Green chemistry lecture demonstration of e-factor. I. J. Levy 161. Studies of student understandings of solution. D. J. Wink, S. A. Cunningham, S. K. Brennan, M. Bertenthal, S. R. Goldman 162. The alchemist apprentice: Using reality television as a model for teaching GC/MS. K. L. Steelman 163. Considerations for converting a freshman majors lab into a majors/honors lab. N. Flynn 164. Crossing traditional boundaries with an integrated laboratory curriculum. M. J. Schroeder, D. K. Dillner, R. F. Ferrante, J. P. Fitzgerald, W. B. Heuer 165. Patterns in safety programs: Vertical integration and blame game. S. D. Wiediger 166. Strategies for teaching blind students chemistry in a mainstreamed classroom. C. Supalo, D. L A. Rankel 167. Data-driven exercises for chemistry: A new digital collection. W. T. Grubbs 168. Writing as a tool for teaching and learn­ ing organic chemistry. W. G. Hollis Jr. 169. Development of a rubric for grading essay exam questions in chemistry. H. M. Sklenicka 170. Do high school chemistry students write effective laboratory reports? N. D. Rovira-Figueroa, M. B. Nakhleh 171. Implementing a web-based math tutorial in general chemistry. M. D. Barker, B. A. Barker, J. Heppert 172. Effects of feedback with Online Webbased Learning (OWL) in first semester general chemistry. T. L. Sarvela, V. M. Williamson, R. D. Macfarlane 173. Will large lecture halls "click" in a new science building? G. Wulfsberg

174. Ethics scenarios in the senior seminar. J. M. Purser 175. Chemistry for the community: Lead levels in the city. S. A. Schlipp 176. Investigation of the relationship between student chemistry-related attitudes and other non-cognitive variables with student studying practices. H. C. Robus, L. L. Jones 177. Linked cohort courses: Making academic connections between general chemistry and political science. A. B. Moore 178. Mapping the dimensions of the under­ graduate chemistry laboratory: Faculty perspectives on curriculum, pedagogy, and assessment. M. Towns, M. E. Fay, S. L. Bretz 179. Reflective learners and student achieve­ ment. B. P. Tsai 180. Discovering periodicity with a conductiv­ ity activity. J. C. Easdon, K. E. Garrison 181. Preparation and enzymatic hydrolysis of a library of esters. T. L. Smith, E. M. Sanford 182. Bomb calorimetry of common candy bars: An undergraduate physical chemistry laboratory at Franklin College. L Ward, S. McCoy 183. Carbon dioxide absorbers: An engaging context for stoichiometry in the general chemistry laboratory. T. M. Ticich 184. Integrating spectroscopy, liquid chroma­ tography and biochemistry in the instru­ mental analysis laboratory curriculum. M. Koppang, B. Lamprecht, P. Sees, D. Mormann, J. Polreis 185. Integration of NMR spectroscopy throughout the undergraduate chemistry curriculum. D. F. Nogales, D. T. Anstine, J. D. Harris, J. Chase 186. Revisiting the Evelyn effect. J. Currie, M. Fiedler, R. Anderson 187. Ruthenium indenylidene complexes for olefin metathesis: Microscale experiments for the undergraduate inorganic/organometallic laboratories. T. M. Pappenfus, D. L Hermanson, D. P. Ekerholm, S. L. Lilliquist, M. L Mekoli 188. Desktop experiments for a transition metal chemistry course. L. M. Dillenback, K. Cederquist, D. A. Fleming, C. D. Keating 189.1 swear they are not that boring: The rare earth elements and the modern inorganic course. B. L. Westcott 190. Electrochromic prussian blue: Application in display devices. D. Keefer, G. Lisensky 191. Using student laboratory data to discover substitution and elimination mechanisms. F. J. Creegan 192. General strategy for constructing chiral molecules of tetrahedral (T), octahedral (O) or icosahedral (I) symmetry: Solutions for an open problem in stereochemistry. Y-Y. Luk, S. K. Narasimhan, X. Lu, P. Sejwal 193. Materials chemistry projects in the descriptive inorganic chemistry laboratory. K. S. Brewer 194. Nanotechnology in the inorganic chemis­ try laboratory: Synthesis of inverse opal photonic crystals. L. N. Hamilton, E. J. Voss 195. Design-based development of a bio­ chemistry laboratory exercise for under­ graduates. B. Campanaro, S. R. Lefler, J. Bond-Robinson 196. Introducing physical analytical chemistry across the curriculum using fluorescence instrumentation and the case study approach: Nut poisoning (or too much of a good thing); fluorescence determination of Se in Brazil nuts. P. M. Schaber, L. A. Shepherd, H. A. Pines, J. E. Larkin, E. E. Wierchowski 197. Teaching color theory with reflectance curves. M. J. Welsh 198. Neat NMR spectroscopy for large under­ graduate laboratories. D. E. Alonso, P. A. Wong

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-19

CHED

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

199. Relative reactivity of alkenes and alkynes toward bromination: A project-based first semester organic lab. F. M. Rossi 200. Light in the chemistry laboratory. E. D. Sprague 201. Testing the Boltzmann distribution. R. W. Kugel 202. Isomerization of menthone: An NMR study. D. E. Alonso 203. New bioorganic laboratory experiments: Vancomycin-binding tripeptides and proline-catalyzed asymmetric oxidations. H. L. Fitzmaurice, D. A. Vosburg 204. Semi-quantitative powder X-ray diffrac­ tion in an instrumental analysis laboratory. I. R. Corn, M. Shabangi, E. J. Voss 205. Decarboxylation of N-carboxy-2-imidazolidone: An organo-physical chemistry experience for the undergraduate labora­ tory. R. E. Rivera-Hainaj 206. Aldol addition and condensation reac­ tions: The effect of conditions on reaction pathway. R. D. Crouch, A. M. Richardson, J. L Howard, R. L. Harker, Κ. Η. Barker 207. Effect of tartrazine on Cytochrome P450 isoenzymes present in CHO cells. C. Lugo-Esclavon, L Santos 208. Synthesis of silver and copper nanoparticles. S. Solomon, M. Bahadory 209. Reaction of single-walled carbon nanotubes with singlet oxygen. M. A. Hamon, M. A. Sugar, K. C. Tumminello 210. Adaptation of phase vanishing bromina­ tion of alkenes and alkynes to undergradu­ ate organic chemistry laboratory. V. Dragojlovic 211. Raman spectroscopic characterization of gem stones. L M. Pasquini, C. Y. Jones, D. G. Bailey, T. E. Elgren 212. Simple method to generate a theoretical titration curve on a spreadsheet. H. Mukai 1340. Integrating technology in the laboratory: Medicinal chemistry 409. F. M. Burke, K. L. Damm, M. H. Waldman, K. Ghirtis, R. W. Woodard, M. A. Beleh MONDAY MORNING

McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2 ACS Award for Achievement in Research for the Teaching and Learning of Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of J. Dudley Herron C. R. W a r d , J. H. Reeves,

Organizer Presiding

8:30 222. Introductory remarks and estab­ lishing the context. C. R. Ward 8:35 223. Dudley Herron: A case of phytog­ eny recapitulating ontogeny. G. M. Bodner 8:55 224. Reflections on J. Dudley Herron's contributions to research in chemical education. D. L. Gabel 9:15 Intermission. 9:25 225. J. Dudley Herron: Change agent. S. C. Nurrenbern 9:45 226. Standing on the shoulders of a giant: J. Dudley Herron, Jean Piaget, and beyond. S. L. Bretz 10:05 227. Making the world better: J. Dud­ ley Herron and pre-college chemistry education. D. V. Frank 10:25 Intermission. 10:35 228. What is learned from laboratory activities. M. R. Abraham 10:55 229. Using clinical interviews to probe students' understanding of chemistry and problem-solving skills. T. J. Greenbowe 11:15 230. Award Address (ACS Award for Achievement in Research for the Teaching and Learning of Chemistry, sponsored by Prentice-Hall Publications). Philosophical ramblings of a has-been or advice to my intellectual grandchildren. J. D. Herron Section C McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2 Impending Issues in Chemistry Teacher Education

Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2

W . J . F. Hunter, Organizer,

Research in Chemical Education Cognition and Prediction Research W. J. F. Hunter,

Section Β

Organizer

D. Mulford, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 213. Reflections on conceptual change: Views from counseling psychology and organic chemistry. G. Bhattacharyya 8:55 214. Students' categorizations of organic compounds. D. S. Domin 9:15 215. Impact of metacognitive instruction on chemistry problem solving skills. S. Sandi-Urena, M. M. Cooper 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 216. Using cognitive load theory to examine word problem complexity. J. S. Kirk, N. J. Pienta 10:05 217. Metarepresentational compe­ tence of organic chemistry students. D. S. Domin 10:25 218. A study of the relationship between ability to use higher-order think­ ing skills and coherence in particulate-level models across contexts. K. Monteyne, G. Avila, E. Lomont 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 219. Predicting student success in general chemistry: A multivariate approach. K. A. Chambers, B. Blake 11:15 220. Analysis of a math diagnostic to help predict introductory chemistry suc­ cess. C. A. Morse 11:35 221. Student outcomes from a com­ bined math and chemistry program: Ten year data. J. H. Hwang, D. J. Wink, S. F. Gislason

Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Nanotechnology in Undergraduate Education Nanotechnology in the Undergraduate Laboratory K. A. O. Pacheco, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 247. Active learning experience in nanotechnology: A laboratory experience to bring nanotechnology to students using PC to PC access. E. Ferrer, M. Gonzalez, M. Leon, M. E. Castro 8:55 248. Hands-on powder X-ray diffraction in the general chemistry laboratory: Syn­ thesis and characterization of a nanocrystalline phosphor. E. J . Voss, M. J. Shaw 9:15 249. Benchtop nanopatteming using soft lithography. Y. Babayan, V. Meenakshi, T. W. Odom 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 250. Incorporation of STM into the undergraduate curriculum using a coadsorbed self-assembled monolayer system. E. V. Iski, M. El-Kouedi, A. E. Baber, S. C. Jensen, E. C. H. Sykes 10:05 251. Laboratory modules on environ­ mental impacts of nanotechnology. X. Zhang, C. Bruell, M. Hines, A. C. Watterson, C. M. Barry 10:25 252. Low-cost laboratory experiments in nanoscience. D. N. Horoszewski, W. C. Crone, K. L Gentry, S. K. H. Ng, C. Johnson, G. C. Lisensky, J. Marmon, D. Keefer, J. Horger, K. J. Nordell, R. Amankwah 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 253. NanoLab: A hands-on introduc­ tion to nanoscience for scientists and engineers. L. A. Bumm, M. B. Johnson 11:15 254. Synthesis of CdS nanoparticles for a freshman nanotechnology laboratory. K. Winkelmann, T. Noviello, S. Brooks 11:35 255. Synthesis, characterization, and applications of colloidal gold nanoparticles. P. H. Davis

Section D McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2 Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP M. K. Boyd, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks.

20-TECH

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 231. Incorporating chemistry in the community in a comprehensive curriculum and teacher professional development program. D. J. Wink, S. K. Brennan, S. A. Cunningham, P. L. Daubenmire, S. A. Shippy, R. J. Kassner 8:55 ' 232. Target inquiry: The importance of an authentic science inquiry experience in creating an inquiry-based high school science program. D. G. Herrington, E. J. Yezierski 9:15 233. Effects performing authentic research has on secondary science teach­ ers' classroom practices. J. D. Weld, D. I. Del Carlo, J. Ophus, A. VanWaardhuizen 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 234. Which comes first, the standards or the curriculum? J. S. Carver 10:05 235. Impact of standards-based grad­ ing. M. J. Robertson, D. Douthit 10:25 236. Chemistry for elementary teach­ ers. N. J. Gardner 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 237. Instructional support CD and collaborative website. J. S. Christopherson 11:15 238. Chemistry content transfer from professional development to the K-8 classroom: Teachers' motivations and adaptations. A. Gay 11:35 239. The chemistry module in Texas: No Child Left Behind. B. Blake

8:35 240. Broadening participation in chem­ istry through undergraduate research at a minority-serving community college. Τ. Β. Higgins 8:55 241. The 2YC-4YC research pipeline: A success story. D. J. Stanford, J. G. Gillmore, C. L. Bodden 9:15 242. Research Internships in Science of the Environment (RISE). R. Hannigan 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 243. Practical strategies for broadening participation: "How". G. Thomas, Z. Wilson 10:0ό 244. Strength in numbers: Broadening participation of underrepresented minori­ ties in chemistry. L. E. Martinez 10:25 245. Academic success through LSAMP and PUI participation. J. D. Evanseck, E. S. Gawalt, J. D. Madura 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 246. A key element of the HHMI undergraduate program: Broadening access to science for students. P. Soochan 11:15 Panel Discussion.

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

Section F McCormick Place North RoomN231, Level 2 Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) Assessing POGIL Implementations A. Silva,

Organizer

R. S. Moog, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 256. Why do students remain first time learners in a general chemistry course? R. S. Lamba 8:55 257. Impact of the Science Writing Heuristic on subsequent laboratory courses. S. J. Gravelle 9:15 258. Using POGIL and Odyssey to encourage student visualization in chemis­ try. R. S. Cole, K. J. Linenberger, E. M. Maison, B. L. Zernicke 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 259. Developing a plan to evaluate student achievement in POGIL general chemistry. D. M. Bunce 10:05 260. Immediate feedback multiple choice testing format in large lecture POGIL classrooms. J. L. Schneider 10:25 261. Does small group work change students' attitudes and confidence? A. B. Mahoney 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 262. POGIL in college prep chem: A systematic approach to POGIL lesson implementation. J. Picione, K. Murphy, T. A. Holme 11:15 Panel Discussion. Section G Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Analytical Chemistry Cosponsored with SOCED, and ANYL A. T. Bennett,

Organizer

J . L. W e s e m a n n , Organizer,

Presiding

11:00-1:00 263. Dictyostelium discoideum: A platform for the screening of intracellular nanosensor performance. K. M. Rank, M. G. Brasuel 264. A comparison of volatile organic com­ pounds in new homes, older homes and their outside environment. A. Newman 265. Analysis of commercial products and standards by Direct Analysis-Real Time (DART) time of flight mass spectrometry. J. K. P. Williams, B. L. Vaandering, L. Schumacher, J. A. Clark, J. N. Leibowitz 266. Analysis of common black tea theaflavins using normal-phase high performance liquid chromatography. J. D. Freeman, E. D. Niemeyer 267. Analysis of maned wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus) urine headspace via auto­ mated solid phase dynamic extraction (SPDE)/GC-MS: The first report of sulfurcontaining compounds therein. M. E. Weddell, C. J. Chen, S. R. Jackson, T. E. Goodwin, N. Songsasen, J. P. Helsper 268. Analysis of nickel electrodes for residual capacity. C. A. DeFusco, R. Whiteley Jr. 269. Analysis of purity of common solvents using quantitative NMR. P. T. Bell, A. D. Adkins, L D. Schultz 270. Analysis of volatile compounds of diag­ nostic interest using a microdialysis probe extraction technique. A. M. Kramer, A. Borgerding 271. Analytical method for determination of arsenic in chicken. M. E. Blessinger, B. Hopkins 272. Antioxidant activity in herbal extracts and isolated fractions. M. A. Deibel, J. Colanese, C. Nakata 273. Withdrawn. 274. Antioxidant activity of capsaicinoids in six hot pepper varieties. L. Schuster, J. K. Vohs

CHED 275. Application of an MAE- SPME- GC/MS methodology for identification of fatty acid ethyl ester in sebum as markers of alcohol consumption. G. Ojeda-Torres, F. Gonzalez Ulan, L. Diaz, O. Rosario 276. Bacterial inhibition with liposoluble extracts of red and pardas algae. A. Y. Gonzalez, M. Garcia, G. Peha 277. Binding of novel water-soluble perylene diimides to oppositely charged polyelectrolytes. A. A. Twite, T. A. Everett, D. A. Higgins 278. C-Terminal histidine loss from orcokinin family neuropeptides: Implications for the identification of truncated neuropeptide variants by MALDI-FTMS. C. R. Cashman, P. S. Dickinson, A. E. Christie, E. A. Stemmler 279. Catecholate siderophore complexation on metal oxide surfaces. W. L. Schmidt, H. A. Bullen 280. Characterization of copal incense from Mesoamerica: Identification of residues by GC-MS. J. Van Gemert, R. A. Armitage 281. Chemical warfare agent simulant diisopropylfluoro phosphate (DFP) decontami­ nation reactions in ionic liquid solvent dimethylpropyl imidazolium bis(trifluoromethyl)sulfonyl imide (DMPITf2N). S-J. L. Adams, P. J. Castle, J. A. Levisky, A. Hermosillo, J. S. Wilkes 282. Chiral platinum (II) extended linear-chain materials: Search for an enantiomeric sensor (Part I). S. M. Drew, Y. Takeshita, I. M. Hill, A. J. Young, A. D. Lackner, C. E. Buss, J. R. Burney, K. R. Mann 283. Chiral platinum (II) extended linear-chain materials: Search for an enantiomeric sensor (Part II). S. M. Drew, I. M. Hill, Y. Takeshita, A. J. Young, A. D. Lackner, C. E. Buss, J. R. Burney, K. R. Mann 284. Colorful chemistry: The spectroscopic analysis of autumn leaves. K. S. Donaldson, S. M. Yochum 285. Comparison of film formation methods using amine-terminated alkyltrialkoxysilane precursors. W. E. Gilson, J. D. Acton, J. W. Cline, G. G. McPherson, A. F. Farmer, A. C. Friedli 286. Constraining the age of the Grizzly Creek Shear Zone, Glenwood Canyon, Colorado. M. L. Mekoli, R. E. Goodfellow 287. Detection of total sulfur and nitrogen compounds in industrial samples and foods. D. J. N. Driscoll, D. R. A. Kipp, D. D. I. Lewis, J. Hamm III, A. Marchetti, N. Liakis 288. Detection of transfer RNAs (tRNAs) by their signature digestion products. C. Cherenfant, M. Hossain, P. Limbach 289. Determination of a method for analysis of p-arsanlic acid. R. N. Kepler 290. Determination of As and Hg using anodic stripping voltammetry with gold film elec­ trodes. C. Kousok, J. T. Long 291. Determination of osmotic second virial coefficient for acid phosphatase A by self-interaction chromatography. C. K. Strickland, Κ. Ε. Garrison 292. Withdrawn. 293. Determination of the origin of central Texas chardonnay wines using GC-MS. R. Walker, H. Altmiller 294. Development and optimization of a rotating disk enzyme electrode for xan­ thine. C. Prajapati, N. J. Ronkainen-Matsuno 295. Development of a detection method for fluoroquinolone antibiotics using flow injection analysis with electrochemiluminescent detection. H. Wang, M. Burkhead, E. Gross 296. Development of a fluoroscence titration method to measure the association con­ stants of small molecule fluorophores with cyclodextrins and fluorophore specific antibodies. J. R. Meyers 297. Development of algorithms to elucidate spectrophotometric titration curves. I. P. Zubkov, J. A. Lynch 298. Development of an entangled polymer solution for improved resolution in DNA analysis using a portable microfluidic instrument. O. G. Cabrices, K. Opel, B. R. McCord 299. Direct sampling mass spectrometry of water in biodiesel. M. S. Todd, T. Peters, D. J. LeCaptain 300. Dissociation constant (pK2) of the buffer CHES from 5 to 55°C. H. M. Hughes, A. Bwashi, N. W. Grove, S. R. LeNoue, B. T. Morris, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy

301. Dynamic quenching of fluorescence spectra: The kinetics of solution deoxygenation by purging with an inert gas. K. Edenzon, T. Pagano 302. Effects of alkyl side chains on the hydro­ gen/deuterium exchange kinetics of tripeptides in the gas phase. J. M. Jankolovits, E. M. Marzluff 303. Effects of radiation and cultivar on soy foods. A. L McMillan 304. Efficiency of ionic exchange metathesis in the synthesis of hydrophobic ionic liquids. N. D. Burrows, M. A. Brooks Jr., D. D. W. Blackburn 305. Electrochemical detection of hydrazine using flow injection analysis. K. L. Brown, S. B. Gray 306. Electrosynthesis of surface-bound hydroxylamine linkers for antibody immobi­ lization. B. M. Prentice, M. C. Rhoten, D. A. Williams, S. M. Ruder, C. D. Crawley 307. Elemental analysis of single-walled carbon nanotubes for cytotoxicity studies. E. K. Walker, M. Daigrepont, R. Azad, P. Pantano 308. Energy dispersive X-ray analysis of a series of Japanese coins of the early nineteenth century. H. Attar, J. Shango, M. A. Benvenuto 309. Ewww . . . gross! What's on your shirt? S. Bacon, R. Miller, L. Buttitta, H. Haramut, A. Huff, D. Nguyen, C. H. Lisse 310. Exploring the BZ reaction. N. Coleman Jr., C. W. Blackledge, M. C. Sostarecz 311. Exploring the interactions between chiral molecules and molecular micelles with NMR spectroscopy. S. A. Kingsbury, K. F. Morris 312. Extraction of cesium from alkaline media utilizing functionalized calix[4]arene-benzocrown ethers. J. L. Smith, J. D. Partridge, D. D. Ensor 313. Extraction of lactic acid from aqueous solution using ionic liquids with trialkylamine and tetraalkylammonium salt based extradants. A. E. Wirtz, P. M. Smith 314. Forensic lipstick analysis using chemical fingerprinting via gas chromatography. A. Engebretson, D. M. Besemann 315. From eye lens crystalline to polylactide star polymers: Multidisciplinary applications of MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry. C. J. Prince, D. L Wagner, R. W. Corbin 316. GC-MS for quantitative analysis of lipids in a coating associated with rock paintings in Little Lost River Cave, Idaho. G. Maxwell, R. A. Armitage 317. GC/MS/MS analysis of atrazine and three metabolites using chemical ionization and multiple reaction monitoring. A. W. Graham, R. E. Stacy, C. C. Deibel 318. Gold nanoparticles as matrices for the MALDI-TOF MS detection of small mol­ ecules. M. W. Bourassa, P. H. Davis 319. Health hazard or forensic tool? Trihalomethane formation in public drinking water supplies. M. B. McNamara, J. Van Doren, J. Bonofiglio 320. H PLC separation of derivatized {alpha}dicarbonyl compounds: Preliminary stud­ ies. L. P. Marruffo, J. A. Palasota 321. Identification and isolation of primary fatty acid amides from mammalian tissue. A. C. Bishop, M. E. Johnson, T. Sultana, G. Dent 322. Impact of pyoverdin siderophores extracted from Pseudomonas aeruginosa on bacterial adhesion to metal oxide surfaces. S. M. Proctor, H. A. Barton, H. A. Bullen 323. Withdrawn. 324. Implementation of a new extraction cooler for analysis of volatiles in African elephant urine headspace (and other samples) via automated SPDE/GC-MS: A search for pheromones. S. R. Jackson, T. E. Goodwin, M. E. Weddell, C. J. Chen, I. Christ, K. Chokshi, B. A. Schulte 325. Improved electrochemical biosensor response via metal oxide pre-oxidation of chemical interférants. M. Tapsak, J. G. Houseknecht 326. Improved ultraviolet spectroscopic measurement of rocket motor efficiency. M. W. Teague, J. E. Haley 327. Investigating the absolute charge of transition metal substituted heteropoly tungstates. B. T. Tyler, T. J. Dobmeier, S. H. Szczepankiewicz

328. Investigation of heavy metal ion content in imported green tea using inductivelycoupled plasma-optical emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES). J. F. Curran, D. Y. Mei-Ratliff 329. Investigation of pesticide contamination in imported green tea using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). E. J. Retter, D. Y. Mei-Ratliff 330. Investigation of the electrochemiluminescent reaction of fluoroquinolone antibiotics withtris(2,2'-bipyridyl)ruthenium(ll). M. Burkhead, H. Wang, E. Gross 331. Investigation of the separation properties of covalently linked vancomycin dimers vs. native vancomycin. T. J. Ward, B. A. Baker, A. C. Gilmore, C. L. Vowell, M. D. Oglesbee 332. Investigation of trace elements in pottery at Adequentaga. E. R. Wojcik, S. M. Young, J. B. Dudek 333. Jet fuel characterization on the battlefield: Method development. J. L Kulevich, J. M. Van Doren, E. J. Soares, R. E. Morris, K. J. Johnson 334. Kinetic investigation of the reaction of a fluorescent label and fatty acids. K. A. Wilson, J. T. Williams, M. E. Johnson 335. Kinetics of trihalomethane formation in public drinking water. J. Van Doren 336. Kinetics of trioctylmethylammonium methyl carbonate. K. Becvar, C. Fry, G. W. Earl, D. E. Weisshaar 337. Langmuir monolayers for the investigation of the interaction of antibacterial molecules with the bacterial membrane in cystic fibrosis airway environment. P. A. Rogers, R. Bucki, P. B. Savage, P. A. Janmey, A. G. Sostarecz 338. Levels of heavy metals concentration in aquatic plants and surface water from the Cano Tiburones wetland. S. J. Cardona, Y. Vega, R. A. Lopez, D. E. Gonzalez, M. Ramos 339. Lipid domains: Existence in the inner leaflet of the plasma membrane? L. Ditzler, K. King, A. G. Sostarecz 340. Lipid monolayers provide insight into lipid-drug interactions in Isotretinoin loaded unilamellar liposomes. A. Magnelli, K. R. Watson, C. P. I. Alves, Ε. Μ. Lima, A. G. Sostarecz 341. Low cost flame emission demonstration apparatus. R. Warren, D. E. McCall, K. C. McGill 342. Mass spectrometric determination of glycation sites in hemoglobins. B. M. Clifford-Nunn, S. Hess 343. Measurement of 1 4 C content in Mexico City atmospheric aerosol. A. C. MacMillan, K. L Steelman, N. A. Marley, J. S. Gaffney, T. P. Guilderson 344. Metal content in printer cartridges. C. J. Boyd III, G. L. Seebach 345. Method development and microfluidic device design for separation and detection of modified nucleosides. C. Sweeney, D. Morris 346. Monitoring conformational rearrange­ ments in Bacillus anthracis protective antigen using FRET microscopy. S. Madera, K. A. Christensen, T. P. Caldwell 347. Nonlinear fitting to TLC fluorescence data: Quantitative analysis of vitamin Ε components in commercial supplements. X. Jiang, P. J. Ogren 348. pH For the physiological buffer standard AMPSO from 5 to 55°C in an isotonic saline solution. C. E. Denton, S. R. LeNoue, K. Majumder, J. T. Wollen, K. V. Smith, L N. Roy, R. N. Roy 349. Photochemical transformations of 1-Nitropyrene adsorbed on silica gel. O. M. Colon, Z. Garcia, Y. Martinez, R. Arce 350. Photochemistry of sunscreen compo­ nents in polar and non-polar solvents. C. Watkins, C. Cantrell, K. LaiHing 351. Plasma oxidation and AMS radiocarbon dating for the Chauvet cave multi-labora­ tory intercomparison. J. DuPriest, K. L. Steelman, M. W. Rowe, T. P. Guilderson, H. Valladas 352. Preparation and characterization of gold-film microelectrodes. R. K. Castleberry, C. Brennan

353. Probing the interactions between enkephalin peptides and beta-cyclodextrin with NMR spectroscopy. A. L. Wingert, K. F. Morris 354. Product analysis of photocatalysis with transition metal substituted heteropoly tungstates in nonpolar solvents. T. J. Dobmeier, Β. Τ. Tyler, S. H. Szczepankiewicz 355. Qualitative determination of fluorescent dyes present in commercial lightsticks. A. E. Comfort, T. S. Kuntzleman 356. Quantification of zinc in metallothionein standards using high pressure size exclu­ sion chromatography with inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometric detec­ tion. M. Ly, S. Balram, T. Palermo, D. Cleveland, R. G. Michel 357. Quantitation of gamma-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) in cellular extracts using gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. E. A. Scott, A. C. Dema, L. A. Wetmore 358. Quantitation of total phenol antioxidants in commercial milk chocolate and dark chocolate. M. J. Motisi, J. A. Vinson 359. Quantitative determination of polyphenol content in whole grain foods. J. Z. Marchegiani, J. A. Vinson 360. Restriction enzyme inhibition to detect sites of DNA-protein cross-linking on DNA. T. Maisonet, C. Ochoa, J. Zelaya, E. D. Stemp 361. Role of metal ion binding in generating 8-hydroxy-2'-deoxyguanosine from the nucleoside 2'-deoxyguanosine and the nucleotide 2'-deoxyguanosine-5'-monophosphate. S. D. Noblitt, A. M. Huehls, D. L. Morris Jr. 362. Size optimization of estragon imprinted polymers in non-fluorinated solvents. B. L. Custer, M. G. Brasuel 363. Spectrophotometric analysis of thiocyanate in saliva and its correlation to tobacco smoking. B. Wahl, D. Gildon, S. M. Diab 364. SPME-GC/MS analysis of fluorotelomer alcohols in environmental matrices. E. C. Panzer, M. M. Schultz 365. Standard buffer solutions of BICINE from 5 to 55°C. E. L. Wunderlich, S. L. Cowherd, S. R. LeNoue, C. H. Grove, M. I. Myers, L N. Roy, R. N. Roy 366. Structural study of FHA domain from guanylate kinase-associated kinesin. C. A. White, Y. Xue, J. Xu, Y. Ryobov, N. Skrynnikov 367. Study of self-assembled monolayers of 4-aminothiolphenol over gold electrodes. A. M. Rios-Pagân, L. Santiago-Rodriguez, C. R. Cabrera 368. Study of TRICINE buffer compound for pH measurements. J. C. Carr, A. S. Foster, S. J. DeArmon, A. Z. Wei, S. Ashkenazi, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 369. Studying decontamination reactions with the chemical warfare agent simulant Bis(2-ethylhexyl) phosphate (BIS) in the ionic liquid solvent dimethylpropyl imidazolium bis(trifluoromethyl)sulfonyl imide (DMPITÎ2N). K. A. Sanders, P. J. Castle, J. A. Levisky, A. Hermosillo, J. S. Wilkes 370. Suitability of silica aerogels as platforms for sensors based on phosphorescent probes. J. B. Reichbind, S. W. Bartok, M. K. Passarelli, M. K. Carroll, Α. Μ. Anderson 371. Supercritical fluid chromatography with long packed capillary columns. D. B. O'Brien, D. P. Poe 372. Surface modification of stainless steel medical implants for biofouling prevention. R. A. Wilson, H. A. Bullen 373. The determination of antioxidant and caffeine concentrations in tea: Comparison of HPLC and spectral methods. A. J. Obregon, J. Brown, M. Montoya, B. G. McBurnett

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

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CHED 374. The development of biopolymer coated iron nanoparticles for As(lll) chelation. B. T. Stackhouse, B. R. White, J. A. Holcombe 375. THM-GC-MS analysis of possible bind­ ers in rock paintings: Comparisons to authentic pictographs and the effect of pretreatment. M. Doolin, R. A. Armitage 376. THM-GC-MS analysis of rock paintings from Casa de Las Golondrinas, Guate­ mala: Implications for radiocarbon dating. A. Livingston, R. A. Armitage 377. Ultrathin polymer films as fluorescent sensors. K. M. Wentz, C. J. Bardeen 378. Use of a QCM to monitor the interaction of multinuclear platinum complexes to biologically relevant molecules. C. M. Shuford, M. C. Rhoten, J. B. Mangrum, N. P. Farrell 379. Use of automated SPDE/GC-MS, novel macros, and pattern recognition tech­ niques in a search for African elephant urinary pheromones. T. E. Goodwin, C. J. Chen, M. E. Weddell, S. R. Jackson, C. Drea, B. A. Schulte 380. Variance in capsaicin concentrations of jalapeno peppers. A. Gaydess, J. Stowell, P. Steinbach 381. Voltammetric study of methionine oxida­ tion in alpha synuclein oligomerization. N. A. Hodges, T. Boyd, L. S. Moses, S.Han 382. Electrochemical immunoassay detection of Cryptosporidium parvum in water. J. C. Gertsch, Z. P. Aguilar, I. Fritsch 383. Endocrine disruption in carp from Lake Erie: Analysis of PCBs, PBDEs and vitello­ genin. S. L. Morgan, F. Samara, A. Perez-Fuentetaja, M. Clapsadl, D. Aga 384. Exploration of a capillary electrophoresis method combining vacancy separations and sample stacking techniques. M. Sorrell, S. D. Gilman 385. Synthesis and evaluation of new cathepsin Β inhibitors containing argininal-thiosemicarbazones. D. Driver, P. Velusamy, C. J. Trana, K. L. Sayyar, W. E. Godwin, R. M. McConnell Section Η Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Chemical Education Cosponsored with SOCED A. T. Bennett and J. L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers

11:00-1:00 386. A website to complement the laboratory component of the chemistry for health sciences course at Ball State University. M. G. Olds, S. Prescia, T. Bramel, J. W. Ribblett 387. ACS examination studies: Investigation of the conceptual retention of general chemistry topics at Lee University. M. K. Krepps, B. Ferrell 388. Analysis of cucumber plants for use as phytoremediators: An instrumental analysis project. L. D. Riddle, R. E. Farmer, C. M. Shuford, J. M. Joyce, S. L. Hensler, M. R. Edwards, B. M. Prentice, J. A. Mann, M. E. Lehman, M. C. Rhoten 389. Analysis of multivitamin tablets for their mineral content by flame atomic absorp­ tion spectrophotometry: A quality control experiment. R. E. Deimler, R. Fietkau 390. Casting away the cookbook: Bringing independent experimental design into an organic chemistry laboratory experiment. P. A. Bonvallet, J. C. Amburgey-Peters 391. Computer controlled data collection in the first year general chemistry laboratory. F. M. Hocutt, G. W. Daub, H. Van Ryswyk 392. Dehydration of alcohols using acidic resin catalysis. K. W. Field, J. R. Ludeman 393. Determination of sulfate in pond water. R. Alexandre, K. Sebekos, M. Exposito 394. Determination of sulfide in seawater. N. Salazar, M. Amicarelli, M. Galvez, M. Exposito 395. Development of a powder X-ray diffrac­ tion laboratory module for the use in honors General Chemistry: Identification of unknown household solids using powder X-ray diffraction. M. L. Gahan, J. Blair, P. Wildfong, J. A. Aitken

22-TECH

TEC Η ΝIC AL Ρ R OG RAM 396. Development of an interactive spectral problem set for increased understanding of various spectroscopic techniques. D. G. New, A. R. Stephens 397. Development of diffusion NMR physical chemistry experiment. J. G. Longenecker, P. D. Schettler Jr., T.L.Fisher 398. Inquiry-based biochemistry labs in pro­ tein structure-function of cytochrome b5 at Eastern Michigan University. M. M. McPhail, C. A. Oswald, S. J. Pernecky, L Waskell, S. C. Im, D. Mansuy, D. Mathieu, C. Capeillere-Blandin 399. Investigating color: A guided inquiry experiment for the sophomore organic chemistry laboratory. K. L. Pate, M. B. Carper 400. Invisible ink revealed: Chemistry and secret writing. E. K. Bell, R. D. Sweeder 401. Microwave-assisted reaction series for use in organic teaching laboratories: Application to the formation and Diels- • Alder cycloaddition of tetraphenylcyclopentadienone. S. G. Ballmer, D. M. Ketcha 402. Modeling solid structures with 2-D paper cutouts. K. F. Robinson, P. N. Nguyen, N. D. Applegren, D. J. Campbell 403. Nucleophilic substitution reactions: A guided inquiry experiment. K. L. Pate, K. E. Ryder, K. B. Kephart 404. On-line interactive problems to enhance the domain of General Chemistry concepts of stoichiometry and molecular geometry. C. M. Torres, K. M. Matos, M. A. Fuentes, K. Banhard 405. PocketPC molecular modeling for organic chemistry laboratories. B. Graham, B. Hobbs, M. B. McGinnis 406. Putting it all together: Applying advanced chemical concepts to the culinary world. L. A. Fraser, K. Symcox 407. Rapid chemometric method for analyzing simulated street drug samples. K. Y. Noonan, K. Frederick 408. Surface-enhanced fluorescence. A. Pravitasari, T. Shtoyko, E. G. Matveeva, I. Gryczynski, Z. Gryczynski 409. Synthesis of a bromoether from transcinnanmic acid as a sophomore laboratory procedure. L J. Allen, B. J. Myers 410. Time-resolved fluorescence immunoas­ say: An experiment for instrumental analy­ sis. N. L. Ritzert, D. C. Zapien 411. Undergraduate laboratory in hetero­ geneous catalysis with a computational component. R. A. Grimminger, P. D. Schettler Jr. 412. Understanding keto/enol and enol-a/ enol-b equilibrium: A computational labora­ tory. J. G. Estevez, Μ. Ε. Maldonado, C. Ospina, Z. Alvarado, L. J. Cotto, Z. Cortes, Μ. Μ. Coronado, T. M. Pacheco, M. Perez, V. Ramos, S. M. Velez 413. A greener approach for esterification reactions. I. Montes, J. Escudero 414. An innovative way to introduce students to discuss ethical misconduct. I. Montes, A. Padilla, A. Maldonado, S. Negretti 415. An inquiry-based lecture approach to SN1, SN2, E1, and E2 chemistry. J. M. Teixeira, R. W. Holman 416. An integrated inquiry-guided approach laboratory experience to teach: Extraction, recrystallization and melting point determi­ nation. I. Montes, J. Fajardo, L. M. Pruna 417. Applying basic thermodynamics: An analytical approach to understanding Greek fire. L. D. Dye, J. D. Powell 418. Assessing the impact of an integrated physics and chemistry professional devel­ opment program in improving teacher performances and changing classroom practices in Texas public schools in San Antonio area. G. M. Yale, Ε. Ε. Gonzalez, A. R. Chaudhuri 419. Authentic research in general chemistry lab. K. A. Trick, H. Knachel Jr., S. M. Swavey, D. W. Johnson 420. Connecting science and literacy: Hands-on inquiry in the elementary class­ room. K. Nafziger, B. M. Motter, N. U. Bautista, J. Winslow, S. L. Bretz 421. Development and application of a stovetop essential oil apparatus. M. R. Miner, S. A. Martin, J. Bennett 422. Development of green chemistry class­ room and laboratory activities for high school students. A. E. Bentz, C. Fish

423. Development of spatial ability and atti­ tudes in chemistry courses. K. J. Linenberger, R. S. Cole 424. Development of the lab component for a web-based non-major college chemistry course. S. A. Henrie, A. G. Murray 425. Do student and faculty learning styles differ in the chemistry classroom? H. L. Kolzow, A. B. Mahoney 426. Does yeast matter? A beer chemistry laboratory for liberal arts students. P. A. Brletic, C. L Young, F. P. Smith, J. J. Farrell 427. Fading phenolphthalien kinetics experi­ ment employing a diode array based spectrometer. N. I. Ifionu, W. L. Sheppard, R. Fietkau 428. Improving experiments through trial and error. M. Exposito, B. Sewerin, L. J. Hernandez 429. Inquiry-based approach to solubility equilibria. K. L. Cacciatore, J. Amado, J. Evans, H. Sevian 430. Integrating lab techniques and Odyssey software using essential oils. D. Dickson, J. Murillo, N. Salazar, M. Exposito 431. Laboratory exercises involving photonic crystal films. K. E. Korte, D. J. Campbell 432. Laboratory simulation of an acid mine drainage system. M. R. Purcell, S. F. Wolf 433. Minority representation in chemical education: Comprehensive comparison to other scientific disciplines. A. Donaldson, C. N. Brammer, D. J. Nelson 435. NMR determination of the kinetics of deuterium exchange in 3-methyl-2-butanone. A. Knutson, G. Toledanes, T. B. Malloy Jr. 436. NMR determination of the kinetics of deuterium exchange in 3-pentanone. G. Toledanes, T. B. Malloy Jr. 437. On-line data collection and database development for survey research in chem­ istry education. J. Mathew, N. P. Grove, S. L. Bretz 438. Peer led team learning in organic chem­ istry: A workshop leader perspective. A. Johnson 439. Ring-opening polymerization of lactide to form polylactide: A laboratory for organic chemistry. J. Robert, K. B. Aubrecht 440. Separation of ethanol from fermentation broth during the production of fuel ethanol. R. A. Hill, Ο Ε. George 441. Spectroscopic investigation of an octabrominated porphyrin for application in PDT. J. Owens, R. A. Richards 442. Synthesis of 1,3-bis-(3,5-dimethyl-pyrazol-1-yl)-propane-2-thiol. F. T. Ladipo, N. L. Webb, A. Zazybin 443. Synthesis of ionic liquids in the undergrad organic chemistry laboratory. M. A. Brooks Jr., N. D. Burrows, D. D. W. Blackburn 444. Target inquiry: How does a chemistry research experience impact teachers' perceptions of science inquiry. C. Luxford, D. G. Herrington, E. J. Yezierski 445. Thermodynamic exploration of eosinlysozyme binding: A physical chemistry and biochemistry laboratory experiment. A. J. Huisman, L. R. Hartsell, B. P. Krueger, M. J. Pikaart 446. Using on-line questions database through WebCT to enhance General Chemistry student's learning process of the kinetics and equilibrium concepts. C. M. Torres, S. Negretti, A. L. Freire, K. Bamhard 447. Using the effects of antibiotics on bacte­ rial growth to demonstrate pharmaceutical concepts. K. M. Kahler, A. L. Miller

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Section I Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Nanotechnology Cosponsored with SOCED A. T. Bennett and J . L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 11:00-1:00 448. Conformai copper nanolayers over cotton fibers via electroless plating. B. Hekia, H. Dong, J. P. Hinestroza 449. Design and characterization of drug delivery systems across the blood brain barrier. T. Fabre, J. D. Hogan, K. A. Walters, K. H. Martines, D. A. Tomalia, H. A. Bullen 450. Withdrawn. 451. Experimental factors influencing the growth of calcium oxalate monohydrate on coinage metal substrates. C. M. King, S. M. Wong, M. A. McFarland, L. E. Morrell, H. A. Bankowski, R. W. Gurney 452. Influence of ionic strength on brookite content in sol-gel synthesized titanium dioxide before and after hydrothermal aging. E. R. Anderson, S. L. Isley, R. L. Penn 453. Polyetherimide nanofibers: Identifying optimum electrospinning conditions by mapping the dielectric properties of the precursor solutions. E. Franzek, K. C. Mills, J. P. Hinestroza 454. Alterations of the surfaces of gold nanorods with biomolecules. J. L. Hass, S. E. Hitchcock, C. W. Blackledge 455. ATR-FTIR analysis of the interaction of biotinylated dendrimers with blood brain barrier models. J. D. Hogan, T. Fabre, K. A. Walters, Κ. Η. Martines, D. A. Tomalia, H. A. Bullen 456. Claisen-Schmidt and other condensation reactions on the surfaces of nanocrystalline aluminum oxide and titanium oxide. • H. Hussain, R. Narske 457. Controlling flow of water in nanotubes by patterns of charged dopants. P. Krai, K. Sint, B. Wang 458. Coumarin 343 PEBBLEs selectively monitor intracellular magnesium ion con­ centrations inside Dictyostelium discoideum. E. J. Moding, M. G. Brasuel 459. Degradation of functionalized porous silicon in simulated gastric fluid. H. M. Dam, L A . Porter Jr. 460. Effect of processing parameters on the synthesis of mesoporous MCM-48. B. Boote, H. Subramanian, K. T. Ranjit 461. Effects of SWNT feeding on Drosophila growth, development, and longevity. K. M. Beckingham, R. B. Weisman, R. M. Reith, M. E. Harden 462. Electroless deposition of metals on nanopattems of n-alkylsilane self-as­ sembled monolayers. L. Brown, J-R. Li, J. C. Garno 463. Electroroughening and functionalization of nanowire arrays for the development of a biosensor. C. M. Flynn, N. Dower, J. Pelliccia, M. J. Cosentino, Y. Habib, L. H. Rickard 464. Europium modified titania aerogels and xerogels as photocatalysts. A. S. Weber, R. J. Psota, N. M. Parker, Κ. Τ. Ranjit 465. Evaluation of dye molecules capable of probing electron transfer in dye-sensitized photovoltaic cells. J. C. Kofford, B. A. Logue, D. W. Galipeau 466. EXAFS analysis of hydrogénation effects on the structure of Pd nanocatalysts. N. Bursky-Tammam, Y. Piatt, A. Bram, L. Kanner, M. Simpser, J. Zhou, S. Zhao, M. Rafailovich, A. Frenkel 467. Withdrawn. 468. Fabrication and characterization of nanobattery arrays. L. K. Hutter, P. L. Johnson, D. Teeters 469. Formation and characterization of silane self-assembled monolayers on mica surfaces using atomic force microscopy. K. Barnes, K. A. O. Pacheco, G. Ting 470. In situ self-assembly of G-DNA molecular scaffolds nucleated by a polymeric template. M. K. Turner, Τ. Ο Marsh 471. Inherent voltages of solution-cast poly­ ethylene oxide) electrolyte films. M. W. Kennedy, C. Smith, P. L Johnson, D. Teeters

CHED

472. Introduction to the nanosized world: A laboratory studying properties of silane films. D. J. Mack, K. A. O. Pacheco, N. M. Kunze 473. Investigating the electrochemical reduc­ tion of gold triphenylphosphine chloride: Precursor in the synthesis of gold nanoparticles. C. L. Moy, L. C. McKenzie, J. E. Hutchison 474. Kinetics of the remediation of chromium(VI)-contaminated groundwater using nanoscale iron particles. A. R. Isley, P. Hari, G. H. Purser 475. Manipulating exposed functional groups of self-assembled monolayers on gold surfaces. R. H. Strine II, G. P. Foy 476. Withdrawn. 477. Osteoblast adhesion on nanostructured hydroxyapatite and gelatin scaffolds. M. Georgy, D. Georgy, D. Teeters 478. Probing monolayer stability via deteriora­ tion of functionalized porous silicon in alkaline environments. W. W. Labaki, L A . Porter Jr. 479. Properties of charged thermoresponsive hydrogels containing gold nanoparticles. K. S. Lee, N. T. Flynn 480. Proteomic analysis of cultured cells in the presence of carbon nanomaterials. K. A. Waterhouse, D. Hammond, A. Jeevarajan, J. Huff, K. Bradley, J. L. Conyers, V. Moore 481. Quantum dot synthesis: Toward versatile purification strategies. L. K. Grigsby, J. N. Bearden, S. T. Oszwaldowski, K. P. Roberts 482. Solid state synthesis of gold nanopar­ ticles. K. S. Antion, L. M. Leslie, A. Leavitt 483. Stability of functionalized porous silicon in a simulated gastrointestinal track. D. S. Albrecht, H. M. Dam, J. L Siegel, L A . Porter Jr. 484. Stability of nanoparticle thin films on glass substrates. J . Y. Lin, N. Flynn 485. Study of gold CD-Rs as a surface for nanotechnology applications. D. C. Dewey, G. P. Foy 486. Study of the reaction of NO2 with carbon nanotubes. T-H. Chu, H. M. Bevsek 487. Surface modification of G4 and G5 PAMAM dendrimers. C. D. Girten, J. R. Helton, D. A. Tomalia, K. H. Marlines, H. A. Bullen, K. A. Walters 488. Synthesis and characterization of colloi­ dal magnetic nanoparticles. V. Vu, V. L. Kolesnichenko, G. Goloverda 489. Synthesis and characterization of copper nanowires. R. L. Butt, L. H. Rickard, Y. Habib 490. Synthesis and characterization of silica microspheres. B. S. Lady, L. L. Pesterfield 491. Synthesis and characterization of transi­ tion metal ion containing mesoporous MCM-48 materials. E. Nettleton, H. Subramanian, K. T. Ranjit 492. Synthesis and surface-plasmon reso­ nance spectroscopy of silver nanoparticles prepared by gas-phase condensation. A. M. Fry, B. Tissue 493. Synthesis of functionalized carbon nano­ tubes for polymer strength enhancement. A. L. Shipman, M. R. Kessler, C. J. Peeples, K. P. Roberts, J. C. DiCesare 494. Synthesis of magnetic surface-enhanced Raman scattering substrates. M. Holt, D. Finley, S. R. Emory 495. Thin films of bifunctional gold nanopar­ ticles. A. J. Bear, Ν. Τ. Flynn 496. Titanium dioxide nanomaterials as advanced oxidation photocatalysts. N. M. Parker, R. J. Psota, A. S. Weber, Κ. Τ. Ranjit 497. Utility of dendrofullerene DF-1 nanopar­ ticles for radioprotection in cells. J. O. Reynolds, J. Huff, H. Holtorf, R. K. Bradley, A. S. Jeevarajan, V. C. Moore, J. L. Conyers

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

498. Voltage-gating in synthetic nanopores induced by cobalt ions. M. B. Sullivan, Z. S. Siwy, M. R. Powell, E. Kalman Section J Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Organic Chemistry Cosponsored with SOCED A. T. Bennett and J . L W e s e m a n n , Organizers 11:00-1:00 499. Kinetic studies of the addition of thiolate ion nucleophiles to didemethoxycurcumin. M. A. Gudiel, F. X. Flores 500. An anhydrous polymer supported fluoride source. T. M. Palmeri, A. S. Koch, S. G. DiMagno 501. Performance analysis of gasoline from various local retailers. P. lies, R. Valcarce, L. Giddings, J. Brewer, G. Russell, M. Ahrend, A. Harvey, P. Murphy 502. Synthesis of allyl vinyl ketone substrates for electrocyclization reactions. D. R. Jacobsen, N. A. Yakelis 503. Using fluorocarbons to study carbanions. P. lacono, H. Koch 504. β-Linked dipyrroalkanes as potential precursors to conformationally restricted bipyrroles and tetrapyrrolic macrocycles. M. Collins, A. N. Samuels, G. R. Geier III 505. 3+2 Cycloadditions on azomethine ylides. J. P. Backous, C. P. Jasperse 506. In situ generation of borane for the reduction of nitriles to primary amines. J. M. Brunton, S. E. Schmidt, P. R. Porubsky 507. A convenient synthesis of alpha-arylpropanoic acids: Non-steroidal anti-inflamma­ tory agents. A. R. Cohen, M. S. Ahmad, C. A. Rojahn, M. M. Hossain 508. A model system to study face-to-face and edge-to-face interactions. K. Waggoner, C. Neill, M. Lewis 509. A new synthesis for an isobenzofuran. D. J. Trader, J. R. McClure 510. A novel approach toward the construc­ tion of spirocyclic amines. R. B. Ahmed-Schofield, T. D. Davis 511. A one-pot condensation reaction between [8]annulyne and N-ethyl isocyanate. S. J. Peters, J. Klen 512. A replication of Victor Meyer's synthesis of benzildioximes (1888-1889). N. Webber, P. J. Ramberg 513. A theoretical examination of the potential energy surface of α-peroxyacetaldehyde in the gas phase and in dichloromethane. A. W. L. Bayci, J. Hofferberth, K. Hofferberth 514. Aerobic oxidation of α-methylpyrroles to οί-formylpyrroles catalyzed by N-hydroxyphthalimide/CuCI. A. A. Rughani, S. H. Leung 515. Almond to mint in two easy steps. C Heuberger, A. Minnock, A. Sy, J. Bennett 516. Amination of cycloalkanes utilizing nitro­ gen trichloride. B. A. Cunningham, K. W. Field 517. Ammonia borane as a reducing agent for organic functional groups. K. N. Jaegersen, P. L. Gaus 518. Amphiphilic [2]catenanes synthesis. A. M. Middleton, N. P. Henrich, C. K. Benson-Adjei, D. M. Crizer, K. L. Caran 519. An efficient synthesis of tertiary amines from nitriles. J. Shares, A. Kowalsik, P. Byers, M. Haaf 520. An exploration of novel methods for the synthesis of photochromic molecules. M. L. Winkler, C. Coudret, A. Armas 521. Analysis of pyrrolizidine alkaloid in Cacaliopsis nardosmia. D. S. Kelley, B. M. Acton, S. L. Savage, D. W. Erickson, R. B. Kelley 522. Angelic acid esters in the Ireland-Claisen rearrangement. S. Frost, M. J. Campbell 523. Application of Amberlyst® A-26 (OH) ion exchange resin to aqueous-phase, palla­ dium-catalyzed Suzuki cross-coupling reactions. A. M. Isom, R. DeVasher 524. Asphaltene aggregation behavior in ionic liquids. L. Brents, J. R. Hardee, M. J. Campbell

525. Asymmetric derivatives of 1,10-phenanthroline. T. C Berto, J. R. Lindlof, K. L. H. Cunningham 526. Attachment of tris(pyrazolyl)methane ligands to synthesis beads. A. Phelan, L. Thompson, T. Linz, R. Tarkka 527. Attempted aziridinations and sulfonilimations using simple iron catalysts and hypervalent iodine reagents. S. J. Simmons, A. N. French, R. D. Richardson, T. Wirth 528. Benzylidene cyclopropanes formed during cyclopropanation of aliènes with rhodium carbenoids. M. J. Waitner, A. P. Pendleton, T. M. Gregg 529. Beta-turn peptides as asymmetric catalysts. M. H. Reutershan, B. R. Linton 530. Biotransformation of selenium-containing substrates to produce unnatural selenium containing amino acids. T. King, J. Thompson, L A. Silks III, J. O. Boles 531. Camphoric acid derived organocatalysts: Efforts toward the asymmetric synthesis of the unnatural enantiomer of the taxol C-13 side-chain and the calcium antagonist diltiazem. K. A. Mesch, S. R. Hitchcock 532. Carbocation reactions with tertiary amines. C. Smith, D. P. Predecki 533. Catalytic enantioselective alpha-oxytosylation of propiophenone using chiral hypervalent iodine reagents. S. M. Paradine, A. N. French, T. K. Page, R. D. Richardson, T. Wirth 534. Catalytic ephedra ligands for asymmetric 1,2-additions and conjugate additions: Efforts toward the asymmetric synthesis of tolterodine. M. A. Dean, S. R. Hitchcock 535. Catalytic synthesis of 5-membered carbocycles via the rearrangement of B-alkoxy dienes. B. A. McKeown, K. S. Knight 536. Cation binding of positive quadrupole moment aromatics. P. Disbennett, M. Lewis 537. Characterization of 1-azidoadamantane and related 1,2,3-triazoles by 1- and 2-D NMR. J. T. Yeoman, T. A. Mobley, J. G. Lindberg 538. Charge transfer on the interface of an organic field effect transistor. L. D. DeVries 539. Comparative structural analysis of halomethyltrimethylammonium salts. R. J. Payne III, F. Fronczek, M. O. Fletcher Claville 540. Comparison of a series of 1 ^-naphthoquinone thiosemicarbazide and semicarbazide compounds. B. Robinson, R. Huxford, E. C. Lisic 541. Computational and synthetic investigation of stabilized and nonstabilized azomethine ylides for the generation of azacycles. A. M. Schimpf, A. M. Hibberd, D. L. Warner 542. Concise syntheses of iridodial and actinidine. J. S. Beckett, J. Hofferberth 543. Conformational control for heterotropic cooperativity and fluorescence chemosensing. Y. Hristova, S. A. Van Arman 544. Continued investigative methods of preparing N-arylenamino ketones and N-arylenamino esters. Β. Τ. McKinney, D. G. Watson 545. Conversion of free base octaethylporphyrins to oxypyriporphyrins. N. Morozowich, C. Ryppa, C. Bruckner 546. Copper (l)-catalyzed synthesis of 1,2,3triazoles by cycloaddition. D. E. Anciaux, A. M. Schoffstall 547. Coupling surface groups to dendrimers to enable passage through the blood brain barrier. M. Lauer, A. Saqr, D. Tomalia, K. H. Marlines, K. Russell 548. Cyclization of alkoxy-substituted 1,7 dienes using zirconium catalysts. C. N. Welch, K. S. Knight 549. Cyclotriveratrylene oxime and deriva­ tives: Synthesis and conformation. L. Hydo, D. French, P. Rehage, D. P. Becker 550. Degradation of RDX by potassium per­ manganate: Synthesis and identification of 4-NDAB. M. S. Love, C. Chokejaroenrat, C. E. Harris, S. D. Comfort 551. Dehydration of 5-hydroalkyl-2H-tetrazoles as a route to alkylidenecarbenes. J. P. Komenda, D. J. Wardrop 552. Dendritic Diels-Alder reactions of orange. N. E. Hunter, W. A. Feld

553. Deprotection of aryl mesylates: A new method. D. L. Silverio, D. F. Taber 554. Design and synthesis of oxadiazines based on L-valine: Potential tools for asymmetric catalysis. J. D. Sadik, S. R. Hitchcock 555. Determination of the pKa of alphahydrogens in cyclohexanone by deuterium incorporation studies. B. Blank, R. W. Nagorski 556. Development of a novel method for acyloxazolidinone synthesis using mukaiyama's reagent and dimethylaminopyridine. K. Brandvold, C. P. Jasperse 557. Development of novel multicationic triarylmethane chromophores. D. H. Murray, R. Ramlalsingh 558. Development of peptidomimics as sen­ sors for opiates. T. Binyon, N. Gleason, A. Evans, R. Castleberry, R. Tarkka 559. Development of water soluble reagents for the Mitsunobu reaction. B. Cansler, M. Clements, M. Haltom, H. Rice, J. P. Deville 560. Diels-Alder reactions of styrene deriva­ tives in high temperature water. C. E. Bagby, L. U. Gron 561. Disulfide-based beta-sheet peptidomimetics. T. J. Cashman, B. R. Linton 562. DNA adduct formation from interaction with pesticides in plants. T. C. Andrade, D.W.Boerth, E. Eder 563. Domino Diels-Alder reactions: The onepot preparation of polycyclic compounds. C. Renson, M. Davis, H. N. Gray 564. Effect of porphyrin structure on binding to HSA (human serum albumin). A. Hannemann, M. Henderson, J. Widin, J. Dicke, O. Rinco 565. Efficient synthesis of a photocleavable amino acid: o-Nitrophenylglycine. M. E. O'Connor, J. T. Ippoliti 566. Efforts toward the synthesis of (+)kalkitoxin. M. T. Corbett, A. A. Oni, R.J. Mullins 567. Efforts toward the synthesis of bis(butyrolactone) natural products. K. J. Quinn, J. B. Ortolani 568. Withdrawn. 569. Encounter complex and transition state searches for the halogen dance reaction. B. A. Suchy, J. E. Elbert 570. Evaluating synthetic fragments of α-synuclein for influence on a-synuclein aggregation behavior. M. Blattner, C. Crosswhite, K. Walsham, J. H. Miwa 571. Evaluation of the mechanism of reaction of isopropenyl chloroformate, a former war gas. M. J. D'Souza, A. Omondi, K. Shuman, D. N. Kevill 572. Evidence of hydrogen bonding in 1,2,4triazolium salts. C. B. Reddy, A. C. Doran, C. I. Worrall, N. Siripong, L M. Wittenhagen, M. Chen, D. R. Haines 573. Experimental and computational investi­ gations into an electrophilic aromatic addition reaction. M. R. Huehn 574. Exploring GLP-1R activation using a metal chelated nitrilotriacetic acid deriva­ tive. E. H. Kelley, M. W. Thompson, D. R. Haines, M. Beinbom 575. Factorial design and linear regression used to determine the importance of various factors to the yield of 7,7dichlorobicyclo[4.1.0]heptane. K. A. Shupe, K. M. Czenkusch, J. A. Bohmann 576. Fluorescent properties of substituted 1,4-dimethylbenzenes. L. Cartmill, G. Sereda 577. Fluorogenic 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction between 9-azidomethylanthracenes and acetylenes and fluorescent properties study. B. M. Hodges, F. Xie, Q. Wang 578. Formation of byproducts in the synthesis of (2,6-dimethylphenyl)-triphenylmethane. K. C. Strohl, D. R. Powers 579. Formation of electron deficient α,β oxy­ genated alkenes. M. J. Caspers, C. P. Jasperse 580. GC/Mass spectral analysis of substituted chalcones. M. Mohammadi, L. Gillette, T. Simon, W. C. Crawford, Τ. Β. Malloy Jr. 581. High-yield one-step synthesis of donor acceptor cyanostilbenes. D. H. Murray, K. B. Fletcher, R. W. Jiyani 582. Hydrogen bond studies in chemically tuned pyrroles. C. M. Baldwin, R. M. Eason

TECH-23

CHED 583. Hydrogen-mediated C-C coupling of enones and imines: The reductive Mannich reaction. J. R. Brown, S. A. Gamer, M. J. Krische 584. Identification and structural determination of cancer chemoprevention agents from a marine streptomyces sp. M. D. Leibrand, J. B. MacMillan, W. Fenical 585. Improved synthesis of meso-tetrarylbenziporphyrins. V. R. Yant, T. D. Lash 586. Inhibition of ABTS radical cation and soybean lipoxygenase: In vitro biological activities of selected plant extracts. J. Gavillân-Suârez, L. Santiago-Capeles, Y. Garay-Cotto, Y. Rivera 587. Intermolecular interactions in benzylideneaniline crystals: Comparison of a fluorobenzylidene-cyanoaniline to a cyanobenzylidene-fluoroaniline. B. Balidemaj, W. H. Ojala 588. Investigating the hydrogénation of unsaturated aldehydes and related compounds. K. J. Temple, M. Railing 589. Investigation into a one-pot synthesis of phenanthrene. S. C. Chesak, S. T. Handy 590. Investigation into the mechanism of the formation of (2S,6R/2R,6S)-1,1,3-triethoxycarbonyl-2,6,-di-(4-methoxyphenyl)cyclohex-3-en-4-ol. K. A. Hill, B. Baeza, J. L. Maxwell 591. Investigation of a novel phthaldialdehyde reaction. K. M. George, R. R. Hark 592. Investigation of cycloaddition reactions of sulfone ketenes. C. Furr, J. Hill, A. T. Beard 593. Investigation of DNA damage induced by the chemotherapeutic drug cyclophosphamide. A. Mehta, J. Smith 594. Investigation of peptide interactions using a synthetic fluorescent amino acid. A. Perez, L. G. Oesterich, D. R. Haines 595. Withdrawn. 596. Investigation of the Horner-WadsworthEmmons reaction for the preparation of a conjugated polymer. B. A. Franks, P. A. Bonvallet 597. Ionic liquid monomers for low-emission polymers. B. D. Echols, M. J. Campbell 598. Ionic reactions of halogens with 4-halo1,1,2-trifluorobut-1-enes. M. P. Herrick, R. N. Jones, R. J. Weiss, D. Shellhamer 599. Ireland-Claisen rearrangements on chiral acids. A. Doty, M. J. Campbell 600. Isolation and structural analysis of compound isolated from Thevetia peruviana (yellow oleander). L. M. Lindsay, G. D. Frederick 601. Isolation of specific proteins via copper-catalyzed alkyne-azide "click" cycloaddition. B. C. Buer, R. V. Rozhkov, G. M. Knudsen, V. J. Davisson 602. Lewis acid impact upon stepwise and concerted Diels-Alder reaction mechanisms. A. J. Ross, J. A. Plumley, J. D. Evanseck 603. Magnetic materials based on indolesubstituted quinones. Κ. Μ. Darmafall, V. P. McCaffrey 604. Maleimide based tethering of a potential tripeptide agonist to GLP-1R. R. Buglione-Corbett, M. B. Scobee, D. R. Haines 605. Mechanism of carbamoyl formation, pyrimidine synthesis and role of methabolic pathways controling nucleotide syn­ thesis. R. S. Bozov 606. Mechanistic study of PP-1, a catalytically promiscuous enzyme. E. A. Lund, A. C. Hengge, Ν. Η. Williams, C. McWhirter, G. Feng 607. Mechanochemistry and the BaylisHillman reaction. A. J. Hesse, J. Mack, M. Shumba 608. Medicinal chemistry of (+)-kalkitoxin: Derivatives of the aliphatic core. D. M. Makley, M. T. Corbett, R. J. Mullins 609. Medicinal chemistry of (+)-kalkitoxin: Derivatives of the aliphatic core. M. J. Hellmann, N. W. Cammett, A. A. Valdiserri, R. J. Mullins 610. Michael reactions catalyzed by tetrabutylammonium prolinate. A. M. Nolan, T. W. Surber, P. R. LePlae 611. Withdrawn. 612. Microwave-accelerated Suzuki-Miyaura coupling reactions using potassium aryltrifluoroborates. R. L. Harker, R. D. Crouch 613. Microwave-assisted substitution reac­ tions in ionic liquids. M. W. Thomsen, C. C. Lasota, K-A. Steen

24-TECH

TECHNICAL PROGRAM 614. Microwave-promoted esterification reac­ tions: Optimization and scale-up. K. M. Amore, N. E. Leadbeater 615. Moebius bond shifting in [14]annulene. J. Moll, R. P. Pemberton, M. G. Gutierrez, C. Castro, W. L. Karney 616. Molecular recognition of Troger's base analogs. M. F. Serafin, K. A. Wheeler 617. Multivalent peptide recognition by a synthetic host in aqueous solution. A. A. Kennedy, Β. Τ. Halbert, A. R. Urbach 618. N-oxidation of 2, 4-bipyridine and 4, 4-bipyridine via dimethyl dioxirane. L W. Maina Sr., S. McKay 619. Naturally derived flavonols as topical antioxidants. M. Miskiv, G. Jones 620. New directions in the synthesis of a vancomycin derivative incorporating an unnatural carbohydrate residue at the vancosamine position. N. L. Snyder, A. M. de Guillebon, A. E. Hewitt, Κ. Υ. Ngai 621. New polyesters from ionic liquids. R. Jackson, M. J. Campbell 622. New porphyrin chromophores with fused heterocyclic rings. M. A. Geiger, C. M. Cillo, T. D. Lash 623. New synthetic route to 4-hydroxyisoquinolines. N. A. Hastings, D. Huang, J. C. DiCesare 624. NMR kinetics of carbocation mediated iminium ion formation. J. DePasquale, D. P. Predecki 625. NMR method to distinguish long range structural effects via a common Diels-Alder reaction. D. J. McLoughlin, E. Portmann 626. Novel approach to guanacastepene A. G. E. Arab, T. V. Ovaska 627. Novel method for the tritiation of photoactivatable ligands. A. E. Starosta, H. M. Boylan 628. Novel substitution reactions involving meso-tetrakis(2,3,4,5,6-pentafluorophenyl)porphyrin. A. O. Adeyemo, T. A. Adeyemo, O. Olubajo 629. Nucleophilic addition to pyridine deriva­ tives: Synthesis of azospyrocyclic com­ pounds. G. S. Gibbons, S. Fang 630. Olefin cross metathesis of enones cata­ lyzed by ruthenium complexes. L. J. Allen, R. Raju, M. Thakur, A. R. Howell 631. Overview of copper(l) catalysis in cyclopropanation reactions. L. M. Matosziuk, J. D. Evanseck 632. Oxacycle synthesis by tandem olefin metathesis. K. J. Quinn, C. M. Cammarano 633. Oxadiazinanones as chiral auxiliaries: Addressing the structural and electronic limitations of N4-substituted oxadiazi­ nanones. Ν. Τ. Stewart, S. R. Hitchcock 634. Oxadiazines as chiral auxiliaries: Prepa­ ration of ephedra based oxadiazines derived from α-amino acids. C. J. Kelley, S. R. Hitchcock 635. Oxidative cross-linking between poly(dGdC) and polylysine: A model system for DNA-protein cross-linking. K. Schaefer, M. Harris, H. Abuershaid, C. Evangelista 636. Palladium ττ-allyl route to the endiandric acid cascade. S. J. Sobelman, K. C. Gray, F. M. Hocutt, D. A. Vosburg 637. Phosphine catalyzed Henry reactions. J. A. Weeden, J. D. Chisholm, R. R. Hark 638. Planar bond shifting in [4n]annulene species. M. G. Gutierrez, M. Braten, C. Castro, W. L. Karney 639. Polymethylhydrosiloxane (PMHS) in Pd catalyzed reactions with acid chlorides. W. Chong, K. Lee, R. E. Maleczka Jr. 640. Polyphenol^ compounds from Hyperi­ cum punctatum. H. Matta, M. Janssen, J. A. M. McKenzie, G. E. Henry 641. Preparation of 5-aryl-3-oxo-8-lactones by potassium carbonate promoted addition of β-keto esters to substituted benzaldehydes. J. Gereg, D. Baudo, B. Andersh 642. Preparation of a tryptophan hydroxylase activated gadolinium based NMR contrast agent. S. M. Smith, L Cadish, J. You, N. Shin, N. H. Kolodny, D. R. Haines 643. Preparation of polyether substituted poly(phenylenevinylenes) for use in light emitting devices. M. Kryger, J. D. Barms, E. M. Sanford 644. Preparation of tetradentate "click" chela­ tors and their ruthenium complexes. J. T. Fletcher, B. J. Bumgarner 645. Progress toward the total synthesis of nootkastatin 2. J. D. Carlson, N. A. Yakelis

646. Progress toward the total synthesis of the penarolide sulfate A-|. C. Toh, D. J. Wardrop 647. Progress toward the production of a carbohydrate-based vaccine targeted at galectin-1. N. L. Snyder, H. M. Haines, A. E. Hewitt 648. Purification of chaulmoogric acid featur­ ing urea complexation. G. D. Stewart, B. W. Baldwin 649. Pursuing 3,3-diphenyl-1,2-bis(diphenylphosphino)propane and 3,3-diphenyl1,2-bis(diphenylphosphino)butane. G. A. Hudson, B. R. Van Ausdall, R. L. Keiter, E. M. Treadwell 650. Quantifying the effects of substituent position on color of mono- and di-methyl substituted indene anions. L. E. Romick, D. W. Carpenetti II 651. Quasiracemate studies of (S)-3-bromophenoxypropionic acid and (R)-3-methoxyphenoxypropionic acid. M. E. Breen, K. A. Wheeler 652. Quenching mechanism of lucigenin fluorescence: Theory and experiment. N. Cristea, M. Chavez, E. F. Healy 653. Quinoline analogs of perimidinespirohexadienone photochromes. R. W. Knoll, J. G. Gillmore 654. Rapid and convenient preparation of MEM ethers from alcohols using reagents of low toxicity. C. M. Maurseth, J. T. Thomas, G. L. Milligan 655. RCM/CM approach to the synthesis of pyranone natural products. K. J. Quinn, N. A. Biddick 656. Reaction of alpha-haloacylals with metal thiocyanates. D. H. Murray, C. A. Roosenberg 657. Reactions of 1,4-dicyclopropyl-1,3butadienes with singlet oxygen and 4-methyl-1,2,4-triazoline-3,5-dione (MTAD). K. O'Shea, C. Gomez 658. Reactions of singlet oxygen and the singlet oxygen mimic, 4-Methyl-1,2,4triazoline-3,5-dione with (Ε,Ε), (Ε,Ζ) and (Z,Z)-1,4-diphenyl-1,3-butadiene. S. Rodriguez, B. Das, K. O'Shea, C. Gomez 659. Reactivity and enantioselectivity of chiral imidazolidinone organocatalysts in asym­ metric Robinson annulations. C. M. Mascarenhas, K. E. Lazarski, A. A. Rich 660. Recent progress on the synthesis of a symmetrical dihydroxydibenzo-26-crown-8. K. R. Gilbert, J. S. Howard, Z. Amoozgar, L. R. Sousa 661. Reversible homotrimeric and heterotrimeric cucurbit[8]uril-peptide complexes. L. M. Heitmann, A. R. Urbach 662. Rh-Catalyzed transannulation approach toward N-fused imidazoles. F. Hwang, S. N. Chuprakov, V. Gevorgyan 663. Ruthenium complexes of alkyne-functionalized "click" bidentate chelators. J. T. Fletcher, N. D. Engels 664. Selective oxidation of silo-enol ethers. J. Merrill, L. Bordas 665. Solid-phase synthesis of a fluorescent analog of callipeltin Α. Α. Μ. O'Farrell, D. C. Cranfill, M. A. Upton 666. Solid-state comparison of two bridgeflipped benzylideneanilines. M. K. Kuspa, W. H. Ojala 667. Solid-state intermolecular interactions of 1,2-bis(3-iodophenyl)azine and its isomer, 1,2-bis(3-iodophenylimino)ethane. T. M. Arola, W. H. Ojala 668. Solid-supported [2+2+2] cyclotrimerizations in the synthesis of biologically rel­ evant molecules. A. Cruz-Montanez, D. D. Young, A. Deiters 669. Solvent-free synthesis of monoacylaminals and hydrolysis to form carbinolamides. T. Koyanagi, R. W. Nagorski 670. Stability of 3-O-arenediazoascorbic acids: Cyclic voltammetry and EPR stud­ ies. A. Giordano, S. Mahapatro 671. Strategies toward the synthesis of the frondosins. R. E. Kyne, T. V. Ovaska 672. Structural determination and chemotaxonomic analysis of pyrrolizidine alkaloids of cynoglossum occidentale. M. J. Bechaver, R. G. Edwards, R. B. Kelley 673. Structural preferences of malic acid and tartaric acid cocrystals. R. C. Grove, K. A. Wheeler 674. Structure activity relationship study of the N-terminal histidine of GLP-1. K. A. Lipford, L W. Marinelli, C. Luiggi, R. Roush, D. R. Haines

675. Studies in preparation of alpha and beta phytanyl mannoside. R. A. Kjonaas, R. C. Galloway, M. L. Schulte, S. K. Ghosh 676. Withdrawn. 677. Studies toward enantioselective sulfurmediated oxidation of alcohols. B. D. White, R. W. Fitch 678. Studies toward rearrangement of aziridines to allylic amines. G. Brown Jr., K. M. Morgan 679. Study of ortho-quinone cycloaddition reactions: Applications to the synthesis of neolignans. C. Taylor, M. U. T. Huynh, J. Zhang 680. Substitution studies on a tetrathiophenebased ligand system. J. S. Kinyon, C. E. Hobbs, D. K. Howell 681. Synthesis and activity of inhibitors of trypanothione reductase. M. H. Duyzend, W. B. Johnson, S. L. Simmons, D. G. Alberg 682. Synthesis and characterization of a dimethyl dibenzo-30-crown-10 ether. Ε. Ε. Fortin, P. A. Bonvallet 683. Synthesis and characterization of a mixed-valence system composed of a binuclear ruthenium complex with bipyridine and heptadione-type ligands. P. M. Valencia, J. Bonvoisin 684. Synthesis and characterization of a modular multivalent peptide receptor. B. T. Halbert, A. A. Kennedy, A. R. Urbach 685. Synthesis and characterization of a new series of isatin thiosemicarbazone and semicarbazone compounds. K. Monteen, E. C. Lisic 686. Synthesis and characterization of iron(ll) and iron(lll) porphyrin complexes. A. O. Adeyemo, D. Butts, J. Baker, O. Olubajo 687. Synthesis and characterization of two new luminescent iridium and platinum complexes containing the 1,3-(di-N-pyrazolyl)benzene tridentate ligand. A. J. Bach 688. Synthesis and evaluation of nitroxyl releasing compounds. J. L. Lubbeck, S. B. King 689. Synthesis and investigation of the bio­ logical roles of 1,4-disubstituted and 1,2,4trisubstituted cyclohexadienes. J. M. Benson, B. J. Bench, C. M. H. Watanabe 690. Synthesis and polymerization of a polydiacetylene leukocyte esterase enzyme sensor. M. A. Altermatt, J. T. Ippoliti 691. Synthesis and properties of soluble flavobenzocyclynes. M. Seger, K. C. Russell 692. Synthesis and reactions of 4-iodopentacyclo[4.3.0.0 2 ' 4 .0 3 ' 8 .0 5,7 ]nonane. M. A. Forman, A. Pozzessere, L. Lowchyj, C. Kelly 693. Synthesis and reactions of isomeric diones prepared from dibenzothiophene. B. Bogusz, R. R. Hark 694. Synthesis of 1,1,1 -trifluoro-4-trimethylsilyl-2-butanone-3,3-d2. C. C. Rich, L. J. Tilley 695. Synthesis of cyclopropyl and tetrazole peptidomimetics of D-ala-D-ala. N. K. Dunlap, T. A. Pegram, J. Lamb, L. Waldrop 696. Synthesis of 1 -amino-2,3,4-butanetriol. N. K. Dunlap, J. Drake, A. Martin 697. Synthesis of 2,6,9-trisubstituted purines for the eventual use as ligands in coordi­ nation complexes. C. J. Rosenker, P. Baran, Z. Travnicek 698. Synthesis of 2-nitro-benzylidenes. B. Edwards, J. G. Edusei, P. L Gaus 699. Synthesis of 3-substituted bisindenylideneindenes: Positional selectivity during synthesis. M. H. Hogue, D. J. Swingle, N. S. Mills 700. Synthesis of a chemiluminescent polymerizable compound. J. C. Speros, J. T. Ippoliti

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

CHED 701. Synthesis of a new class of solid organic acids and the ability to tune acidity. A. Gorden, M. Kadarkaraisamy, A. G. Sykes 702. Synthesis of a new series of coumarin derivatives as potential cytochrome P450 inhibitors. M. Foroozesh, A. McCall, A. Norris 703. Synthesis of a nitro-substituted crown ether for incorporation into a light-emitting polymer. V. M. Andrus, D. H. Thomas, P. A. Bonvallet 704. Synthesis of a novel oxazolidinone containing a thiadiazole. A. J. Micek, J. T. Ippoliti 705. Synthesis of a perhydroazulene system through a decalin rearrangement. M. A. Drahl, C. E. Schiaffo, Ε. Z. Tucker, L. J. Stephens 706. Synthesis of a spontaneous nitrite donor. A. Feneran, S. B. King 707. Synthesis of a thiadiazole functionalized oxazolidinone antimicrobrial agent. K. A. McGarry, J. T. Ippoliti 708. Synthesis of alkenyl bromides and alkyl dibromides. B. Drake, S. Ramezan, K. L. Evans 709. Synthesis of allyl vinyl ketone substrates for electrocyclization. N. A. Yakelis, D. R. Jacobsen 710. Synthesis of asymmetric hydroxamates. T. E. Thomas, D. D. Dolliver 711. Synthesis of biodiesel from coconut meat. D. L. Sellers, B. W. Baldwin 712. Synthesis of bulky phenoxide and tripodal amine compounds. J. E. Pearl, S. A. Waratuke 713. Synthesis of chalcones containing pyri­ dine rings and polyquaternary compounds therefrom. W. C. Crawford, L. Gillette, T. Simon 714. Synthesis of cyclohexyl carbobenzyloxyL-serine benzyl ester phosphodiester: A precursor to the phospholipid analog cyclohexyl phosphoserine. A. M. Buytendyk, J. C. Amburgey-Peters 715. Synthesis of diacetyl ferrocene chalcone using green chemistry. L J. O'Dell, B. W. Baldwin 716. Synthesis of diazo dyes. M. J. Harlow, J. L. Ketron, M. Baskett, G. L. Seebach 717. Synthesis of diimino and tetraimino ligands for use in magnetic materials. A. T. Brusoe, V. P. McCaffrey 718. Synthesis of five novel antimicrobial oxazolidinones via click chemistry. T. N. Winkelman, J. T. Ippoliti 719. Synthesis of fluorescent-labeled phytosiderophore analogs. M. G. Stocksdale, M. S. Peoples, A. C. O'Conner, R. J. Kinne, D. A. Hardesty 720. Synthesis of four-membered ring heterocycles by the reaction of 1,3-dipoles with electrophilic carbenes. J. Kahl, A. H. Predecki 721. Synthesis of lasiol via stereoselective 1,4-conjugate addition. J. J. Gregg, R. J. Mullins 722. Synthesis of N-(2-hydroxyphenyl)-N',N'bis-(2-(2-hydroxyphenyl)amino-ethyl)ethane-1,2-diamine for bonding to lanthanide ions. K. G. Schuyler, P. M. Smith 723. Synthesis of N-fused heteroaromatic compounds via transition metal catalalyzed cycloisomerization of propargyl-containing heterocycles. A. W. Schammel, I. V. Seregin, V. Gevorgyan 724. Synthesis of N-pyridyl-alkylamine by a reductive rearrangement of O-silylated oximes using borane/boron trifluoride system. S. E. Rodriguez, C. Torruellas, M. Ortiz, S. Espinosa, M. De Jesus 725. Synthesis of new carbaporphyrin ketals. A. M. Young, T. D. Lash 726. Synthesis of novel porphyrin ethers. B. E. Smith, T. D. Lash 727. Synthesis of novel PPVs via application of "click" chemistry. T. B. Clark, W. H. Wyatt, N. Panday, W. A. Feld

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

728. Synthesis of silane diol histone deacetylase inhibitors. M. Salvaggio, S. M. Ulrich, M. Haaf 729. Synthesis of specifically substituted 3-phenylisoxazoles with structural similari­ ties to Fipronil. A. E. Ponsot, L. Huber, R. E. Sammelson 730. Synthesis of substituted 1-benzoxepin derivatives from 3-carboxyisoxazoles. M. D. Jackel, M. G. Kociolek 731. Synthesis of substituted ortho-phthalaldehydes for the derivatization of amino acids. D. C. Hawkinson, E. Meier 732. Synthesis of T-06, a reverse agonist of GLP-1R. L. Kim, J. Y. Lin, D. R. Haines 733. Synthesis of tetrahedrane. K. Whitaker, J. Radziewicz 734. Synthesis of thienyl-containing asymmet­ ric aryldiketones using the Sonogashira reaction. J. F. de Freitas 735. Synthesizing trapped photochromes for the detection of leukocyte esterase. K. J. Robertson, J. T. Ippoliti 736. Synthetic efforts toward isoaltholactone. K. J. Quinn, Ε. Ε. Faherty 737. Tetraphenyldideazaporphyrin, a novel hybrid of the porphyrins and [18]annulene. S. A. Jones, T. D. Lash 738. The preparation of N4-(2-hydroxyethyl) and N4-(2-hydroxy-2-phenylethyl)oxadiazines as tools for the enantioselective addition of diethylzinc to aldehydes and (diphe nylphosphinoyl)imines. G. L. 3 asciak, S. R. Hitchcock 739. The synthesis of 1-hexylcyclobutene for synthetic studies with difluorocarbene. S. B. .ewis, C. Kane 740. The use of hydrogen bonds to control peptic e structure. L. R. Steffel, B. R. Jnton 741. The mochromic polymers: The effect of structure on transition temperature. K. D. Marchuk, J. T. Ippoliti 742. Titanium promoted conversion of aziridines to beta-lactams. F. Bates II, H.LHoltJr. 743. Titanium(IV) trisphenolate characteriza­ tion. W. S. Mitchell III, E. M. Valkevich, G. E. Hofmeister 744. Titanium(IV) trisphenolate kinetics. E. M. Valkevich, W. S. Mitchell III, C. M. M. Hurd, G. E. Hofmeister 745. Toward the chemical synthesis of an armchair carbon nanotube. R. K. Hughes Jr., T. J. Hill, L. T. Scott 746. Trends in the chemical shifts of 9-hydroxyphenalenone derivatives. D. Jensen Jr., B. Caes, D. Cast, R. Jensen 747. Trite rpenes and other constituents of Hypericum prolificum. R. S. Saing, S. Rathore, G.E.Henry 748. Understanding the mechanisms of reac­ tion o : arenesulfonyl chlorides. M. J. D'Souza, S. Mlynarski, L. Yaakoubd, D. N. Kevill 749. Using a photolabile precursor to study radies l-mediated protein damage. T. M. Green, Κ. Ν. Carter 750. Virus detection using a chemiluminescent polymer. E. M. Korman, J. T. Ippoliti 751. Whon will symmetric Diels-Alder adducts follow an asymmetric reaction path? P. B. White, S. M. Bachrach 752. X-rey crystallography identification of bis-aninoacid oligomers. C. Preece, C. E. Schafmeister, Z. Brown 753. Development of a branched chiral selec­ tor adsorbent with (S)-naproxen termini. S. A. Henrie, S. A. Conway 754. Development of highly regioselective bromi nation of substituted aromatic deriva­ tives. F. N. Ngassa, K. E. Hamilton 755. Does ionic liquid technology address pollution prevention in the Knoevenagel reacti Dn? D. C. Forbes, S. A. Patrawala, A. M. Law 756. Ger eration and reactions of penta=yclo[4.3.0.02l4.03,8.05,7]non-4(5)ene. M. A. Forman, C. Moran, J. Stairs, J. Herres 757. Hydrogen-bonding in ortfto-substituted benzenes. C. M. Baldwin, M. A. Thornhill 758. Hydrogen-bonding in highly substituted pyrrol as. C. M. Baldwin, A. T. Smith 759. Imp-oving aminoglycoside antibiotics: Design, synthesis, and evaluation of a library of neomycin B-amino acid conju­ gates S. McGuffin 760. Imp-oving the efficiency and selectivity of host-[2]rotaxanes as cellular transport agents. D. B. Smithrud, C. Diallo, A. Ju arez-Garcia

761. Influence of positive charges on the affinity and stoichiometry of viologen*cucurbit[n]uril complexes. G. Vincil, A. R. Urbach 762. Investigation of cyclopropyl carbene formation from bromo-silyl cyclopropane. J. D. Brown 763. Lews acid catalyzed electrophilic carbonyl addition: Synthesis of alpha-haloacylals. D. H. Murray, A. Agnetta 764. Modified selectivity of linear α-olefin dimerization to linear α-olefin products by cobalt catalysis. Ε. Β. Van Arnam, R. D. Broene 765. Organolithium chemistry: Transmetallation, electrophilic substitution, and crosscoupling reactions of organolithium with boron trifluoride. C. J. Trana, R. E. Gawley 766. Overloading of the Ce(IV)/Si02 solidsupported reagent. M. V. Stewart, K. J. Stanislav 767. Palladium-catalyzed coupling of amines and aryl halides using functionalized neopentylphosphines. J. M. Smith, K. H. Shaughnessy 768. Pd-catalyzed arylation of Sp 3 C-H bonds. O. Daugulis, R. K. M. Khan 769. Photoinduced C-N bond cleavage in 1 -azido-1,3-diphenyl-propan-1 -one deriva­ tives. C. M. Vanos, R. F. Klima, A. V. Jadhav, P. N. Singh, M. Chang, M. Vu, Ν. Ibrahim, J. A. Krause, B. A. Ault, A. D. Gudmundsdottir 770. Photophysical properties of diarylacetylenes. A. E. Brown, Β. Ε. Eichler 771. Sulfur and selenium ylide bond strengths: A computational study. R. D. McCulla, S. A. Stoffregen, R. Wilson, S. Cercone, J. Miller, W. S. Jenks 772. Synthesis and characterization of 2,6dimethyl-4-phenyl-3-cyclohexenecarboxylic acid and its derivatives, unusual enantio­ meric pairs that differ only in the position of the double bond. C. M. Kenny, S. Xie 773. Synthesis and computer analysis of two related chalcones. J. Kenney, H. D. Kwon, B. W. Baldwin, T. Kuntzleman 774. Synthesis of 5-[5-(5-formyl-2-thienyl)-2furyl]-2-thiophenecarbaldehyde. J. P. Bequette, B. L. Groh, D. R. Quirk Dorr 775. Synthesis of benzoate esters with poten­ tial biological activities. M. Foroozesh, Q. Nhan, R. Colvin, T. McGee 776. Synthesis of novel resorcinol derivatives via fragmentation of Meldrum's acid adducts. L L. Tomasevich, M. S. Leonard 777. Synthesis of oxacyclic and thiol methylphenidate derivatives and investigation of their binding affinities via fluroescence. K. M. Jaremko, K. L. Hervert 778. Synthesis of yohimbanones and betacarbolines through heterocyclic rearrange­ ment chemistry. Ν. Μ. Kennedy, S. M. Zitelli, M. S. Leonard 779. Synthetic approaches to 4-(hydroxymethyl)benzoates and cyclophanes. A. D. Carbaugh, M. S. Leonard 780. Synthetic studies for the synthesis of cassine via Pd-catalyzed carboamination. R. Padilla, J. S. Nakhla, J. P. Wolfe 781. The application of vinylogous iminium salts to the synthesis of Lamellarin G trimethyl ether and Ningalin A. J. T. Gupton, J. E. Hempel 782. Toward a biomimetic synthesis of davanone. K. L Poindexter, P. D. Dossa, K. C. Brown, D. A. Vosburg 783. Toward the synthesis of enantioenriched and highly substituted δ-lactones. J. D. Blakemore, F. Guo, Y. Huang, R. K. Dieter Section Κ Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Polymer Chemistry Cosponsored with SOCED, POLY, and PMSE A. T. Bennett and J. L. Wesemann, Organizers 11:00-1:00 784. Alkoxygermanes as possible calcareous stone consolidants and biocides. G. E. A. Rudd, S. Miller, T. R. Metzger

785. An efficient method for the synthesis of nanoparticles with controlled morphology and functionality. B. E. Wertzberger, M. A. Latta, S. M. Gross 786. Anionic synthesis and functionalization of poly(styryl)lithium with chlorodimethylsilane followed by hydrosilation with vinyltrimethoxysilane. R. L. King, R. P. Quirk, M. Ocampo 787. Antimicrobial activity of cationic poly(ethylenimine). S. A. Koplin, S. Lin, T. Domanski 788. Chitosan for application as an organic light-emitting diode. A. Adams, R. A. Richards 789. Comparing absorption of superabsorbent polymers: Laboratory synthesized vs. industrially synthesized. M. K. Krepps, J. C. A. Cope III 790. Diversion of brewery waste to polylactic acid. M. Kamunde, J. B. Klabo, J. Greene, R. M. Miller 791. Effect of copolyether-urethane-urea domain-matrix morphology on protein adsorption. J. Moseley, B. Bacon, R. D. Bonifield, M. Moore, J. Rivera, D. J. Lyman, P. Schofield 792. Electrochemical synthesis and spectro­ scopic investigation of a polyaniline film for an undergraduate laboratory. M. L. Mekoli, T. M. Pappenfus, D. L. Hermanson 793. Hydroxypropyltrimethylammonium-xylan adsorption studies onto model surfaces via surface plasmon resonance spectroscopy. D. A. Drazenovich, A. Kaya, W. G. Glasser, K. Schwikal, T. Heinze, A. R. Esker 794. Incorporation of alkynes into block copolymers for "click" cross-linking and BODIPY dye attachment. J. A. Caramiciu, K. B. Aubrecht, J. Robert 795. Investigation of poly(3-hexylthiophene) as an undergraduate lab experiment. D. L. Hermanson, M. L Mekoli, J. H. Melby, T. M. Pappenfus 796. Investigations of polymer coatings for armor protection. C. A. Tieman, M. J. Schroeder 797. Laser line deflection to determine the diffusive behavior of methyl methacrylate and poly(methyl methacrylate) for use in isothermal frontal polymerization models. J. R. McPherson, J. S. Hanna, L. L Lewis 798. Macromolecular release from thermoresponsive cationic hydrogels. L. M. Guiney, N. T. Flynn 799. Macromolecular release using thermoresponsive anionic hydrogels. K. Takatori, Ν. Τ. Flynn 800. Marine anti-fouling: /V-lsopropylacrylamide-based polymers on metal surfaces. M. S. Burr, Ν. Τ. Flynn 801. Modification of montmorillonite clays using quaternary ammonium salts. S. A. Sullivan, L. A. Scheich 802. Novel ionic liquid electrolyte materials for dye-sensitized solar cells. E. S. Sterner, S. M. Gross 803. Photocurable polymers through the Diels-Alder trapping of photochemically generated enols. R. J. Wojtecki, D. S. Tyson, F. Ilhan, D. A. Scheiman, M. A. Meador 804. Plasma surface modification of POSS-MA films on Ta-coated Si wafers. A. J. Figueiredo, Β. Η. Augustine, W. C. Hughes, K. A. Zimmerman, C. C. Chusuei 805. Polymerization reactions from emulsions. B. Chhun, D. Franke 806. Preparation of new materials through the inclusion of polyoxometalate anions within a copolymer matrix. M. A. Kramer, M. L. Nagel, W. A. Neiwert 807. Rain repellant interference with automo­ tive glass filler adhesion. J. M. Wells, D. M.Joseph 808. Sensor-coatings for the detection and removal of surface-borne lead and americium contaminants. H. N. Gray, L. Williams 809. Surface modification of gold with linear /V-isoproplyacrylamide-based polymers. D. D. Draper, Ν. Τ. Flynn 810. Synthesis and characterization of a new class of glycopolymer MRI contrast agents. M. W. Robinson, T. M. Reineke, C. G. Gulgas, R. L Lucas 811. Synthesis and characterization of copoly­ mers consisting of poly(l-lactide) and polypropylene glycol). A. Y. Goodner, M. L. Gillespie, A. Jones, P. Schofield

TECH-25

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CHED 812. Synthesis and characterization of resorcinarene-core polylactide star polymers with cleavable arms. B. A. Goudy, R. D. Dria, P. S. Corbin 813. Synthesis and copolymerization of 2-cyano-1 -oxo-3-halophenyl-2-propenyl ethyl urethanes with styrene. S. Behbahani, A. Lorenz, N. Fliman, A. Reznick, V. Salcedo, B. Shepherd, S. Skucha, T. Taylor, N. Du, C. Dittmann, S. Morris, J. Drandakis, G. Kharas 814. Synthesis and copolymerization of diand trialkoxyphenyl-substituted 2-cyano-1oxo-3-phenyl-2-propenyl ethyl urethanes and styrene. S. Russell, T. Couty, V. V. Horin, S. Begani, B. A. Jerke, C. May, K. Takao, M. Dimarco, F. Villasenor, A. Walton, M. Huang, O. Husseini, C. Montemagni, G. B. Kharas 815. Synthesis and copolymerization of dialkyl and dialkoxyphenyl-substituted 2-cyano-1oxo-3-phenyl-2-propenyl ethyl urethanes with styrene. T. Rose, S. Behbahani, N. Bertrand, S. Blank, T. Beckwith, M. L. Boor, M. Davis, A. Stitch, D. Hans, K. Marhaver, N. Martinez, G. B. Kharas 816. Synthesis and copolymerization of dihalogen phenyl-substituted 2-cyano-1-oxo-3phenyl-2-propenyl ethyl urethanes. J. Crespo, J. A. Hsieh, J. Ippolito, J. Juares, S. Kennedy, E. Lesser, R. Tungekar, G. B. Kharas 817. Synthesis and copolymerization of some phenyl-substituted 2-cyano-1 -oxo-3-phenyl-2-propenyl ethyl urethanes and sty­ rene. M. Damiano, K. Davis, E. Gibbons, K. Debaene, M. Zuniga, K. Monroe, A. Opalka, T. Rose, G. B. Kharas 818. Synthesis and direct fluorination of den­ dritic monomers. L. A. Read, K. W. Felling 819. Synthesis and properties of metallated porphyrins immobilized in a sol-gel matrix. D. E. McCall, D. Nguyen, P. Simon, R. Warren, C. H. Lisse, R. A. Richards 820. Synthesis and study of calixarene-core polylactide star polymers and related amphiphilic block copolymers. R. D. Dria, B. A. Goudy, P. S. Corbin 821. Synthesis of "ideal" bipyridyl cross-linked poly(dimethylsiloxane) elastomeric net­ works. M. R. Kincer, A. D. Schwab 822. Synthesis of a partially fluorinated aro­ matic polymer by Suzuki polycondensation. R. W. Kopitzke, E. R. Anderson 823. Synthesis of a phosphine oxide termi­ nated dendrimer. S. Ferdous, R. W. Kopitzke 824. Synthesis of a sulfonated monomer to be polymerized into PEM electrolytes for use in fuel cells. G. K. Mbogo, R. W. Kopitzke 825. Synthesis of monomers for radical ring opening polymerization. T. Vo, K. B. Aubrecht 826. Synthesis of polyarylethers using CF 2 as an activating group. R. S. Haroldson, R. W. Kopitzke 827. Synthesis of polybenzoxazole foam. R. P. Smart, K. D. Conkel, B. Murrell, L. Sanford, A. F. Schultz 828. The effects of annealing on the morphol­ ogy and color tunability of the luminescent polymer layer of polymer light-emitting diodes. A. L. Crotti, S. J. Gravelle 829. The solubility and conductivity of lithium salts in ionic liquid mixtures. J. L. Hamilton, S. M. Gross 830. Toward soy-based dental composite materials. V. E. Kokai, H. M. Boylan 831. Tri-block biodegradable polymers for drug delivery applications. B. A. Muszynski, S. Singh, S. M. Gross 832. Urea and guanidinium-containing supramolecular polymers. H. H. Musa, A. Nelson, N. Phambu 833. [14]Annuldiyne. J. C. Holloway, C. D. Stevenson

This One is Just Right! Information Resources for Small Colleges Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with CHED MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Research in Chemical Education Research on Guided Inquiry and Miscellaneous D. Mulford,

Organizer

W. J. F. Hunter, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 835. Teacher and student reflections on using guided inquiry to teach high school chemistry. R. A. Krystyniak, A. Stacy 1:55 836. A rubric to characterize inquiry in the undergraduate chemistry laboratory. M. E. Fay, M. Towns, S. L. Bretz 2:15 837. Student learning in the context of incremental change in a general chemistry laboratory curriculum. K. L. Cacciatore, H. Sevian 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 838. In-lecture guided inquiry for large organic chemistry classes. A. L. Sauers, R. W. Morrison 3:05 839. "I could see myself as a chemist": A case study on the science identity for­ mation of nine Mexican American girls in high school chemistry. R. P. Beeton, G. Canales, L. L. Jones 3:25 840. Preparing chemists to excel: Design, implementation, and evaluation of a fourth-year laboratory course constructivist learning environment. L. A. Avila Diaz, L W. Fine 3:45 841. Beliefs and practices of general chemistry students and faculty members regarding knowledge transfer. A. F. Johnson, G. M. Bodner Section Β McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2 Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Biomolecular Self-assembly and Biocatalysis Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR S. Mitra,

Organizer

N. Dickson,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 842. Exploring and exploiting self assembly with DNA nanotubes. D. K. Fygenson, K. Chipman, K. Weirich, P. O'Neill 2:00 843. Nothing amuses more harmlessly than computation. M. L. Klein 2:25 844. The structure and function of hierarchically folded molecules. J. R. Parquette 2:50 Intermission. 3:00 845. Biomimetic assembly of nanoscale functional materials from solution. S. Jin 3:25 846. Toward the development of the catalytic wave function of FeFe-hydrogenases. R. K. Szilagyi 3:50 847. Functional polymeric architectures via self-assembly. M. Week 4:15 848. Bioinspired hydrocarbon oxidations by non-heme iron catalysts. L. Que Jr., R. Mas-Balleste, P. D. Oldenburg 4:40 Concluding Remarks.

Section L

1:35 849. Development and impact of the Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences. J. C. Smith, D. M. Collard, L. J. Kaplan 1:55 850. Building a community of teacherscholars: Lessons learned from 10 years of NSF-funded workshops. P. S. Hill 2:15 851. The color of minerals and inor­ ganic pigments: An interdisciplinary course for Chemistry and Art students. C. Achim 2:35 852. An undergraduate course on "Science and Art" at Wesleyan University. M. E. Klaneski, D. L. Beveridge 2:55 Intermission. 3:05 853. Using a guided-inquiry approach in organic chemistry lab. T. A. Davidson, J. R. Mohrig, C. N. Hammond 3:25 854. Nucleophilic aromatic substitution: A laboratory project. L. Winfield 3:45 855. Extending guided-inquiry experi­ ments to research proposals in general chemistry. M. F. Hall, B. Anzivino 4:05 856. Toward a more inquiry-based and technology-based general chemistry lab program. A. Hazari 4:25 Concluding Remarks. Section D McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2 Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP M. K. Boyd, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 857. Two-year college research experi­ ence for undergraduates. R. House, T. B. Higgins, T. Dowd, D. J. Stanford 1:55 858. The Northern Plains Undergradu­ ate Research Center. M. T. Berry 2:15 859. Introduction to research workshops and intensive undergraduate research experiences as part of the NSF-URC Northern Plains Undergraduate Research Center. A. G. Sykes, M. T. Berry 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 860. Deaf students and interpreters in the research laboratory. G. MacDonald, Β. Ο Seal, D. M. Downey 3:05 861. Visibility of early engagement in undergraduate research at DePauw Uni­ versity increases participation and interest. B. L. Gourley 3:25 862. Wellesley College's Mentoring in Sciences Program: Efforts to increase minority student participation and retention in the sciences. J. H. Miwa 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 863. Challenges and opportunities in growing undergraduate research at a small public Hispanic-serving institution. M. L. Druelinger 4:15 Panel Discussion.

High School Chemistry Research Poster Session Cosponsored with SOCED T. Taylor, Organizer,

Presiding

11:00-12:00 834. 6,7-Dihydroxy-3,4-dihydroisoquinoline: Novel NF-κΒ inhibitor and anti-metastatic agent. F. N. Alvarez, I. Lindner, L. Carlson, K. P. Lee

26-TECH

L. J. Kaplan and J. C. Smith, D. M. Collard, Organizer, 1:30 Introductory Remarks.

Organizers

Presiding

Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL) POGIL Throughout the Curriculum R. S. Moog,

Organizer

A. Silva, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 873. Implementation of POGIL tech­ niques in chemistry courses at a commu­ nity college. S. Unnithan 1:55 874. Colligative properties: Oriented guided activities. M. R. Soriano, D. A. Barbiric 2:15 875. Integrating technology with POGIL in large general chemistry classes. S. S. Hunnicutt 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 876. POGIL in context. J. A. Goodwin 3:05 877. POGIL in the Chemistry of Color classroom. R. S. Lumpkin 3:25 878. POGIL by Vogel: Introducing the POGIL pedagogy into analytical chemistry. J. G. Vogel 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 879. Guided inquiry activities on pericyclic reactions. K. E. Butler 4:15 Panel Discussion. Section G

McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Nanotechnology in Undergraduate Education Nanotechnology across the Curriculum K. A. O. Pacheco, R. W. Schwenz,

Organizer Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 864. Development of a nanoscience conceptual inventory. R. A. Elgammal, J. S. Krajcik

McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2 Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences (CWCS) Chemistry of Art; Guided Inquiry Labs

Section F McCormick Place North Room N231, Level 2

Section Ε

Section C Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

1:55 865. Nanoscience and technology studies as an undergraduate minor. D. M. Berube 2:15 866. Exploiting photochemistry of nanoparticles to enhance curriculum and research opportunities for undergraduates. W. Lynch, D. Nivens 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 867. Nanotechnology in undergraduate education at North Carolina Central Uni­ versity. B. Vlahovic, M. Wu 3:05 868. Project DUNES: Developing undergraduate nanoscale experiences in the sciences. K. A. 0 . Pacheco, R. W. Schwenz, J. P. Suits, W.E.Jones Jr., C.Willis 3:25 869. Reconciling principles with prac­ tices in the age of nanotechnology: Explor­ ing nanoscale science and engineering in undergraduate education. L. W. Fine, L. Avila, S. Brydges 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 870. Seeding nanoscience throughout the undergraduate chemistry curriculum at James Madison University. B. H. Augustine, K. L. Caran, B. A. Reisner, S. L. Torcivia 4:15 871. Upward integration of nanotechnol­ ogy in the undergraduate curriculum. S. C. Larsen, N. J. Pienta, R. G. Larsen 4:35 872. Nanotechnology items for ACS Exams standardized tests. T. A. Holme 4:55 Concluding Remarks.

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Biochemistry Cosponsored with SOCED, BIOL, and ΒΙΟΤ A. T. Bennett and J. L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 2:00-4:00 880. (Oligo)ethylene oxide SAMs on Au: A system to understand protein adsorption on surfaces. R. J. Vierling, J. C. DiCesare, D. J. Vanderah 881. Ability of guanidine and guanidinecontaining species to neutralize the reac­ tive chlorine species, hypochlorous acid. J. S. Morgan, K. J. Brumback, G. H. Purser 882. An investigation into the biology and management of a monogenean trematode parasite {Acolpenteron ureteroceles) infecting the largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides). J. A. Dill, D. F. Leavitt, S. O'Shea 883. Characterization of microsomal metabo­ lism of BML-190, a CB2 selective agonist by HPLC-MS/MS. N. Oliver, Q. Zhang, P. Ma, G. Wang

CHED

884. Effect of 1-propyl-3-imidazolium chloride on spermine binding to duplex RNA. S. D. Berry, L. L. Berry, N. F. Campbell 885. Effect of bay laurel on Cytochrome P450 isoenzymes present in CHO cells. N. Torres, M. B. Gonzalez-Hernandez, L. Santos 886. Effects of osmolytes on protein and nucleic acid processes. S. E. Heitkamp, J. G. Cannon, M. Capp, M. T. Record Jr. 887. Expression of m RNA export protein rael from S. pombe in E. coli BL21 cells. E. E. Stoss 888. Isolation and characterization of chromodulin from octopus liver. M. Viera, C. M. Davis-McGibony 889. Synthesis and evalution of new histone deacetylase inhibitors. K. KrennHrubec, S. Ulrich 890. Synthesis of electrophilic inhibitors of LuxS, a quorum sensing enzyme. C. O'Loughlin, S. Ulrich 891. Ultrastructural effects of RNAi-mediated nopp140 knockdown. A. L Joe, P. J. DiMario 892. What role does dad's basic region play in mdia's auto-inhibition mechanism? A computational study. S. K. Munster, M. E. Karpen 893. Metalloproteases involved with teleost hatching. J. L. Holloman, G. L. Seebach, B.Sly 894. Quantitative PCR methods for assessing epichlorohydrin damage within chicken erythroid cells. M. L Watts, J. T. Millard 895. Study of inositol phosphate using changes in fluorescence. J. Corwin, S. E. Pattison 896. Rhodoccocus rhodochrous B-276 grown on propane expresses a unique acetonedegrading enzyme. C. A. Plewik, C. Broberg, D. D. Clark 897. Characterization of West Nile virus RNA dependent RNA polymerase. A. Mattheus, J. S. Temple, M. B. Doughty 898. Comparison of allergen profiles in Alternaria. Ν. Τ. Dahl 899. Copper complexes of alpha and beta amino acids. S. Lawrence, E. Csuhai, G. L. Seebach 900. Dependence of DNA-protein crosslinking on DNA sequence. J . Scala, G. Gonzalez, S. Burton, C. Norashkharyan, J. Palma, A. Madison, E. D. A. Stemp 901. Dependence of oxidative DNA proteincross-linking on GC content. C. E. Ochoa, T. Maisonet, J. Zelaya, M. Alvarez-Montez, E. D. A. Stemp 902. Design and characterization of leucine zipper coiled-coils for use in ordered nanostructures. J. W. Nelson, K. L. Kiick 903. Expression of lipid droplet proteins in macrophages. M. L Hobbs, T. M. Ander, J. T. Tansey 904. Implications.of RNA tertiary structure on double stranded RNA binding proteins. T. D. Wabbersen, D. G. Stoub 905. Induction/activation of phosphotidyl inositol 3-kinase by vanadium-flavonoid complexes. G. A. Legatt, K. G. Fernando, M. Mahroof-Tahir, L. Sreerama 906. Kidney tissue damage during the pro­ gression of diabetes: Time course study. K. A. Negrin, C. B. Vincent, P. J. Birckbichler 907. Kinetic analysis of nucleosomal DNA repair. M. T. Hoss, K. A. Haushalter 908. Lateral diffusion of the Torpedo and muscle type acetylcholine receptors on oocytes membranes of the Xenopus laevis. I. Rodriguez Nazario, A. Ortiz Acevedo, J. A. Lasalde Dominicci 909. Local sequence effects on the pks of ionizable groups in a small monomeric protein. M. E. Hobbs, R. L. Thurlkill

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

910. Moculation of estrogen receptor ligandbinding domain dimer exchange by small mono functional alcohols. R. J. Waltz, M. E. Brandt, D. M. Knapp 911. Nov5l method for analyzing spectro­ scopic ligand binding data. A. G. Georgas, M. E. Brandt 912. Oxidation of GMP in the presence of lysine A simple model system for DNAprotein cross-linking. J . D. Ott, K. Rebello, C. B. Evangelista, E. Lee, E. D. A. Stemp 913. ΡΑΊ-1/MLDP increases triacylglycerol stores and changes lipid droplet morphol­ ogy, ίί. R. Bartholomew, E. M. Hlavin, T. L. Summerfield, W. E. Ackerman, J. T. Tansey 914. Polypeptide cobalt complexes of betaaminc acids. S. D. Westerman, E. Csuhai, G. L. oeebach 915. Qualitative proteomic determination of protei ns differentially expressed by Xanthoba:ter autotrophicus Py2 during growth on propylene or glucose. C. Broberg, D. D. Clark 916. Reconstitution of cytochrome P450 3A4 activit/ in a lipid free system. C. Lindsey, H. Fenando, D. Davydov, J. Halpert 917. Role of Glu68 of the Fe protein of nitrogenai.e from Azotobacter vinelandii in component protein interactions. J. L Prince, J. M. Chan 918. Site-directed mutagenesis of the yeast V-ATPase subunit d. C. Damin, D. L. Pappas Jr., K. J. Parra 919. Structual analysis of Piscidin 1 via high resolition solid-state NMR techniques. R. J. iSaager, M. Cotten, R. Fu 920. Structure and dynamics of the antimicro­ bial peptide piscidin. B. S. Vollmar, M. Cctten, R. Fu 921. Study of freeze-avoidance in the ooplasm of an Antarctic fish, Gymnodraco acuticeps, using NMR spectroscopy. T. Lirk, M. Marjanovic, B. A. Lawrence 922. Sub-cellular localization of two P-type ATPases, Atp13a1 and Atp13a2. R. Baldridge, A. C. Ketron, J. Walter, J. Leclford, D. L. McGill, P. Schultheis, K. H. Martines 923. Synthesis and analysis of RNA contain­ ing 2-trifluoromethyl inosine. L A. Taylor, D. G. Stoub 924. Synthesis and characterization of peptide nude c acid for experimental use of direct­ ing anthrapyrazole intercalation. J. M. Bradley, K. A. Bruns 925. Synthesis of farnesyl pyrophosphate analogs for affinity chromatography and photo labeling. J. J. Stracke, M. D. Distefano, J. Xu 926. The effect of divalent cations (Mg2+, Zn2+ Mn2+, and Ca2+) on the hybridiza­ tion efficiency of DNA. J. Buthker, J. Nichols, K. Sinniah 927. The use of microfluidic devices for com­ prehensive multidimensional electrophore­ sis of fetal calf serum. B. C. Snowden, H. Shadpour, M. A. Witek, S. A. Soper 928. Trapping of a nucleosomal DNA repair intermediate. K. Loh, K. A. Haushalter 929. tRNA identity elements for GatDE. B. Mîirtin, K. Sheppard, L. Sherrer, D. Soil 930. Using capillary electrophoresis to study the RNA-acting adenosine deaminase reaction. J. E. Kusnir, D. G. Stoub 931. Analysis of growth and activity of transformed Escherichia coli cells containing the Entamoeba histolytica enzyme EhADH2 by using metal ions and chelators to confirm the presence of an iron activei center within the ADH domain. M. J. Roberto, D. A. Espinosa 932. Analysis of oxidized fatty acids by HPLC and GC. A. B. Ashton, S. E. Pattison 933. Doe^s gp96 form homooligomers in vivo? M. Biirtik, K. L. McQuade 934. Withdrawn. 935. Effect of trifluoroethanol on the structure and activity of calf intestinal alkaline phosphate se. J. L. Schwartz, E. Csuhai 936. Evaluation of peroxidase activity in natural antioxidants. M. L. Scozio, M. F. Wright, R. B. LaCount 937. Fatiî of creatine in the reaction with hypochlorous acid. K. J. Brumback, M. R. Thomas, J. C. DiCesare, G. H. Purser 938. Ion beam analysis of metalloprotein stoichiometry. L A. Ellsworth, J. D. Warner, M. J. Rycenga, L. M. Kiessel, G. F. Peaslee, P. A. De Young

939. Quantitative mass spectrometry of honey bee venom proteins. J. W. Kleinberger, C. R. Ross, L. M. Mulfinger 940. The purification of the ligand binding domain of the human Androgen Receptor and the analysis of binding of testosterone and mibolerone. M. N. Wells 941. In vitro and in vivo interface studies with genetically incorporated p-benzoyl-Lphenylalanine. R. A. Mehl, D. P. Nguyen 942. Attempted solid phase synthesis of truncated HIV-1 Nucleocapsid protein. M. M. Kelly 943. Covalent trapping of the hOGG1:nucleosomal DNA complex. F-Y. Chang, K. A. Haushalter 944. Effect of sucralose on invertase-catalyzed sucrose hydrolysis. H. H. Tran, P. W. Baures 945. Effects of Valeriana officinalis extracts on [3H]glutamate binding. B. A. Torres Hernânadez, G. Gonzalez-Medina, N. Berrios-Cartagena, J. M. Cordero-Hernândez, J. G. Ortiz 946. Thermal stability of like RNA inter- and intramolecular triple helices. E. Cantu, J. Miriti, D. J. Holland 947. Biochemical analysis of microbial communitites from forest canopy soils of Gifford Pinchot National Forest. E. J. Sloan 948. Cigarette smoke effects on the AKT pathway in normal human lung fibroblasts. A. E. Conway, C. A. Martey-Ochola 949. Citric acid anhydrous disrupts corticosterone levels in Sprague-Dawley rats. J. L. Lasecki, M. G. Baldridge 950. Determination of the postmortem interval by analysis of adipocere using gas chromatography. O. C. Langguth, C. E. Stilts 951. Determining the organization and function of the serine chemoreceptor in Escherichia coli by incorporation of photocrosslinking amino acids site specifically. R. A. Mehl, J. Weinstein 952. Development of an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay incorporating the enzyme alcohol oxidase and the reporter peroxyfluor-1. K. A. Leehy, L J. Baumgartner, K. Olson 953. Experiment vs. computation: What does nature think of human designed proteins? E. Repasky, C. Fortenberry, L. Mizoue, B. Dorr, J. Meiler 954. Site specific fluorinated unnatural amino acids in proteins probed by 1 9 F NMR as a tool for probing protein conformational changes. R. A. Mehl, J. T. Hammill 955. Structural and mechanistic characterization of a bacterial catalytic riboswitch. J. Soukup, K. Klawuhn 956. Structural and thermodynamic effects of halogen bonds in proteins. R. A. Mehl, S. Miyake-Stoner 957. Studies of the mechanism of microwaveassisted fixation of tissues by formaldehyde. M. L. McCrea-Hendrick, R. T. Giberson, R. M. Miller, C. Gaffney 958. Treating crown gall disease in miniature roses by photodynamic therapy. V. M. Paul, C. E. Stilts 959. Comparison of pH values of two zwitterionic buffers, (DIPSO) and (MES), from 5 to 55°C. J. L. Durden, C. E. Denton, S. R. LeNoue, T. Ghosh, C. N. Roy, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 960. Cytotoxicity of functionalized hexagonal mesoporous silicates in IEC-18 and MDCK cells for their use as non-steroidal antiinflammatory drug carriers. D. J. Mayo, M. Zastrow, I. L. Lagadic, R. L. McCann 961. Directed evolution of bacteriorhodopsin for use in optical devices. Κ. Ν. McCleary 962. Effect of organic solvents on alkaline phosphatase enzyme activity. E. Dorfling, G. L Seebach, E. Csuhai 963. Effects of the genetic background of (Na + , K + )-ATPase, a-2 knockout mice on the distribution of a-2 and a-3 isoforms of this enzyme in the brain. A. M. Baran, N. R. Meyer, T. M. Spranger, J. B. Lingrel, A. E. Moseley, M. L. Caspers 964. Expression and purification of a yeast glutaminyl cyclase. A. Dantin, J. S. Temple 965. Importance of loop-loop contacts to guanine riboswitch genetic control. J. Soukup, A. Werth 966. p107 Protein complexes in 3T3L1 preadipocyte differentiation. G. Jackson, S. Hart, R. Ngwanyam, T. E. Hayes

967. Role of an alternative processivity Clamp in DNA damage tolerance in E. coli. M. J. Ordazzo, P. J. Beuning 968. Structural characterization of the S-adenosylmethionine riboswitch. J. Soukup, V. Ward 969. Analysis of total protein in wild type and «2 (Na+ + K+)-ATPase heterozygous FVBN mouse brain sections. R. H. Stevens 970. Characteristics of surface adsorption of leucine enkephalin on fused silica. N. M. Litzie, M-C. Su, J. W. Lillig 971. Withdrawn. 972. Increased S6K1 protein expression confers proliferative advantage and Rapamycin sensitivity to human mammary cancer cells. N. Brodt, R. L Yamnik, J. Blenis, M. K. Holz 973. Stabilty of inter- and intramolecular RNA triple helices and loop size. J . K. Miriti, E. Cantu', D. J. Holland 974. Characterization of chromatin remodeling proteins in Arabidopsis thaliana. R. J. Burgess, X. Yang, C. A. Makaroff 975. Characterization of fathead minnow and frog aldehyde dehydrogenases (ALDHs) with regard to their role in metabolism of ethylene glycol ethers. T. Yanjon, I. Penniston, A. Piotrowski, D. Petersen, T. Schuh, H. Schoenfuss, L Sreerama 976. Dermal accumulation of astaxanthin in the false percula anemonefish, Amphiprion ocellaris, under a diet of varying astaxan­ thin concentrations. K. G. Jackson, L F. Ho, H. F. Pomeroy, S. K. O'Shea 977. Developing a functional assay to study transport dysfunction across membranes. C. Shacklady 978. DNA's stability: Composition vs. sequence. S. A. Guigui, D. Estes, L. Blau 979. How many ways can you leave your DNA behind, and TWINS: Identical or fraternal? J. M. Ludovici, B. E. Flowers 980. Hybridization of calf thymus DNA in 1 -butyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride. L. L. Berry, S. D. Berry, N. F. Campbell 981. Novel tubulin interacting agents. K. Chastain, M. Gourley 982. Overexpression of serine carboxypeptidase II in a pET 32c vector. L. Abu-Esba, M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland 983. Quantifying RNA and DNA content in Gammarus minus. S. M. Guida, R. Reed, D. Glazier 984. Withdrawn. 985. Synthesis and characterization of pyri­ dine, pyrrole and anisole containing calixarenes. M. Tincher, A. Gebauer 986. Analysis of tissue transglutaminase and apoptosis in human fibroblasts. R. L Wagner, A. J. Henry, P. J. Birckbichler 987. Anaredoxin as a potential rubredoxin. M. Borck, M. A. Kopecki-Fjetland 988. Capturing AlkA in action: X-ray crystal­ lography of a glycosylase with unusually broad substrate specificity. B. R. Bowman, S. Lee, S. Wang 989. Characterization of membrane lipid modification as a result of hyperglycemic induced oxidative stress in PC-12 cells. K. Andrews, M. A. Fisher 990. Cloning and expression of a truncated metacaspase from Schizophyllum com­ mune. B. C. Gulack, K. M. Fox 991. Enzymatic synthesis of dipeptides. A. R. Szklarski, D. P. Kongsaeree 992. Expression of adiponectin membrane receptor 1 in Sf9 cells. S. Kissinger, L. Walker, C. L. Parker 993. Expression, purification, and character­ ization of two human aldehyde dehydroge­ nases (ALDH3A1 and ALDH9A1). R. A. Grant, M. A. Salad, L Sreerama 994. Influence of pH and food matrix on protein adsorption by activated charcoal. A. Olena, R. Kopper 995. Native polyacrylamide gel electrophore­ sis assessment of DNA bending upon diepoxybutane and epihalohydrin crosslinking. E. E. McGowan, J. T. Millard 996. Protease inhibition of oral bacteria S. mutans and A. actinomycetemcomitans by oil-soluble garlic compounds. J. M. Uhrin, M. A. Fisher 997. Quantitative PCR suggests preferential nuclear DNA alkylation by epichlorohydrin in the chicken genome. A. G. Newman, F. J. LaRiviere, J. T. Millard

TECH-27

CHED 998. Quantity of sugars produced from switchgrass hydrolysis by variation of Thermobifida fusca enzyme mixture. C. J. Gillard, J. DeSantis, D. E. Wolfgang 999. Regulation of cell cycle inhibitors by the SCFSkp2 E3 ubiquitin ligase. T. D. Schoedel, R. J. Sheaff 1000. Segmental labeling of proteins via sortase enzyme: Human lysyl aminoacyl tRNA synthetase. S. Dave, P. Kaur, J. M. Sapitro, M. Howell, P. Tsang 1001. Structural and mutation studies on the Rieske protein from Thermus thermophilus. C. Froyd, S. Muellner, R. Pokhrel, L. M. Hunsicker-Wang 1002. Structure-function relationship of Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase. A. Easterday, N. Keil, R. Subramaniam 1003. Copper chaperones from Thermus thermophilus: Toward a purification proto­ col for Sco1. J. Robicheaux, M. Goebel, L. M. Hunsicker-Wang 1004. Determination of OMP expression in ciprofloxacin-resistant Salmonella enterica in varied ionic conditions. W. T. Rundle, M. A. Fisher 1005. Development of affinity chromatography reagents for purification of the class D β-lactamase OXA-1. S. Toman, D. A. Leonard 1006. Investigation of branch points of the biosynthetic pathway of rhodoquinone in Rhodospirillum rubrum via HPLC analysis. L. A. Johnstone, R. K. Morgan, B. N. Marbois, C. F. Clarke, J. N. Shepherd 1007. Synthesis and comparison of a series of N-substituted isatin thiosemicarbazone and semicarbazone compounds. B. Newhouse, K. Ford, K. Monteen, E. C. Lisic 1008. A single molecule study of enzymeinhibitor interactions. S. G. Kamper, L. Porter-Peden, K. Sinniah 1009. Withdrawn. 1010. Applications of stable photoactivatable analogs for the study of farnesyl diphos­ phate utilizing enzymes. M. L. Hovlid, 0 . Henry, J. Xu, M. D. Distefano 1011. Biophysical study of RNA dimerization in hepatitis C virus. P. E. Lackey, K. A. Ruszkowksi, M. R. Mihailescu 1012. Cellular localization of guanidinium peptide nucleic acid. E. A. Wiltrout, D. H. Ly 1013. Chemical interactions between peanut proteins and activated charcoal. A. Anthony, R. Kopper 1014. Cloning, expression, and initial charac­ terization of a K. pneumoniae enzyme involved in virulence. C. Hall, L. Beuke, A. E. Zercher, J. L. DuBois 1015. Cloning, purification and characteriza­ tion of human aldehyde dehydrogenases ALDH5A1 and ALDH7A1 and their ability to catalyze detoxification of certain chemotherapeutics and environmental contami­ nants. A. A. Pitcher, T. J. Hoffman, L. Sreerama 1016. Conformational dynamics during termi­ nation of protein synthesis. S. H. Sternberg, R. L. Gonzalez Jr. 1017. Detection and characterization of DNA distortion induced by cation-pi interactions. M. Stewart 1018. Differential regulation of Myosin II during cell spreading. A. V. Shneidman, 1. Spielman, B. J. Dubin-Thaler, V. Cornish, M. P. Sheetz 1019. Downregulation of cohesin protein SYN3 by RNAi in Arabidopsis thaliana. K. Harris, L. Jiang, M. Xia, C. A. Makaroff 1020. Effect of a C-terminal tail truncation in GroEL on protein folding. M. R. Kastner, S. Falke 1021. Effect of the histone deacetylase (HDAC) inhibitor PXD101 on the human colon carcinoma cell line FET. J. K. McArdle, M. Brattain, D. G. Howell 1022. Effects of 3-methyleneoxindole (MOI) on procyclic forms of Trypanosoma brucei: Possible mechanisms of drug toxicity. B. R. Zografos, P. E. Mancini, E. J. Brush 1023. Effects of phosphorylation via cGMP dependent protein kinase on the MaxiK channel in wild type and beta-1 knockout arterial smooth muscle. J. D. Bates, G. J. Peréz, R. Bucciero

28-TECH

TECHNICAL PROGRAM 1024. Elicitation of oxidative stress in vitro on the cytochrome bc^ complex of Rhodospirillum rubrum using rhodoquinone and other synthetic quinone species. R. K. Morgan, J. L. Cape, D. M. Kramer, J. N. Shepherd 1025. Elucidation of the regulation of DNA damage response in Escherichia coli using two-hybrid analysis. C. Kuang, P. Beuning, G. Walker 1026. Epitope mapping anti-ADAMTS13 antibodies. J. A. Thomson 1027. Exploration of a GDP-specific aminotransferase. U. Joshi, N. Beyer 1028. Expression and purification of human arylamine N-acetyltransferase 2. I. Baker, J. Hurlbert, C. L. Parker 1029. Expression of a glycosyltransferase from Streptomyces nodosus. A. Schoofs, N. Beyer 1030. Fatty acid ethyl esters as biological markers for the diagnosis of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. P-H. Wei, N. McCormick, V. A. Hornik-Rosinski, H. Kim, E. S. Roberts-Kirchhoff 1031. Fluorescence quenching of Green Fluorescent Protein by various metal complexes and flavonoids: Calculation of quenching constants, excited lifetimes and intermolecular distances. B. L. Swartz, D. Snyder, S. Basu 1032. Impact of cysteine carboxymethylation on n-propanol unfolding of yeast cytochrome c. K. D. Clevenger, S. A. Mistry, G. C. Hoops, T. A. Hopkins 1033. Interactions of p107 in 3T3-L1 preadipocyte differentiation. S. Hart, G. Jackson, R. Ngwanyam, T. E. Hayes 1034. Investigating odorant signal attenuation in the cockroach Lucophae maderae. A. E. Thurber, J. Hofferberth 1035. Investigation of abnormal cell cycle progression and cyclin expression in U138MG glioma cells. A. B-l. Popejoy, L. A. Wetmore 1036. Investigation of hydroxyethyl acrylate and hydroxyethyl methacrylate effects on membrane permeability in L929 mouse fibroblast cells. L. Wahl, L. A. Wetmore 1037. Investigation of N-methyl-5H-benzocycloheptanaphthalene-5,12-imine induced cell toxicity. A. J. Boustani, R. J. Sheaff, J. C. DiCesare 1038. Investigation of the cholesterol content distribution within phospholipid bilayer vesicles using fluorescent analysis. K. E. Perko, C. P. Pennell, J. C. Utter, K. Dharmala, L. A. Wetmore, J. E. Code, D. M. Yourtee 1039. Investigation of the effect of cholesterol content on phospholipid bilayer vesicle disruption by common amphipathic solvents. C. P. Pennell, Κ. Ε. Perko, J. C. Utter, K. Dharmala, L. A. Wetmore, J. E. Code, D. M. Yourtee 1040. Investigation of the mechanism of inhibition of the dopamine transporter by modafinil. A. L. Schuh, J. C. Wieting, C. E. Ochsner, J. S. Russel 1041. Isolation and characterization of novel(bis)indole alkaloids from local marine sponges. T. R. McCall, P. C. Pletcher, C. M. Davis-McGibony 1042. Isolation and characterization of pro­ teins involved with biomineralization in silkworms (Bombyx mori). S. G. Dixon, L. A. Porter Jr., A. J. Wyman 1043. Kinetic characterization of Arylamine N-Acetyltransferase 2 using the substrates sulfamethazine and 5-aminosalicylic acid. R. Glazener, I. Baker, J. Hurlbert, C. L. Parker 1044. Mapping the interaction of the HIV-1 capsid protein and lysyl-tRNA synthetase using covalent cross-linking studies. J. A. Hubers, B. Kovaleski, K. Musier-Forsyth 1045. Mechanistic study of inosine mono­ phosphate dehydrogenase. S. Braun-Sand, D. Anciaux, A. Cook 1046. Oxidative degradation of anilinic azo dyes by horseradish peroxidase. J. Lokken, H. Patnode, M. A. Miller-Rodeberg 1047. Polypeptide collapse initiates the change in redox potential of Phe-82 iso-1cytochrome c mutants. B. A. Feinberg, S. M. Seefeld, D. Xie 1048. Possible O-linked glycosylation of enamelin 23 kDa cleavage product. M. J. Love

1049. Proteomic analysis of the mid/hindbrain of Pet-1 knockout mice. J. D. Schonhoft, P. Der, E. V. Gilbert, M. Giammo, E. M. Mintz, S. Basu 1050. Purification of cyclohexyl (CBZ-L-SerBzl) phosphodiester: Precursor to a pro­ posed phospholipid analog (PLA) of phosphatidylserine. N. J. Amato, J. C. Amburgey-Peters 1051. Role of histidine-98 in the enzyme mechanism of methylglyoxal synthase in Escherichia coli. T. M. Emmer, G. Marks 1052. Sensitivity of human breast adenocarci­ noma cells to Ottelione A and its structural analogs and possible molecular basis for resistance to Ottelione A. S. L. Scully, S. Ghose, S. Marine, K. Islam, T. R. Hoye, G. Mehta, L. Sreerama 1053. Separation and isolation of metabolites of N-(4-hydroxyphenyl) retinamide (4-HPR) after incubation with Sprague-Dawley rat liver microsomes. Ε. Κ. Malcolm, M. D. Kelley 1054. Synthesis and purification of brominated ubiqinone pseudosubtrates for fluorescence studies of electron-transfer flavoprotein: Ubiquinone oxidoreductase (Etf:Qo). A. K. Furdek, W. W. Radford 1055. Synthesis of ethylene glycol ether aldehydes and their enzymatic oxidation by human aldehyde dehydrogenases. A. D. Gross, D. D. Gregory, L. Sreerama 1056. Synthesizing juglone with green chem­ istry. H. Vo, N. Beyer, R. Eliason 1057. Toward expanding the pool of GDPactivated sugars. D. Scheppmann, N. Beyer 1058. Understanding how the E3 ubiquitin ligase SCFSkp2 targets proteins for degra­ dation. R. C. Hughes, R. J. Sheaff 1059. Water molecules interact site specifi­ cally with the conjugated pi systems of DNA bases. T. O'Bannon, G. Holman 1060. Why not silicon? A comparative molecular mechanics and molecular mod­ eling study of three important biological molecules. J. C. Cooper, M. K. Murphy 1061. 1 9 5 Pt NMR analysis of non-DNA sub­ strate binding sites to platinum complexes. C. T. Roberge, S. K. O'Shea 1062. Aggregation prevention of amyloid peptide using sugars. J. Gagnon, M. Preimesberger, J. Schwehm 1063. Comparative modeling of plasma mem­ brane permease Git1 ρ from Saccharomyces cerevisiae. S. Okolo, J. D. Madura, J. L. Patton-Vogt 1064. Deacetylation levels on histones H3 and H4 by Sir2 and Hos1 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. S. E. McQuate, C. M. Smith 1065. Molecular interactions in binary phos­ pholipid monolayers. C-F. Chang 1066. A mutation in vesicle-associated mem­ brane protein 1 causes prewean lethality in the mouse lethal wasting mutant. J. K. Schwendinger, A. J. Sachs, N. B. Haider, A. M. Nystuen 1067. Accurate potentiometric titrations of citric acid and molybdenum in aqueous solutions. T. Greer, Y. Z. Hamada 1068. Amino acid and carbohydrate content of wine cup nectar and pollen. L. Lawdermilk, B. Amos, N. Flynn 1069. Analyzing post-transcriptional modifica­ tions in the t-RNA like structure (TLS) of the Brome mosaic virus (BMV). D. Y. Adamu, C. C. Kao, K. Gopinath 1070. Aqueous solution chemistry of Zn(ll) and Cd(ll) with L-DOPA. C. Rogers, Y. Z. Hamada 1071. Binding of NCp7 protein with varied stem loops of the HIV-1 genome. N. Atlasevich, M. Ferguson, D. B. Hudson 1072. Cloning and expression of a putative metacaspase from Schizophyllum com­ mune. M. M. Fox, K. M. Fox 1073. Cloning, expression and purification of human adiponectin receptor AdipoR2. Z. Ghadiyali, C. L Parker 1074. Dependence of DNA-protein crosslinking on guanine radical protonation state. A. J. Estonactoc, J-L. Padigus, J. Scala, J. D. Ott, A. Madison, E. D. A. Stemp 1075. Derivatives of azure Β and toluidine blue as potential photodynamic therapy agents. B. Chee, J. A. Kohlmeier, M. V. Keck

1076. Determination of critical micelle concen­ tration for the fluorescent phospholipid 2-(6-(7-nitrobenz-2-oxa-1,3-diazol-4yl)amino)hexanoyl-1 -hexadecanoyl-snglycero-3-phosphocholine[NBD-C6-HPC] and its aggregation behavior with bile salts. R. L. Baskin, L. D. Frost 1077. Determining binding of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid to the fibroblast growth factor receptor 2b using computer model­ ing. D. J. Anton, A. Khandelwal, Η. Ε. van Gijssel 1078. Effect of cooking on the antioxidant level of cabbage. W. M. Vann, J. R. Broughton, G. C. Weaver 1079. Functional reconstitution and 1 H NMR study of recombinant peripheral cannabinoid receptor CB2. S. D. Rhodes, T. Kimura, A. Yeliseev, K. Gawrisch 1080. Gene expression studies of TRP ion channels implicated in cancer. M. Davis, J. Frederick 1081. Human lysyl aminoacyl tRNA synthe­ tase and tRNA binding. M. K. Bates, R. Kennedy, K. Musier-Forsyth, M. Howell, P. Tsang, M. Marei 1082. Multifaceted study of Glutamic acid with Cu(ll) and Cr(lll) metal ions in aqueous solutions. H. Holeyfield, Y. Z. Hamada 1083. Regulation of the anthocyanin pathway in arabidopsis by MYB transcription factor PAP1. J. M. Leavitt, A. Gonzalez, A. M. Lloyd 1084. RT-PCR experiments to explore TRPlike genes in non-mammals. M. McCabe, J. Frederick 1085. Solid state 31Ρ and 2H NMR of mem­ brane active peptides in bicelles. N. Gleason, D. Greathouse, C. Mazzanti 1086. Study of endocytosis between DNA and a cancer cell using laser tweezers. J. Askwith, H. Mao 1087. Thermosensitivity of liposomes of varying DPPC and DSPC lipid composi­ tions. K. C. Peng, L. A. Tai 1088. Utilizing photodynamic therapy to gen­ erate oxidative stress in C6 astrocytomas. T. Sirivanta, D. P. Kerrigan, J. Haley, S. Young, J. E. Bradshaw, M. F. Roberto Section Η Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Environmental Chemistry Cosponsored with SOCED, and ENVR A. T. Bennett and J . L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 2:00-4:00 1089. A kinetic study of hydrolysis of micromolar aqueous FeCl3 using a redox analy­ sis. S. L. Holbrook, H. Zhang 1090. Activity analyses of extracellular laccase enzymes induced by 2,5-xylidine and Kraft lignin. R. C. McDonald, L. R. Eller 1091. Adsorption of molybdate and tetrathiomolybdate onto solid surfaces in the pres­ ence of organic molecules. J. L. Morford, C. M. Carney, D. S. Kritzer, P. H. Helman 1092. Analysis of ambient air for Chicago by solid-phase microextraction and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. F. A. Pierri 1093. Analysis of gasolines with low and high octane ratings by gas chromatography/ mass spectroscopy. D. Smiljanic, J. Coffield, M. J. Baird 1094. Analysis of river and wastewater efflu­ ent for the presence of estrogenic com­ pounds. A. L. Black, L. M. Ponton 1095. Analysis of two fluoroquinolone antibiot­ ics and their environmental photochemical degradation. A. R. Korte, K. H. Wammer

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

CHED 1096. Assessing the phosphorus sorption capacity of Mollisol soils using the Langmuir isotherm and single-point sorption index techniques. A. Baune, F. V. Schindler 1097. Assessment of arsenic contamination in soil from pressure-treated wooden decks. F. Walker, M. J. Baird 1098. Automating a kinetic study of the degradation of biodegradable and compostable plastics. J. Klabo, J. Greene, R. M. Miller 1099. Carotenoid extraction of Grateloupia doryphora from Mount Hope Bay, Rhode Island. J. Cherny, S. K. O'Shea 1100. Characterization of monorhamnolipid biosurfactants in aqueous solution and at the air-water interface. J. N. Gremaud, A. Lebron-Paler, J. E. Pemberton, R. M. Maier 1101. Characterization of soil-contaminant interaction measuring retention of contaminants by soil column chromatography. A. M. Copenhaver, C. J. Dunlap 1102. Chemical and biological impacts of migratory birds on small pond ecosystems. J. Johnson, A. E. Marteel-Parrish, K. Verville 1103. Comparing the thermal and microwave assisted syntheses of DABCO ionic liquids. K. Kerr, M. Thomas, J. F. Wishart, S. I. Lall-Ramnarine 1104. Competition between dechlorination and hydrogénation reactions in aquatic chemistry: Effects of pH changes and palladium catalyst sources. C. A. Johnson 1105. Copper(l) complexations and their reaction with nitrite ion. S. Meade, S. K. O'Shea 1106. Cu (II) uptake by engineered poly(/Visopropylacrylamide)-based hydrogels. Κ. Ε. Wagner, Ν. T. Flynn 1107. Deciphering the geochemical history of Lake Waban, Wellesley, Massachusetts. R. M. Erdil, N. T. Flynn, D. J. Brabander 1108. Degradation of persistent organic pollut­ ants (POPs) by laccases isolated from Ganoderma tsugae. J. D. Matakas, L. R. Eller 1109. Degreaser reduction and the creation of an instrumental procedure to test for hydraulic oil on parts. S. A. Henrie, N. L Eckley 1110. Determination of cadmium complexation in zebrafish {Danio rerio) embryos by NMR. C. D. Ridel, S. K. O'Shea, K. S. Warren 1111. Determining the effects of annual burn­ ing in a grassland restoration on extractable cations and organic matter. C. A. Prior, L. A. Sherman 1112. Developing new heterogeneous cata­ lysts for the transesterification of biodiesel. Τ. Κ. Morita, J. W. Gohdes 1113. Distribution of copper on model soil constituents. M. Resto-Roldân, N. Martinez-Villegas Jr., C. E. Martinez 1114. Effect of molecular size on the sorption of hydrophobic compounds with dissolved organic matter. J. W. Freiderich, J. D. Thoemke 1115. Enhancement of zinc-mediated dechlorination by cobalt porphyrin complexes. S. E. Page, A. D. Follett, K. McNeill 1116. Establishing a link between the viscosity and 1H-NMR spectra of weathered ATF. K. Sims, N. Lloyd, S. M. Abemathy 1117. Withdrawn. 1118. Evaluating properties of composts containing biodegradable and compostable materials. D. Nayyar, J. Greene, R. M. Miller 1119. Examining the relationship between the 1H-NMR and viscosity of used engine oil. J. R. Speaks, K. Sims, N. Lloyd, S. M. Abernathy 1120. Formic and acetic acids in Antarctica snow. N. A. Morris, J. Cole-Dai 1121. H 2 Oconee and beyond: Canoeing for middle Georgia's water quality. B. Barfield, D. C. Brooks, K. Harper, L Peaden, S. Rowland, D. Wilson, C. H. Lisse 1122. Influence of compound structure on the sorption of cationic amines to mineral surfaces. A. Carrasquillo, D. Vasudevan 1123. Investigating the occurrence of pharmaceutical and personal care products in wastewater. K. J. Knaup, J. J. Piatt

1124. Investigating the physical properties of 4-dimethylaminopyridine containing ionic liquids. J. Hatcher, M. Thomas, R. Engel, S. I. Lall-Ramnarine, J. F. Wishart 1125. Investigation of the synthesis of 2,4,6,6tetrachloro-2-methylcyclohex-4-ene-1,3dione and its reaction with chloramine. L Sator, V. L Heasley, A. M. Fisher 1126. Isolation and photophysical characterization of pyoverdine compounds from Pseudomonas spp. H. Rim, M. M. Baum, J. A. Moss 1127. Mercury analysis of water and fish in northeast Kansas. C. G'Sell, N. Russo, T. Ruskamp, P. Steinbach 1128. Method development for non-invasive analysis of exogenous substances, such as pesticides using sweat as biological matrix. A. Pizarro Rios 1129. Photocatalytic chemical fixation of C 0 2 using the semiconductor cadmium sulfide. P. W. Wang, M. M. Baum, J. A. Moss, M. R. Hoffmann 1130. Photochemical behavior of enrofloxacin, a fluoroquinolone, in the aqueous environment. R. A. Lundeen, K. H. Wammer 1131. Physical and radiolytic properties of boron-containing ionic liquids. A. Castano, S. I. Lall-Ramnarine, J. F. Wishart 1132. Plant uptake of triclosan. S. E. Schostarez, M. M. Schultz 1133. Predicting competitive adsorption on activated carbon using Mathcad with Ideal Absorption Solution Theory. E. Alkhatib, P. Snetsinger, A. Gauthier, J. DePalma 1134. Preparation and properties of phosphate containing ionic liquids. K. Urena, J. F. Wishart, S. I. Lall-Ramnarine, S. Penkhasova, H. R. Walker, R. Engel 1135. Quantification of photochemically produced hydroxyl radical from chlorinated quinone pesticides. P. P. Vaughan, K. Davis, D. An 1136. Reactions of pentachlororesorcinol with chlorinating agents: Identification of the products. A. M. Ramirez, M. D. Alexander, P. E. Baker, R. H. DeBoard, D. C. Madrid, V. Heasley, J. L. Boemeke, T. L. Hartge 1137. Reducing disinfection byproducts using cyanuric acid: Relative reactivity of hypochlorite ion, hypochlorous acid, monochlorocyanuric acid, and dichlorocyanuric acid with dichlorohydroxybenzoic acid. D. M. Robinson, G. H. Purser 1138. Remediation of As ions using zerovalent Fe nanoparticles. W. Davidson, J. C. Schaumloffel 1139. Remediation potential of a reusable solid-phase adsorbant/absorbant. J. Fiori, J. C. Schaumloffel 1140. Removal of heavy metal ions using cassava skin. L. Akinola, N. Phambu 1141. Removal of trichloroethylene from contaminated water using Ambersorb and Dowex polymeric adsorbents. C. A. Bowers, J. M. Olander, A. C. Nichols, D. A. Steffy 1142. Removal of uranyl ions from aqueous solutions using different adsorbents. A. K. Stone, N. Phambu 1143. Removing arsenic from water using a natural, inexpensive filter. T. M. Nagel, J. T. Ippoliti 1144. Search for medicinal or potentially medicinal alkaloids in the plant family Apocynaceae. J. M. Silverman, K. Marino, S. K. O'Shea 1145. Seasonal variation of nitrate loading into the Long Island Sound from the Housatonic River. J. Reynolds, E. A. Alkhatib 1146. Sequestration and remediation of uranium by electrospun silica-based material. A. J. Salter 1147. Significance of highly toxic secondary emissions from on-road vehicles. J. Stihle, M. Burgoyne, R. Latimer, D. Wanger, A. Webster, J. A. Moss, G. A. Poskrebyshev, M. M. Baum 1148. Silica gel pellet development for water purification by use of titania photocatalyst. P. R. Burkholder, V. Mathew, J. C. DiCesare 1149. Source and extent of sediment contamination in Lake Macatawa. D. G. Tobert, J. Pabon, G. F. Peaslee 1150. Stability study of biodiesel using fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. P. Wetzel, D. Groscost, S. Johnson, B. Humberger, A. Aul, A. Stallard, A. Och, T. James, A. Miller, P. Tran, B. Williams, J. Wedin, A. Clement, K. Schreffler, P. Y. Furlan

1151. Synthesis of redox-labeled atrazine conjugates for an electrochemical immunoassay. A. N. Fields, A. E. Beilstein 1152. The cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) activity of anthropogenic aerosol particles. E. F. Gagne, E. S. Cross, B. Wrobel, P. Davidovits, D. K. Lewis 1153. Total phosphorus determination of select Mollisol soils for use in agricultural non-point source (AGNPS) modeling. J. Voelker, F. V. Schindler 1154. Tracing the bioaccumulation pattern of the heavy metals mercury, cadmium, and arsenic in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island. S. A. Helming, D. L. Taylor, S. K. O'Shea 1155. Understanding the sources of lead in drinking water. M. L. Praamsma, G. F. Peaslee 1156. Use of soybeans in the phytoremediation of lead-contaminated soil. J. J. Hirner, S. M. Wells, S.' E. Bloch, L A. Kopff, Β. Κ. Kramer 1157. Utilizing soybean and rice hulls as activated carbons to remove heavy metals from contaminated water. A. M. Rizzuti, D. D. Nguyen 1158. Variations in transition metal ion speciation due to differences in dissolved organic matter. R. J. Wienhold, J. D. Thoemke 1159. Vitellogenesis in male fish induced by estrogens in wastewater effluent. L A. Gibbons, E. E. Singer, C. M. Babyak, S. R. Tuberty 1160. Voltammetry of atrazine. P. DeVos, J. H. Brown 1161. Voltammetry of propazine. M. Bruzek, J. H. Brown 1162. Voltammetry of simazine. K. M. Henning, J. H. Brown 1163. Water quality monitoring of local water­ sheds in rural northeast Texas. E. V. Bonilla, D. M. Encino Section I Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Inorganic Chemistry Cosponsored with SOCED A. T. Bennett and J. L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 2:00-4:00 1164. Withdrawn. 1165. Energy transfer within a ruthenium doped trisbipyridine zinc crystal. K. M. Gallagher-Gonzales, J. N. Demas, W.Xu 1166. Group 13 complexes of highly fluorinated enaminoketones: Synthesis, struc­ ture and reactivity. T. E. McCord, J. D. Gordon 1167. Investigation of nickel-bromide com­ plexes with Siwu. M. J. DeVries, D. A. Vander Griend 1168. Withdrawn. 1169. Synthesis and characterization of a copper(ll) oxime tetranuclear ladder. L. M. Grande 1170. Synthesis and characterization of lowmelting salts: O-carborane anions with N-alkyl pyridinium and Ν,Ν-dialkyl imidazolium. R. E. Wibby, A. S. Larsen, J. Heingardner, K. Brown 1171. Synthesis and spectrophotometric analysis of nanoscale structural motifs. D. K. Bediako, D. A. Vander Griend 1172. Synthesis of cis-[i\5(C5H3)C(CH3)2lr(CO)2]2: A dinuclear iridium complex containing a doubly linked cyclopentadienyl ligand. B. A. Brown, D. M. Chin

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

1173. Synthesis of a novel fullerene-bipyridine ligand for photoelectric applications. J. R. Deye 1174. Synthesis, characterization, and photochemically-directed self-assembly of gold nanoparticles. L. E. Goodrich, R. S. Dibbell, J. Nevins, A. Smith 1175. A comparative study of lanthanide oxythiophosphates to the corresponding orthophosphates. L Slomka, N.J. Takas, J. A. Aitken 1176. A series of ruthenium complexes as fluorescent probes of DNA. C. Gagliardi, C. J. Timpson 1177. Amino acid and fatty acid complexes of Re(CO) 3+ . A. de Grève, A. Cetin, R. S. Herrick, C. J. Ziegler 1178. Ammonia controls facile solid-phase halide exchange at nickel(ll). C. A. Sutton, P. J. Desrochers, M. L. Abrams 1179. Antibiotic functionalized calcium aluminate ceramics as biomaterials. B. F. DiSalle, S. Hott, E. S. Gawalt, K. A. McGowan 1180. Attempted attenuation of mediator leakage in biofuel cell polymer modified electrodes: Synthesis and characterization of a perfluoroalkyl-modified 2,2'-bipyridyl ruthenium complex. P. A. Jelliss, M. Patel, S. D. Minteer, M. Watt 1181. Attempted synthesis of 1,2-diamino-4,5bis(dodecoxy)benzene as a precursor to new metallomesogens. A. Bisch, B. A. Frazier, S. M. Malinak 1182. Withdrawn. 1183. Cadmium (II) and mercury (II) complexes with mixed oxathiacrown ligands. J. Hassler, G. J. Grant, D. E. Janzen 1184. Catalytic oxidation of alkenes by (nitro)cobalt porphyrins on Nation films. D. Kavanagh, J. A. Goodwin, T. S. Kurtikyan 1185. Chemical combinations for curing of marine mussel adhesives. L M. Hight, A. B. Moore, J. J. Wilker 1186. Chemical vapor deposited and template synthesized carbon nanotubes for polymer solar cells. J. L. Young, J. D. Harris, R. P. Raffaelle 1187. Chemistry in ceramic glazes. A. L. Keskey, D. Selter, G. L. Seebach 1188. Chemistry of chromium(V): Biological significance-structure and reactivity of chromium (V)-glutathione complex. S. M. Bernard, S. N. Mahapatro 1189. Chemistry of oxovanadyl(IV) and peroxo-vanadium(V) complexes. M. Sanchez, S. N. Mahapatro 1190. Comparison of a series of Ni(L)2 compounds using new alloxan thiosemicarbazone and semicarbazone ligands. E. C. Lisic, R. Huxford, E. C. Lisic 1191. Competitive binding of albumin and fibrinogen on functionalized amorphous carbon surfaces. S. M. Ahmed, P. Colavita, R. J. Hamers 1192. Continued synthesis of symmetric and asymmetric ligation points for organometallic supramolecular systems. S. M. Goins, J. Kareth, K. A. Walters 1193. Continuous process for the microwave synthesis of manganese oxides. R. R. Mitchell III, S. L. Suib, G. Crundwell 1194. Controlling the metal to olefin bond symmetry by ligand substitution at the metal center. S. A. Matchett, A. Putti 1195. Coordination and extraction of Pb(ll) and Cd(ll) by disulfonamide chelates derived from 3,4-dimethoxyphenylsulfonylchloride and o-phenylenediamine. P. Nunez, N. Salazar, R. J. Alvarado, K. Kavallieratos 1196. Copper(l)-arene interactions in the solid state and in solution using an NS 2 -cyclodecane ligand with different pendant aryl groups. C. Owens, R. R. Conry, M. Kim 1197. Detection of anionic arsenic species by surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy. M. C. Lower, D. H. Johnston 1198. Determination of the catalytic activity of a rhenium bisdithiolene complex as a homogeneous and heterogeneous catalyst for oxygen atom transfer. T. H. Zauche, R. L. Johnson, M. R. Meyer, T. P. Schuldes 1199. Developments in fullerene-transition metal supramolecular systems and molecular wire precursors. C. A. Morris, K. A. Walters 1200. Electronic coupling of metalloporphyrin oligomers. A. Hickman, H. Van Ryswyk, R. J. Cave

TECH-29

CHED 1201. Electrospray mass spectroscopy of transition metal chloride clusters in methanol. J. R. Sutton, G. L Seebach, K. D. Cook 1202. Evidence for DNA modification by a novel water-soluble porphyrin derivative. A. M. Berry, J. E. Bradshaw 1203. Ferrocene based molecular wire candidates: Synthesis and characterization. C. R. de Denus, D. Evers, S. Czajkowski 1204. First tetradentate asymmetrical pyridine N-oxide ligand. A. D. Fry 1205. Further 31-P NMR investigation of heteropolytungstate chemistry in nonpolar solvents. J. Arcadi, M. Makar, M. Kozik 1206. Hydroaminations with alkynes, enynes, and dienes using titanium catalysts. T. D. Palluccio, S. A. Waratuke 1207. In situ spectroscopic studies of a heterogeneous system: Palladium-catalyzed hydrodehalogenation of organohalides. T. J. Dunn, J. Marhenke 1208. Interactions between guanine and metal ions: Infrared and Raman spectra. H. Mumini, N. Phambu, B. Kamara 1209. Interactions of Rh(l) and Rh(lll) cationic complexes with simple monosaccharides. S. M. Lane, S. C. Haefner 1210. Intercalations of organic molecules into clay mimics. A. M. Beatty, A. N. Pickett 1211. Investigation of water soluble copper alkoxides. L. A. M. Ottley, T. J. Boyle, R. M. Sewell, R. Raymond, L. J. Tribby, D. Ingersol 1212. Luminescent lanthanide reporters: Characterization of polymetallic dendrimer complexes. S. J. Johnson, G. Filipcyzk, S. Petoud 1213. Mechanistic studies of reductive dehalogenation catalyzed by cobalamin and related cobalt compounds. M. Z. Corliss, J. Marhenke 1214. Metal boron synthesis and coating of metal substrates. L. E. Wager 1215. Metal ligand stretching frequencies in quinoline complexes. K. L. Shaw, G. L. Seebach 1216. Methylation of (2-(dimethylamino)ethyl)cyclopentadienyl group VI metal carbonyl anions. Z. R. Herm, P. J. Fischer, B. E. Kucera 1217. Mimicking metallo-proteins and enzymes: New aminoalcohol ligands prepared by Mannich condensations. J. A. Niconchuk, C. S. Higham, M. V. Andrews Jr., A. Cetin, C. J. Ziegler, J. R. Farrell 1218. Modeling C-H activation in pincerligated iridium complexes. J. Bush, J. Wardrip, A. Ford, J. Robinson, J. Seyler 1219. Modeling enantioselectivity in the chelate-controlled synthesis of ansa-zirconocenes: How accurate are UFF and DFT methods? R. C. Alter, D. C. Wiser 1220. Modeling the active site of protocatechuate dioxygenase using aminoalcohol ligands prepared from Mannich condensations. M. V. Andrews Jr., C. S. Higham, A. Cetin, C. J. Ziegler, J. R. Farrell 1221. New copper(ll) oxidation catalysts: Toward catalytic metal-organic frameworks. K. P. Schultze, J. J. Bodwin 1222. Nitrosyl bipyridyl rhenacarborane complexes: Synthesis, characterization, and prospective uses. P. A. Jelliss, X. Shi, J. H. Orlando, N. P. Rath, M. J. Shaw 1223. Novel bis(pyrazolyl)propionate ligands as models for histidine and carboxylate residues in metalloenzymes. B. D. Klebon, B. P. Smith, E. T. Papish 1224. Optimization of electroyte-MgO powder composite properties. S. J. Widgeon, E. L. Corral, R. E. Loehman, K. E. Waldrip, M. E. Chavez 1225. Oxidation and complexation of benzamide with transition metal ions. J. D. Kromer, G. L. Seebach

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30-TECH

TECHNICAL PROGRAM 1226. Perfluoroalkylation of arènes using iron reagents. A. Hammad, J. A. Jurewicz, M. P. Clark, G. M. Lang, J. D. Lawrence 1227. Peroxynitrite quenching in the biocompatibility of Nation. M. Sabbagh, J. A. Goodwin, L P. Smith 1228. Photophysical properties of a family of molybdenum halide clusters. N. M. Stephens, K. M. Chenault, M. L. Mohler, D. H. Johnston 1229. Platinum(ll) thiacrown complexes with chiral and achiral diphosphine ligands. E. R. Hassler, G. J. Grant, D. E. Janzen 1230. Polyoxometalates as nanoscale building blocks for the design and preparation of new materials. O. M. Boldt, W. A. Neiwert 1231. Preparation of polyelectrolytes via the copolymerization of ionically-functionalized cyclooctene monomers. J. M. Honnold, D. H. Johnston 1232. Progress toward the synthesis of tugsten, rhenium, and molybedenum bisamido complexes using 1,4-di-tert-butyl1,4-diazabuta-1,3-diene (DAD). L. A. Watson, G. Hettiarachchi, J. Concha Urday Zaa 1233. Progress toward self-assembled platinum(ll) and rhodium(lll) molecular squares. R. D. Naik, G. J. Grant, D. E.Janzen 1234. Reactions of the cyanoborane-semicarbazide adduct with protic solvents. Β. Κ. Johnson, G. M. Edvenson 1235. Recovery of gold from scrap. D. E. Berry, G. L Milligan 1236. Relative basicity of porpholactones. M. King, G. Crundwell, C. Bruckner 1237. Reoxidation of transition metal substi­ tuted heteropoly blues in nonpolar sol­ vents. A. Rinaldi, M. Kozik 1238. Reversible proton transfer across a metal-oxide interface: Protonation and proton transfer dynamics of the polyoxotungstate proton cryptate, a-[(H x )W 12 O 40 ] (8 - x) - (x=2,3). C R. Sprangers, D. C. Duncan 1239. Rhenium and tungsten oxo and imido complexes with N-heterocyclic carbenes. L. A. Watson, F. Gray, E. Yoder 1240. Rhenium carbonyl compounds with polypyridyl ligands. C. Aquina, C. J. Ziegler, R. S. Herrick, A. Cetin, D. L. Jameson 1241. Selective ligand design and coordina­ tion for uranium extraction. J . Z. Vilseck, T. H. Bray, A. E. V. Gorden 1242. Shape changing polymers. L. A. Fredin 1243. Solid-state and polyol microwave syn­ thesis of bulk and nanocrystalline group 15 chalcogenides. C Mastrovito, J. A. Aitken 1244. Spectral and crystallographic studies of seven-coordinated complexes. J. H. Davis, A. E. McBride, M. Bond 1245. Structural and spectroscopic studies on copper(ll) complexes containing sterically demanding carboxylate and aromatic imine ligands. T. J. Smith, K. L. Brodsky, J. C. McClellan, K. M. Schultz, P. E. Fanwick 1246. Surface plasmon resonance studies: A step toward understanding protein-solid interactions. H. Pehratovic, A. Bhambhani, C. V. Kumar 1247. Syntheses of unprecedented low-valent titanium species. E. D. Smolensky, J.E.Ellis, R.Jilek 1248. Synthesis and characterization of {[Co 2 (1,3-ADC) 2 (4,4'-bipy) 4 (N0 3 ) 2 ]*MeOH}n. C Baker, M. Midence, C. V. Gauthier 1249. Synthesis and characterization of a highly fluxional cyano molybdenum dioxolene complex. B. W. Zeiger, M. Wicholas, M. Gleaves 1250. Synthesis and characterization of a mixed valence dinuclear nickel (ll/lll) complex with bis^ 2 -sulfido bridges. B. F. Moore, M. J. Prushan, M. Zeller, A. D. Hunter, S. Lof land 1251. Synthesis and characterization of a novel water-soluble gallium(lll) porphyrin. R. J. Hickerson, J. E. Bradshaw 1252. Synthesis and characterization of a series of new phenanthrenequinone thiosemicarbazone palladium complexes. R. Huxford, E. C. Lisic 1253. Synthesis and characterization of alumi­ num phosphate nanobuilding-block clus­ ters. M. C Silva

1254. Synthesis and characterization of chemical analogs of nitrile hydratase: Initial steps in design of a functionalized metalorganic framework. J. J. Smith, J. J. Bodwin 1255. Synthesis and characterization of lumi­ nescent orthometallated iridium(lll) polypyridine complexes. L. M. Hinkle, K. A. McGee, K. R. Mann 1256. Synthesis and characterization of new chemical precursors for p-type metal oxide semiconductors. J. S. Hyslop, J. L. Young, J. D. Harris, B. J. Frost 1257. Synthesis and characterization of potential carbon dioxide reducing cata­ lysts. L. Drennan, D. Avondoglio, E. W. Goldman 1258. Synthesis and characterization, with X-ray crystal structure, of Co(acac) 2 (HMTA) 2 . N. A. LaFranzo, P. J. Morrison, Ε. Β. Flint, G. M. Ferrence, M. Zeller 1259. Synthesis and conductivity of organosilicon-based electrolytes for energy storage applications. R. R. Butorac, L. Zhang, R. West 1260. Synthesis and electrochemical studies of homo- and hetero-leptic terpyridine complexes. C. R. de Denus, D. Evers, S. Czajkowski 1261. Synthesis and reactivity of ^ - s y m m e t ­ ric ansa-ytterbocene(ll) complexes derived from the reductive coupling of 1,3,6-trisubstituted fulvenes. A. J . Peloquin, R. L. Stone, S. E. Stampher, J. E. B. Johnson, G. J. Balaich 1262. Synthesis and structural characteriza­ tion of uranyl complexes containing ferrocene-1,1'-dicarboxylate. P. M. Vogel, R. Sykora 1263. Synthesis and study of a mixed-metal cluster complex. L. F. Szczepura, J. R. Long, H. R. Bowen 1264. Synthesis and study of pyrrole-metallocene as anion receptors and sensors. L. L. Pham, A. Gebauer 1265. Synthesis of a new isocyanide ligand for efficient photo-induced charge transfer processes within an octahedral W(0) compound. R. A. Seger, K. A. Walters 1266. Synthesis of a novel uranyl peroxide material using organic templating agents. J. G. McAlpin, T. Z. Forbes, P. C. Burns 1267. Synthesis of a novel zinc compound for use in molecularly imprinted polymer based catalysis. C T. Gutman, J. W. Gohdes 1268. Synthesis of a ruthenium polypyridyl complex for kinetics studies. J. L. Achtyl, S. Glazier 1269. Synthesis of an isolable and monomeric phosphorus radical that is resonancestabilized by the vanadium(lV/V) redox couple. P. Agarwal, N. A. Piro, K. Meyer, P. Mueller, C. C. Cummins 1270. Synthesis of bi-azulenic pi-bridges for applications in novel charge transport materials. M. V. Barybin, T. R. Maher, C. L. Berrie, A. D. Spaeth 1271. Synthesis of bis(pentachlorocyclopentadienyl)zirconium dichloride. D. G. McGuire, C. Bryan, K. Beacham, J. Wilson, M. Landoll 1272. Synthesis of C 2 -symmetric chiral tetra­ dentate ligands and complexation reac­ tions with group 6 carbonyls. J. M. Keane, P. K. B. Palomaki, J. A. Rubin, J. E. Saunders, S. A. Burgess, D. B. Perlow, B. W. Nash, S. V. Scarselletta, R. D. Pike 1273. Synthesis of electro-active PNA oligom­ ers for electron transfer studies. P. Lund, R. M. Watson, C. Achim, A. Paul, D. Waldeck 1274. Synthesis of inorganic materials using pyridine/thiophene hybrid ligands. R. T. Pennell, D. P. Lavoie, J. L Shaw, C. J. Ziegler, J. R. Farrell 1275. Synthesis of new bridging phenanthroline ligands. D. Orner, D. K. Geiger 1276. Synthesis of polyurethane matrices for polydiacetylene strain sensors. C Pollock, J. Kauffman, W. Pennington, T. Hanks 1277. Synthesis of ruthenium complex with bipyridine ligands featuring aromatic side chains for use in DNA binding. S. R. Walter, S. Glazier 1278. Synthesis of solvated cationic osmium complexes using halide abstraction. I. T. Sines, S. C. Haefner

1279. Synthesis of the methylcyanoborohydride anion. A. L. Goraczkowski, G. M. Edvenson 1280. Synthesis of [16-(2-Hydroxy-benzoyl)2,3,11,12-tetramethyl-5,14-dihydro5,9,14,18-tetraaza-dibenzo[a,h]cyclotetradecene-7-yl]-(2-hydroxy-phenyl)methanone and its metal complexes. P. Goodman, J. O'Brien, R. Miller 1281. Synthesis, characterization, and photochemically-directed self-assembly of Au nanoparticles. L. E. Goodrich, A. Smith, J. Nevins, R. S. Dibbell, D. F. Watson 1282. Synthetic investigation into a doublylinked permethylated cyclopentadienyl ligand. N. D. AI I worth, R. Schwenker, M. J. Parr 1283. The study of hypercoordination using Ge-73 NMR. C. H. Yoder, T. M. Agee 1284. Thermal decomposition of In(lll) dithiocarbamates: A combined GC/MS and TGA study. M. I. Perera, A. F. Hepp, M. J. Baird, S. M. Brothers, E. M. Schierloh, N. V. Duffy 1285. Thermogravimetric analysis studies of iron(lll) dithiocarbamates. M. J. Jose, M. J. Baird, A. F. Hepp, N. V. Duffy 1286. Toward coordination of various transi­ tion metals to [18] annulene trisulfide. C C Kimme, M. E. Long, D. K. Howell 1287. Toward the synthesis of rhenium imido complexes using 1, 3-diaminobenzene. L. A. Watson, P. D. Durand, L. Giles 1288. Transition metal catalysts for environ­ mentally benign oxidation of organic sub­ strates by N 2 0 . J. Erler, D. Foster, M. Fujita 1289. Transition metal complexes of bis (2-ethylpyridyl)hydroxylamine. C W. Belock, A. Cetin, C. J. Ziegler 1290. Transition metal directed supramolecular assemblies: Double helicates. D. A. Habboush, L. Farber, C. M. Aiuto, J. R. Boy, T. O. Lescouflair 1291. Visible spectroscopic study of nitroben­ zene binding to transition metals: A mimic for possible rohypnol-metal interaction. S. M. Bailey, D. W. Carpenetti II 1292. X-ray absorption and density functional study of the anticancer drug NAMI-A and related compounds. T. V. Harris, K. L. McFarlane Holman, R. K. Szilagyi 1293. Zinc(ll) complexes of pyridyl-substituted mono- and bis(guanidine) ligands. L R. Whiteaker, U. Pal Chaudhuri, R. P. Houser 1294. Aerobic oxidation of benzylamine with poly(oximate)amine Ni(ll) catalysts. S. A. Bragg, E. A. Deters, H. S. Hehemann, J. A. Krause, M. J. Baldwin 1295. Aerobic oxidation of tetrahydrofuran assisted by varied iron (III) chloro-POSS compounds. D. Pettner, M. T. Hay 1296. Oxidative coupling and cluster growth and fragmentation in the highly fluxional platinum derivatives of Sn 9 . Synthesis, characterization and solution dynamics of Pt 2 @Sn 1 7 4 - and Pt@Sn 9 H 3 \ B. Kesanli, J. E. Halsig, P. Y. Zavalij, J. Fettinger, Y-F. Lam, B. W. Eichhorn 1297. Oxidative damage associated with the treatment for iron overload. B. W. Alderman, J. I. Wirgau 1298. Synthesis of cyclic metal bonded olefin to be used in ring opening metathesis polymerization. A. E. Mack 1299. X-Ray crystallographic structure deter­ mination of Ua{H 2 AI(OC 2 H 4 OMe) 2 } (dmpe) 2 ] 2 . M. E. Carroll, B. M. Foxman Section J Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Medicinal Cosponsored with SOCED, and MEDI A. T. Bennett and J . L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 2:00-4:00 1300. Dioicine, a novel alkaloid from the Kentucky coffeetree, Gymnocladus dioicus. R. R. Chase, R. W. Fitch 1301. DNA cleavage induced by photoactivated daunomycin and the role of reactive oxygen species. R. Kainthla, M. Zewail-Foote

CHED 1302. Docking studies of the binding mode of dictyostatin and its analogs to the taxoid binding site on β-tubulin. C. B. Hackmeyer, B. W. Day 1303. Energetic analysis of base-pair stability and DNA decamers containing 7,8-dihydro-8-oxoguanine. T. Steele, C. A. Parish, M. Hamm 1304. Extraction and identification of formononetin from black cohosh (Actaea racemosa) utilizing gas-chromatography coupled mass-spectroscopy and ultraviolet detection of high performance thin layer chromatography. E. D. Freeburg, L. Nopo-Olazabal, R. Hannigan, F. Medina-Bolivar 1305. In silico study of Plasmodium falcipa­ rum proteases Plasmepsin II and IV: Prediction of biological activity of newly designed inhibitors. C. B. Abdul-Wahid, S. Abdul-Wahid, L. Fabry-Asztalos, R. Andonie 1306. Industrial-scale extraction of Taxol® from the soil around Taxus χ media Hicksii. E. J. Davis, D. T. Vo, A. Hoffman 1307. Withdrawn. 1308. Investigation of the effect that different drying methods have on the mechanism of theophylline release from microcrystalline cellulose beads (part III). F. C. Mayville Jr., R. Swoyer, A. Bollinger 1309. Long-term evaluation of nodular and ring enhancing lesion evolution in patients with multiple sclerosis. M. L. Davis, F. Bagnato 1310. Methylation of estrogen receptor-beta promoter ON CpG sites in LNCaP cells. J. B. Elston, X. Zhang, Y-K. Leung, S-M. Ho 1311. Molecular dynamics analysis of poten­ tial inhibitors of HIV-1 protease. G. Springsted, C. A. Parish 1312. Photochemistry of L-phenylalanine for use in photodynamic therapy. J. Weekes, S. Cooper, R. Hammond, K. LaiHing 1313. Progress on the synthesis and evalua­ tion of lipid-lowering effects of novel pyr­ roles. M. Melendez, B. S. Burnham 1314. Progress toward the synthesis of pyrimidodiazepine-based folates as poten­ tial inhibitors of glycinamide ribonucleotide formyltransferase. J. Lanham, Μ. Μ. Frick, Z. Chinoy, P. S. Ray 1315. Pyrazoline analogs of Combretastatin A-4: Synthesis, biological evaluation and tubulin inhibition. B. Younglove, L. Lee, H. Mackay, S. L. Mooberry, P. Hills, T. Brown, M. Lee 1316. Screening for marine natural products that inhibit the LARG/RhoA signaling pathway. Μ. Ε. Rivera-Quinones, C. Evelyn, R. Neubig, J. C. Carlson, D. H. Sherman 1317. Structure-activity study of the N-terminal histidine of GLP-1. L. W. Marinelli, T. N. Lenton, K. A. Lipford, D. R. Haines 1318. Sustained release of the antimalarial Artemether via polymer coating of drug particles. I. R. Hajjali, M. M. Baum, T. J. Smith 1319. Synthesis and antimicrobial activity of skeletally modified alpha pinene deriva­ tives. P. Dhar, T. Snyder-Leiby, D. T. Cohen, P. Y. Chan 1320. Synthesis and evaluation of novel hydroquinone analogs as inhibitors of the sarco/endoplasmic reticulum calcium ATPase. M. Versluis, M. Lape, C. Elam, R. Kempton, S. Paula 1321. Synthesis of growth hormone releasing hormone analogs. J. D. Houck, H. M. Geysen, C. Gineste, L. Willingham 1322. Synthesis of novel borinic acids as potential HIV-1 protease inhibitors. Y.'Jia, T. S. Heer, D. V. Nguyen, T. K. O'Connell, L. Fabry-Asztalos 1323. Synthesis of novel polyamide acids as intermediates for anticancer compounds. P. Nolan, K. Mulder, J. Martinez, T. Smith, T. Brown, M. Lee 1324. Toward synthesis of para-alkyl substi­ tuted alcohols as conformationally con­ strained fatty alcohols. F. J . Nau Jr., A. Parrill 1325. Characterization of DNA damage formed upon photoactivation of daunomycin. P. Kainthla, R. Kainthla, M. Zewail-Foote 1326. Chemical analysis of medicinal plants used in the treatment of type II diabetes. R. O. Flores, A. R. Chaudhuri, Ε. Ε. Gonzalez

1327. Chemical probes as tools for studying Parkinson's disease. S. A. Hubers, J. D. Hulleman, K. L. Taylor, J-C. Rochet 1328. Concentration and counterion effects on Ac-FRWWHR-NH 2 peptide antimicrobial activity in non-buffered systems. A. R. Alam, J. W. Chan, D. A. Wicks 1329. Conformational analysis of HIV-1 prote­ ase inhibitors. J. Brown, C. A. Parish 1330. Conformational variations of Kedarcidin and Neocarzinstatin. L. Folgosa, C. A. Parish 1331. Cursory comparison of chemical com­ ponents in medicinal plants possessing renal activity. A. M. Cavazos, D. L. Kramer, A. J. Obregon, J. E. Gomez, R. O. Flores, A. R. Chaudhuri, Ε. Ε. Gonzalez 1332. Design and synthesis of template competitive reverse transcriptase inhibi­ tors. T. Lin, M. B. Doughty 1333. Development of a branched chiral selector stationary phase with vancomycin termini. S. A. Henrie, W. H. Stepp 1334. Development of cellular tolerance to racemic buprenorphine. C. V. Subban, M. Wallisch, G. D. Olsen 1335. Effects of oxygenated zinc dialkyldithiocarbamate complexes on glyceraldehyde3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH): A model system for the elucidation of the mechanism of novel anticancer agents. L. C. Tallorin, N. Franco, T. Miller, B. Lopez, P. Farmer, J. Fukuto 1336. lmidazole-4,5-dicarboxylic acid libraries: Anilines and primary amine substituents. K. Lawson, J. C. DiCesare, P. W. Baures 1337. lmidazole-4,5-dicarboxylic acid libraries: Anilines and secondary amine substitu­ ents. J. Hinshaw, J. C. DiCesare, P. W. Baures 1338. Inhibition of β-N-acetylglucosaminidase by substituted septanose triazoles. E. Cherney, S. Castro, M. W. Peczuh 1339. Inhibition of nucleic acid polymerases: Template-competitive transcriptase inhibi­ tors. S. Harris, M. B. Doughty 1341. Peptide mimicry of carbohydrate anti­ gens. A. Massey, M. D. Perry Jr., T. Kieber-Emmons 1342. Peptide mimicry of carbohydrates on cancer-fighting antibodies. T. C. Ransom, M. D. Perry Jr., T. Kieber-Emmons 1343. Predicting binding interactions of ring substrates with CYP2E1 using homology modeling. R. M. Laddusaw, M.D.Perry Jr., G.P.Miller 1344. Preliminary investigation into the syn­ thesis of stable-isotope labeled gabapentin. D. J. Swartling, K. S. Taylor 1345. Qualitative chemical analysis of amphipterygium adstringens (Cuachalalate) from Mexico. J. E. Gomez, A. R. Chaudhuri, Ε. Ε. Gonzalez 1346. In silico drug evaluation utilizing FDA consumer drug information files. M. J. D'Souza, F. Koyoshi 1347. A study of the flexibility of Calicheamicin A1 and Esperamicin A 1 . L. Sinanan, C. A. Parish 1348. Alkaloids of Packera glabella. M. A. Miller, R. W. Fitch 1349. Anti-androgen activity of natural product "bizzy" in prostate cancer cells. L. Debose, K. Fontenot, S. Koppula, R. Solipuram, A. Hurst, W. Gray 1350. Assessing protein changes in hypertro­ phic mouse hearts. K. L. Abels, A. N. Reese, S. A. McDowell 1351. Bioactive constituents from cocoa powder protect cells from toxicity associ­ ated with mutant polyglutamine expansion. M. J. Czapla, R. B. Williams, W. R. Gutekunst, P. M. Joyner, R. H. Cichewicz 1352. Bypassing β2 adrenergic receptor in isoproterenol desensitized airway smooth muscle with forskolin. J. Hill, C. Pate, S. M. Jones, R. C. Kurten 1353. Characterization of bizzy nut extracts in estrogen responsive MCF-7 breast cancer cells. K. Fontenot, W. Gray, S. Naragoni, M. Claville 1354. 2,2'-Bithiophene-5,5'-dicarbaldehyde: Synthesis and mechanistic evaluation of generating guanine adducts. D. R. Quirk Dorr, J. P. Freund 1355.1H NMR examination of a series of 5-substituted isatin thiosemicarbazone and semicarbazone compounds. M. D. Stone, K. Monteen, K. B. Ford, T. Mathis, E. C. Lisic

Section Κ Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Physical Chemistry Cosponsored with SOCED, and PHYS A. T. Bennett and J. L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 2:00-4:00 1356. Absolute pKa values: An exercise in physical chemistry. D. Gôtz, B. Tlach, P-P. Ilich 1357. 1 3 C solid state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), a powerful analytical tool for photochemical reactions in zeolites. T. T. Nguyen, A. M. Amboya, S. M. Baylon, H. Huynh 1358. A density functional theory study of the gas and condensed phase behavior of donor-acceptor complexes of sulfur dioxide. P. Gorczynski, J. M. Standard 1359. A stochastic approach to elucidating glioblastoma expansion. B. M. Rubenstein, L. J. Kaufman 1360. A systematic study of structure and physical properties of smectogenic 2,7fluorenes. A. A. Pribram-Jones, R. N. Harris, G. R. Van Hecke 1361. Ab initio investigation of the interaction of sulfur trioxide with hydrogen halides. M. C. Cafarelli, J. M. Standard 1362. Adsorption of sarin on α-alumina sur­ faces. R. Terrio, M. J. Dorko 1363. Allegheny energy: Coal and oil in Greensburg. A. M. Kiral 1364. An inexpensive Raman modular spec­ trometer for solids. P. N. Larsen, D. Johnson, S. Schaertel 1365. Analysis of a Keggin polyoxometalate on various oxide surfaces. J. Bean, K. Pontarelli, C. M. Teague 1366. Anthrax toxins: Modes of infection and release of the tripartite toxin into the body. M. R. Lacina, A. Loccisano, J. D. Evanseck 1367. Application of Pitzer formalism for thermodynamics of HBr + NdBr 3 + H 2 0 system from 5 to 55°C. L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy, S. Ashkenazi, J. A. Larbey 1368. Attenuated total reflection infrared spectroscopy of ice films. G. M. Riggio, R. R. Michelsen 1369. Bergman, Meyers-Saito and Schmittel cyclization of pyridinium skipped azaenediyne analogs analyzed by DFT method. M. A. Brozier, J. F. Capitani 1370. Calculation of excited vibrational states from quartic potential energy surfaces. J. L. Davisson, N. R. Brinkmann, W. F. Polik 1371. Calculation of melting point of gold by free energy calculations. S. M. King, V. B. Warshavsky, X. Song 1372. Characterization of carbonate environ­ ments in carbonate apatite. A. Kozlowski, H. Mason, B. L. Phillips 1373. Characterization of silica-based aero­ gels: Surface area, pore size distribution and infrared spectra. A. E. Reeve, M. K. Carroll, D. C. Korim, A. M. Anderson 1374. Chemical-shift anisotropy measure­ ments in organic solid-phase materials. R. J. luliucci, C. L. Hoop, C. L. Becker 1375. Computational studies of a series of 1 -phenyl isatin thiosemicarbazone and semicarbazone compounds. Κ. Β. Ford, S. H. Northrup 1376. Computational studies of the interaction between ethers and singlet carbenes in the gas phase and in solution. R. D. Quinn, J. M. Standard 1377. Computational study of methane to methanol conversion on metal oxide clusters. S. M. Braun, A. Arnold, E. D. Glendening 1378. Computational study of the keto/enol equilibrium and enol-a/enol-b equilibrium of trifluormethyl-beta-diketones( R1COCH 2 COR2) with R2 = -CF 3 using semi-empirical method AM1. M. M. Coronado, J. G. Estevez, T. M. Pacheco, V. M. Ramos, S. M. Velez 1379. Computational study of the keto/enol equilibrium in 2-fluoro-beta-diketones, (R1COCHFCOR2) with R= -CH3, using semi-empirical method AM1. M. Perez, S. M. Velez, Z. Alvarado, J. G. Estevez

1380. Computational study to construct mim­ ics of helical domains in proteins. M. E. Messick, C. K. Wilson, E. A. Woods, E. Csuhai, A. C. Goren 1381. Computer simulations of the kinetics of autocatalytic aggregation of 1,1 '-diethyl3,3'bis(sylfopropyl)-5,5'6,6'-tetrachlorobenzimiadcarbocyanine in water. I. Pazos, I. A. Struganova 1382. Constructing a green alternative to a traditional physical chemistry experiment, the moderate-resolution infrared spectra of carbon dioxide: Analysis of weak absorp­ tion bands. C. M. Clark, C. R. Braden 1383. Convection roll properties in 3-D vibrofluidized granular systems. N. Petkovich, J. Talbot 1384. Coulombic model of the anomalous conformations of chlorinated acetates. T. A. Barnes, P. J. MacDougall 1385. Deactivation kinetics for the dehydrogenation of cyclohexane and the isomerization of η-octane. A. J. Zoelle, M. J. Baird 1386. Density functional calculations of low temperature CO oxidation on Au(111). N. S. Froemming, G. Henkelman 1387. Describing electronic states in UVinduced excitation of adenine. C. E. Schlosberg 1388. Determination of biologically relevant binary lyotropic liquid crystalline phase diagrams formed by alkyl-glucosides in water. J. R. McDonough, W. C. Duim, K. K. Karukstis, G. R. Van Hecke 1389. Determination of rotational dynamics at the air/ D 2 0 interface by time resolved second harmonic generation. K. Brown, K. B. Eisenthal, E. McArthur 1390. Development and implementation of a frequency-domain fluorescence lifetime instrument using lasers and light-emitting diodes, suitable for an undergraduate institution. A. J. Poncheri, S. Basu 1391. DFT calculations on intramolecular hydrogen bond energies. K. W. Elliott, D. W. Brown, M. Lewis, R. Hansen, W. Richards, J. N. Woodford 1392. Dispersed fluorescence spectroscopy of formaldehyde in a free-jet expansion. K. K. Ellsworth, B. D. Lajiness, W. F. Polik 1393. Displacement of weakly coordinated solvent molecules from transition metal centers. A. A. Bengali, L. Bahorich, A. Grunbeck 1394. Effect of co-solvents on the rate of nucleophilic displacement reaction in a tri-phase catalytic system using modified clay. N. Shabestary, E. Beverlin 1395. Effect of substituents on secondary deuterium isotope effects in the solvolysis of aryl diazonium salts. R. Benning Jr., L. Black, R. Lefkowitz, G. McSurdy, J. E. Sheats 1396. Effect of temperature on photoinduced double proton transfer in the excited state of double hydrogen bonded dimmers of 7-azaindole. N. Shabestary, A. L. Hustedt, D. N. Reed 1397. Electrochemical performance of cobalt and aluminum doped lithium manganese oxide spinel cathode materials. N. Slade, L Kullberg 1398. Electrochemistry and ESR analysis of pristine Y 3 N@C 8 0 and its [6,6] monoadduct derivatives. L. Z. Lugo-Morales, C. Cardona, J. Rivera, L. Echegoyen 1399. Electron transfer in mixed-valence systems: Effects of strong vibronic cou­ pling. C. C. Ralph, D. G. Evans 1400. Electronic structure studies of a clockreconstructed Al/Pd(100) surface alloy. J. E. Kirsch, C. J. Tainter 1401. Emission spectroscopy of tetraacenaphthoporphyrins. Β. Μ. Bennett, D. L. Cedeho 1402. Encapsulation of fluorescent polymers by cowpea chlorotic mottle virus. J . Lin, W. Molenkamp, B. Ng, S. Tolbert

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-31

CHED 1403. Withdrawn. 1404. Excess thermodynamic functions of alcohol + n-alkane mixtures using viscometry, dilatometry, refractometry, and laser light scattering. M. Jang, C. L. Kalcic, G. R. Van Hecke 1405. Foam stability under pressurized condi­ tions. C. R. Tryon, R. Ahmed, N. Takach 1406. Formation of ion pairs in cubic arrays. L. A. Schipper, R. L. DeKock 1407. Ground and excited state acidity con­ stants of indole derivatives. N. Shabestary, D. N. Reed, A. L. Hustedt 1408. Hydrogen bonding to Coumarin-102 in ground and electronically excited states. K. J. Grove, R. A. King 1409. Hydrogen/deuterium exchange of small peptides containing aspartic acid. S. M. Knapp, E. M. Marzluff 1410. Identification of diastereomeric interac­ tions in zeolites by solid state Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR). H. T. Huynh, M. Park, D. Cizmeciyan 1411. Improvements in a tunable diode laser spectrometer to measure 1 3 C/ 12 C isotope ratios in carbon dioxide. B. L. Brethauer, G. C. McBane, S. A. Schaertel 1412. Increase of permeability in lipid vesicles caused by antimicrobial peptide Protegrin-1. T. A. Siaw, K. L H. Lam, Y. Ishitsuka, A. J. Waring, R. I. Lehrer, K. Y. C. Lee 1413. Infrared optical constants of crystalline and amorphous water ice. M. C. Hooper, J. E. Boulter 1414. Inquiry-based exercises in physical chemistry. M. Boyle, K. White, T. Barstis 1415. Insertion of merocyanine dyes into Silicalite-1 hosts. C. Sheldon, J. S. Holt 1416. Internship at OMNOVA Solutions Inc. J. L. Keith 1417. Investigation of reaction kinetics by 1 H and 2 H NMR Spectroscopy: The kinetics of decompoosition of 2,2'-azo-bis-isobutryonitrile and dimethyl-2-cyano-2-propylketenimine. J. Hilton, T. O'Connor, D. Agins, J. E. Sheats, A. Grushow, I. Pelczer 1418. Investigation of single molecule charge transfer. J. M. Tyler, M. L. Blumenfeld, O. L. A. Monti 1419. Kinetics and mechanism of the reaction of glucose oxidase with a surface tethered N-hydroxysuccinimide ester using SPR. A. R. Bolger, A. A. Deckert 1420. Liquid junction potential and single ion activity coefficient for pH standard buffer TAPSO from 5 to 55°C using Pitzer model and Bates-Guggenheim convention. S. R. LeNoue, C. E. Denton, D. A. Kaufmann, W. D. Bair, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 1421. Low-energy electron-induced oligomerization of condensed carbon Tetrachloride. L. D. Weeks, L Zhu, M. Pellon, D. R. Haines, C. R. Arumainayagam 1422. Magnetic resonance study on C-N amide bond rotational barriers. R. B. Lefkowitz, E. J. Choi, A. Grushow 1423. Measurement of the protonation enthalpy of ethanol by variable tempera­ ture NMR spectroscopy. Κ. Μ. Vernier, R. R. Michelsen 1424. Metal complexation, adsorption onto titanium dioxide and irradiation studies of ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid. C. A. Pitters, E. D. Rames, C. B. Vidican, J. M. Shafer, H-Y. Chen, K. C. Lanigan 1425. Molecular dynamics vs. Monte Carlo: The effects of constant temperature or constant energy on computer simulations of liquid clusters. J . P. Strey, B. G. Moore 1426. Molecular dynamics: A study of density, potential energy, and atom plucking. J. D. Coppock, B. G. Moore 1427. Molecular motions of acetophenone and cyclohexane co-adsorbed in zeolite NaY investigated by solid-state deuterium Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR). S. M. Baylon, A. M. Amboya, T. T. Nguyen, H. Huyn 1428. Particle size of beta amyloid peptide aggregates using dynamic light scattering. K. Centrella, J. Roeklein-Canfield, D. B. Gray, P. Johnson 1429. Photophysical behavior of sunscreen active ingredients: A combined computa­ tional and spectroscopic study. B. M. Baughman, D. S. Schmidtke

32-TECH

TECHNICAL PROGRAM 1430. Photophysics of cinnamic acid deriva­ tives. A. F. Fidler, C. Bieler 1431. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon mono­ layers on gold: Preparation and molecularscale characterization. A. Becker, P. W. Young, S. A. Kandel 1432. Polyoxometalate based composite materials: Structure and interaction. J. Valenstein, M. Tuetken, A. Hauser, C. M. Teague 1433. Praparation, functionalization, charac­ terization of carbon nanoonions. M. Rivera-De Leon, F. Melin, A. Palkar, L. Echegoyen 1434. Proton-coupled electron transfer kinet­ ics in tyrosine D of photosystem II. A. Y. Evans, D. L. Jenson, B. A. Barry 1435. Quasiclassical trajectories and the H + CH 4 reaction threshold. J. C. Shearouse, Z. Xie, K. M. Christoffel, J. M. Bowman 1436. Raman and surface enhanced raman spectra of flavone and several hydroxy derivatives. C. Corredor, T. Teslova 1437. Remediation of arsenic from drinking water. L. R. Condon, J. M. Van Doren, J. F. Hauri Jr. 1438. Resonance Raman spectrum of thiirane. K. A. Kane, M. R. Wedlock 1439. Search for organometallic complexes with bishomoaromatic ligands. M. D. Kelly, A. C. Goren 1440. Seeking the most stable isomer of C 1 8 N 1 2 . M.J. Parker, A. Kus, G. Schoendorff, M. Vaziri, J. Song 1441. Simple model for time-dependent vibrational relaxation using MathCad software. K. D. Shah, R. Nanda, T. W. Marin 1442. Solid acid fuel cells. K. D. Eleamos, S. J. Gravelle 1443. Solid state Nuclear Magnetic Reso­ nance (NMR) as a molecular level probe for the photochemical reaction of cyclohex­ ane and acetophenone in zeolite Y. A. M. Amboya, T. T. Nguyen, H. Huyn, D. Cizmeciyan 1444. Stability of trisilanolphenyl-POSS on pH buffered subphases. S. M. Huffer, Κ. J. Dawson, J. Deng, A. R. Esker 1445. Storage and generation of H 2 gas from hydrocarbons adsorbed on Pt/Mg alloy surfaces. C. Sandquist, M. J. Dorko 1446. Storage of methane gas in propane hydrate. Y. L. Cazares 1447. Structure and organization of alcohol monolayers at the air-water interface. D. D. Mago, S. Z. Can, R. A. Walker 1448. Substituent effects on O-H stretching bands in substituted phenols. D. Chiluvuri, J. D. Lewis 1449. Supported metal catalysts derived from RF non-thermal plasma for hydrogénation reaction. D. M. Encino, E. V. Bonilla 1450. Surface enhanced photochemistry of p-nitrobenzoic acid on mixed silver-gold nanoparticles. F. Shi, D. B. D. Gilbert, R. K. Kaneta 1451. Surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy using colloidal gold nanoparticle aggregates. C. I. Bingham, P. H. Davis 1452. Withdrawn. 1453. Surface-enhanced Raman scattering of />nitrobenzoic acid on Ag-coated Au nanoparticle slides. R. K. Kaneta, D. B. D. Gilbert, F. Shi 1454. Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy in relation to enzyme kinetics. G. E. Turner, J. M. Nichols 1455. Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy of kojic acid on colloidal silver. C. D. Deane, B. D. Gilbert 1456. Synthesis of gold nanoparticle aggregates for use as SERS microscopy substrates. C. P. Morrisey, P. H. Davis 1457. Tetraalkylphosphonium ionic liquid dyes. R. I. Garrett, M. Williams, J. S. Wilkes 1458. The characterization of asphaltenes derived from air blown asphalt using diffuse reflectance spectroscopy. C. B. Seevers, J. Hardee Jr. 1459. Theoretical and spectroscopic studies of nitrogen containing bases. E. Hohenstein, J. Johnson, J. Locker 1460. Theoretical investigations on two arginase inhibitors. C. Burrell, C. A. Deakyne, J. Song 1461. Theoretical modeling of biologically and environmentally relevant organic molecules for X-ray absorption studies. A-K. Witt, D. C. Edwards

1462. Theoretical studies of the electronic coupling element for electron transfer in a variety of metalloporphyrin systems. J. A. Kouzelos, H. Van Ryswyk 1463. Thermodynamics of HBr + PrBr3 + H 2 0 from 5 to 55°C. C. N. Roy, S. Ashkenazi, L N. Roy, R. N. Roy 1464. Thermodynamics of HCI + TbCI 3 + H 2 0 system from 5 to 55°C. S. Ashkenazi, A. Bwashi, L. N. Roy, R. N. Roy 1465. Transient absorption spectroscopy for photoinduced electron transfer processes of pyrromethene 546. N. C. Brandt, J. M. Brom 1466. Ultrasensitive chiral measurement of small molecules by second harmonic generation. D. J. Kissick 1467. Up-converted fluorescence kinetics from [Ru(dmb) 3 ] 2+ / 9,10-diphenylanthracene solutions. M. A. Phimister, J. C. Williamson 1468. Using NMR spectroscopy to probe the motional dynamics of chiral molecules bound to molecular micelles. K. D. Pedersen, K. F. Morris 1469. Vector correlation in the photodissociation of o-nitrosotoluene. C. A. Kent 1470. X-ray crystal structures of erbB2 Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors (TKIs). P. Tran, N. Zhu, C. L. K. Stevens 1471. Infrared-ultraviolet photoionization and photoelectron spectroscopy of group 6 metal bis(benzene) sandwich complexes. D. Hensley, Y. Lei, D-S. Yang 1472. Kinetic measurements for the DielsAlder trapping of bis(o-methylbenzophenones) with maleimides. M. E. Warner 1473. Matrix isolation study of the reaction of chromyl chloride with arsine. J . Morris, B. S. Ault 1474. Molecular dynamics studies of the unusual thresholds for the reaction of A l + and isotopic H 2 . A. D. Daigle, M. R. Salazar 1475. Scanning tunneling microscopy of titanium(IV) phthalocyanine catechol. C. M. L. Pham, U. Mazur 1476. Study of the thermal properties of a binary/eutectic alloy of In-Sn using a differential scanning calorimeter. D. Clark, R. P. D'Amelia Beyond the Bench: Non-Traditional Careers in Chemistry Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with CHED, CINF, SCHB, WCC, and YCC Chemistry Pedagogy 101 Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored with CHED, and PROF This One is Just Right! Information Resources for Small Colleges Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with CHED M O N D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Sci-Mix C. Middlecamp, Organizer,

Presiding

8:00-10:00 106-113, 120,124,126,129-130, 132, 134135, 137,143-144, 146-147, 152, 154, 161,164,173,175,183. See previous listings. Section Β Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

1479. Northeast Texas Community College "Science Road Show'. E. V. Bonilla, D. M. Encino 1480. Schooling at The Chemistry CirCus. R. A. Ashmus, G. Heredia, N. Avila, I. Arrieta, C. Pasillas, W. E. Dickson, J. E. Becvar 1481. Science day on the greenway. N. Evans, L. Huber, T. Evans, C. Suskovich, A. Huff, C. Damin, R. Heim, C. Keyes, J. W. Ribblett 1482. Seventy years of a chemistry club at Hartwick College. A. Luby, E. R. Wojcik, M. Lahr, N. Deal-Laroda, S. M. Young 1483. Sharing chemistry with middle and high school students through interactive and stimulating educational methods. S. Y. Choung 1484. SHU reacts with you. K. Donaldson, A. Kiral, J. Keith, J. Ludovici 1485. Smoking and health: Benz[a}pyrenes and cancer induction. J. Adams, C. Dienes, P. Di Raddo 1486. South Texas College Student Affiliates chapter. J. Hernandez, J. Gonzalez 1487. The University of Texas at Dallas: Model of a successful Student Affiliates chapter. E. K. Walker, M. V. Selvidge, D. Victor, J. Jackson, S. Edgett 1488. Three years of a successful Student Affiliates chapter. S. J. Cardona, A. Y. Gonzalez, I. Fernandez 1489. Universtiy of Texas at Austin Student Affiliates chapter. L. A. Fredin, N. S. Froemming, J. Leavitt 1490. Vitamin C, health and wellness. C. Kuehnl, E. Dittmar, B. Beaver, R. Chellson, P. Di Raddo 1491. Your home: It is all built on chemistry. A. Ayala, E. Rosario, G. Delgado, W. de la Cruz, J. Suârez 1492. Chemistry style at San German. J. Lisboa, C. Troche, M. Plato, H. Rodriguez, Y. Rivera, N. Caraballo, A. M. Gonzalez 1493. GCSU's chemistry club: Building stronger bonds. D. Nguyen, D. E. McCall, K. Harper, J. Proffit, M. McGinnis, C. H. Lisse 1494. Increasing membership and community involvement: The 2006-2007 University of Northern Colorado Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society activities and accomplishments. R. Miwa, J . Walsh, K. Barnes, K. A. O. Pacheco 1495. Leading our community into chemistry. I. Rivera, A. Dubey, J. Sanchez 1496. A long history made with magic. K. B. Schallies, B. Perez, A. Marchetti, S. Strezsak, C. Guifarro 1497. ACS at Kalamazoo College: Giving chemistry a voice in the liberal arts. H. C. Gillis, A. W. L. Bayci, G. Ettenger, K. Diffenderfer, J. M. Esson, M. Migliore 1498. Activities of SAACS at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. J . Wilhelm, J. Freed, D. Hunter, B. D. May, K. Range, J. Whitling 1499. Activities of the Texarkana College chemistry club. Z. Ramsey 1500. Activities: The heartbeat of a successful Student Affiliate chapter. Κ. Ε. Thompson, A. D. Adkins, A. M. Dunson, E. Martinez 1501. Barry University Chemistry Club/ACS Student Affiliates REACT! I. Pazos, S. Thompson, J. Zephirin, S. Gillig, L. Barbera, L. Arencibia, G. Fisher 1502. Bike Day: A campus wide activity to spread environmental awareness. D. G. Watson, A. R. Sedillo 1503. Blown away with chemistry. K. Fallo, C. Aiuto, J. DePalma, T. Lescouflair, R. Leedham, K. Hannigan, J. R. Boy, J. Reynolds, P. Yarincik, C. Fontana, J. Hunter, R. LaTerra, J. Audie, L. Farber, K. Naik

Successful Student Affiliates Chapter Poster Session Cosponsored with SOCED A. T. Bennett and J. L. W e s e m a n n , Organizers 8:00-10:00 1477. Marietta College ACS student affiliates and chemistry club. D. W. Carpenetti II, K. L. Pate 1478. MSCD SAACS: Promoting awareness of chemistry in the community. S. M. Schelble

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

CHED

1504. Celebrating NCW: Chemistry and your home. P. Di Raddo, K. Worth, J. Sullivan, E. Ohaeri 1505. Withdrawn. 434. MSUM chemistry club campus and community activities. K. J. Marthaller, B. D. Madery, A. P. Marasinghe 1506. Chemistry and your community: Educating local youth based on hands-on demonstrations. L. Celeste, J. R. Martin, A. P. Pendleton, M. J. Waitner, T. M. Gregg 1507. Chemistry club on campus and in the community: Activities of the 2006-2007 SIUE student affiliates chapter. L N. Hamilton, R. Harnack, D. Herrmann, C. Hise, D. Powell, J. Redding, M. T. Sydow, S. D. Wiediger 1508. Chemistry connections in the classroom, campus, and community. B. Stroope, M. D. Perry Jr. 1509. Chemistry matters at Washington College. J. Johnson, E. W. Hobbs, S. Moser, E. Jones, A. E. Marteel-Parrish, J. R. Locker 1510. Chemistry, community and children: The Tuskegee University SAACS commitment. T. Farrer-Bradley, B. G. Rackley, A. E. Russell 1511. ChEmory: Emory University's Student Affiliate Chapter. K. A. Rodby, D. L. Gray 1512. Chi epsilon mu: Great things can happen when the chemistry's right. M. Clay, R. K. Castleberry, C. Brennan 1513. Chico State SAACS: 50 years of community, service and celebration. J. Rai, J. Hostetter, C. A. Plewik, M. Kamunde, A. Mull, K. Voigtritter, M. L. McCrea-Hendrick, D. B. Ball, R. M. Miller 1514. Circulo de quimica: Improving chemistry knowledge at UPR-Cayey. E. Reyes 1515. Clemson University SAACS. C. Pollock, A. Dennis, A. Kraft, J. Hodges, J. Kaup 1516. Community outreach through partnership with local schools. J. W. Revels, T. Thurston, J. Massing 1517. Curiosity for science, and inspiration for chemistry. K. Lee 1518. Demos in the dark: A successful NCW activity. A. S. Nunez 1519. Demystifying chemistry for the masses: The Longwood University SAACS chapter's honorable attempt. C. M. Shuford, R. E. Farmer, L D. Riddle, N. K. Porterfield, A. K. Simmons, S. E. Jenkins, L. A. Friedman, M. C. Rhoten 1520. DePauw Univeristy chapter: Part of the community. D. Roberts, S. S. Rund, S. E. Lemons 1521. Development fostered by demonstration. J. Valenstein, T. Beary, L. Griepenstroh, K. Brown, C. M. Teague 1522. Driving force of our science club: Attending ACS national meetings. J. Machado, J. Murillo, A. Castello, N. Salazar, D. Dickson, M. Amicarelli, K. Espino, R. Alexandre, G. Santiesteban, M. Exposito, M. Delgado 1523. Drury University Student Affiliate chapter. S. R. LeNoue, C. E. Denton, S. Ashkenazi 1524. Eastern Oregon University SAACS: Promoting science in the community. M. J. Bechaver, J. C. Deutsch, T. L Boethin, T. Holcomb, A. G. Cavinato 1525. Elements of team work. F. Garcia 1526. Exciting times for the Pacific Lutheran University's Chemistry Club! C. S. Gordon, C. Fryhle 1527. Exploring the field of chemistry through hands-on experiments. D. Groscost, K. Schreffler, B. Humberger, A. Aul, A. Stallard, S. Johnson, P. Wetzel, A. Och, T. James, A. Miller, P. Tran, B. Williams, J. Wedin, A. Clement, C. Tran, P. Y. Furlan 1528. Exploring the world through the eyes of chemistry. W. Beaumont, P. Bobryshev, C. Cole, C. Lemons 1529. Fundraising for the NDSU Student Affiliates chapter of the ACS. A. Baskerville, A. Rassmussen, C. Seth 1530. Getting Florida International University chemistry students involved in the community. O. G. Cabrices, S. Lamar, S. Boulos, S. Brito 1531. Green chemistry at the University of Minnesota-Morris. C. J. Steinbring

1532. Hands-on chemistry for highschool students. S. C. Laustsen, S. K. O'Shea 1533. Hosting activities for large groups of k-6. E. Mclean, A. E. Turner, E. A. Freehauf, C. J. Kalish, T. H. Zauche 1534. Juniata College SAACS: Expect the uncommon. M. C. Kauffman, B. Bogusz, K. M. George, R. A. Grimminger, K. Kratz, J. G. Longenecker, J. M. Mann, T. L. Fisher, R. R. Hark 1535. Learning, teaching, research, and discovery: The UIW chemistry club. J. M. Davis, B. G. McBurnett, E. E. Gonzalez, R. O. Flores, A. J. Obregon, A. M. Cavazos 1536. Millersville University Student Affiliates. R. L Butt, K. M. Kahler, C. M. Flynn, A. J.Jacobs 1537. Morehead State University SAACS. A. Dockery, K. Russell, C. Preece, M. T. Blankenbuehler 1538. MTSU SAACS activities 2007: The name is Bond... as in chemical bond. T. A. Barnes, S. C. Chesak, R. Parsons, G. D. White, A. C. Friedli 1539. Nano chili. L K. Hutter, D. I. Georgy, K. Symcox 1540. Nazareth College outreach program: Bringing science to the community. A. J. Balliano, K. A. MacMaster 1541. NDSU Student Affiliates chapter outreach program. A. Baskerville, A. Rassmussen, C. Seth 1542. New methods of membership recruitment for SAACS at Northern Kentucky University. J. R. Deye, R. A. Wilson, M. Lauer, R. A. Seger, C. A. Morris, H. A. Bullen, K. A. Walters 1543. New traditions for the SAACS chapter at Centenary College of Louisiana. B. Martin, J. Fagan, I. Newton, C. Andrews, T. M. Ticich 1544. Nurturing relationships and building community with chemistry. K. B. Lewoczko, J. R. Barker, C. M. Baldwin, R. F. Johnston 1545. Positive impacts of a student and community centered organization. M. Woods, B. Drake, J. Connolly, B. Gregory, K. L. Evans 1546. Professional development activities and community service in a student affiliate chapter. J. A. Vervynckt, S. A. Bragg, L L Pesterfield, R. Zhang 1547. Reestablishing a SAACS chapter at Miami University. K. Harris, J. Sarquis 1548. Reaching out to the campus and beyond: SAACS events that spark interest. J. M. Fritz, E. Repasky, C. R. Bowman, A. B. Moore 1549. Saint Louis University Chemistry Club: Drop it like it's exothermic. M. Watt, A. Blackwell 1550. Saint Mary's affiliate of the American Chemical Society. M. Boyle, C. Herdman 1551. A history of outstanding activities of the ACS-Student Affiliates Chapter at the University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus. A. Pizarro Rios, S. M. Delgado, J. C. Aponte Santini, F. L. Rosario Quinones, R. Rivera Ocasio 1552. ACS demons rock the bayeux. G. E. A. Rudd, J. Brown, I. Jamil, A. Brauer 1553. ACS Student Affiliates, Purdue chapter. C. A. Johnson, M. Trybula 1554. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate chapter, University of Puerto Rico at Arecibo 2005-2006. S. J. Cardona 1555. SMSU chemistry club activities. K. M. Henning, J. H. Brown 1556. Strategies for student recruitment and retention in the Student Affiliate Chapter (SAC) of the ACS at Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico (PUCPR). C. Collazo, C. Rivera, J. Pérez, M. Colon, F. Rodriguez, X. Santiago

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

1557. Student affiliate chapter activities at Angelo State University. C. A. Cozby, L Lawdermilk, D. K. Howell, Ν. Ε. Flynn 1558. Student affiliates activities at Eastern Illinois University. M. E. Breen, K. S. Cagle, M. F. Cuddy II, R. C. Grove, D. S. Schwenk, M. Unterfenger, E. M. Treadwell, S. M. Tremain 1559. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society at the University of St. Thomas, Houston, TX. A. Olowu, G. Toledanes, L. P. Marruffo, C. Kelley, S. Metouri, T. B. Malloy Jr. 1560. Successful activities of SAACS at the University of Central Oklahoma. D. G. New, C. M. Lindsey, J. M. Ferguson, P. S. Jordan 1561. Successfully reactivating a dormant student affiliates chapter. L. Thompson, A. Mehta, J. Smith, Ε. Κ. Malcolm, L. A. Read, K. L. Steelman, K. W. Felling 1562. Team Chemistry: A dynamic effort. C. Levy, F. Santory, T. Sirivanta, P. K. Kerrigan 1563. The big bang theory: Public chemistry demonstrations for all ages. B. J. Stockel, T. M. Emmer, M. D. Schuder 1564. The catalyst of our community: W&J SAACS. A. Bisch, M. Samios, F. Smith, C. Hoop 1565. The SAACS Community and the chemical interactions of undergraduate subjects at Cal Poly Pomona. D. Y. Wooten 1566. The Southern Chemical Society at Georgia Southern University. T. R. McCall, M. Viera, P. C. Pletcher, S. Vaughn, K. Deal, C. M. Davis-McGibony 1567. Truman SAACS: What next? D. Stacy, J. Himer, M. Thorstad, B. K. Kramer 1568. University of Michigan-Flint chemistry club: Coordination in chemistry. J. L. Tischler, B. Gorski, B. Yonke, A. Stanczyk, K. Bezemek, M. Qureshi 1569. Waynesburg outstanding chapter strives to promote chemistry education. M. R. Orndoff, M. L. Scozio, A. M. O'Farrell 1570. We may not be part of the solution but we are definitely part of the precipitate. C. L. May 1571. Xavier University of Louisiana SAACS: A post-Katrina success story. T. D. Davis, J. A. Ellis, N. Guillory, T. Ndessoko, P. Tran, C. Gillard 1572. Chemistry at the borders: A student affiliates chapter at the University of Ari­ zona. N. T. Dahl, T. W. Jones, D. C. Correia, S. D. Gee, L. Hall 1573. A green chemistry poster session among Thanksgiving holiday festivities. B. P. Vos, L R. Cullen, J. A. Heidt, K. C. Lanigan, M. A. Benvenuto, M. J. Mio

10:55 1580. Sensorial chemistry experiments that rely on senses other than eyesight. M. T. Oliver-Hoyo, D. C. Bromfield-Lee 11:15 1581. Organic chemistry for the visu­ ally impaired. T. Poon, R. Ovadia 11:35 1582. Teaching a blind student organic chemistry and biochemistry. R. L. McCann, A. H. Predecki 11:55 1583. A national clearinghouse for teaching and encouraging blind and low vision students in chemistry and other scientific disciplines: A web portal. M. Riccobono, C. A. Supalo, B. Zaborowski Section Β McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2 Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Rational Manipulation of Biomolecular Architecture Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR S. Mitra,

Organizer

M. Roettger, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1584. Learning from nature. R. Breslow 9:00 1585. Metal ion recognition and selec­ tivity using de novo designed peptides. V. L. Pecoraro, D. Touw, O. Iranzo, C. Cabello, M. Luczkowski, K-H. Lee, D. Ghosh, S. Chakraborty, L. Hemmingsen 9:25 1586. Diversifying biosynthetic path­ ways in engineered cells. C. Schmidt-Dannert 9:50 Intermission. 10:00 1587. Evolutionary changes in protein structure as models for protein design. M. H. Cordes 10:25 1588. Molecular biomimetics: Geneti­ cally engineered peptide-based materials for technology and medicine. M. Sarikaya 10:50 1589. Novel proteins from designed combinatorial libraries. M. H. Hecht 11:15 1590. Mimicking the functions of DNA and RNA. E. T. Kool 11:40 Concluding Remarks. Section C McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2 Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences (CWCS) Forensic Science D. M. Collard and J. C. Smith,

TUESDAY MORNING

L. J . Kaplan, Organizer,

Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Teaching Chemistry to the Visually Impaired D. Wohlers, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1574. Research in Disabilities Educa­ tion Program at the National Science Foundation. D. Wohlers, M. Leddy 8:55 1575. Independent Laboratory Access for the Blind (ILAB). C. A. Supalo, T. E. Mallouk, D. Wohlers, A. E. Greenberg, A. Roth, D. L. A. Rankel 9:15 1576. Assessment of the impact chem­ istry text and figures have on visually impaired students' learning. P. M. Mayo, G. Bodner 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1577. Teaching nanoscience to the blind and visually impaired. A. E. Greenberg, M. Farhoud, L. Goetter 10:05 1578. Access for students with disabili­ ties to chemistry curricula using Digital Talking Books. D. Schleppenbach 10:25 1579. Teaching chemistry to mainstreamed blind students. D. L. A. Rankel, C. Supalo, D. D. Wohlers 10:45 Intermission.

Organizers

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1591. Forensic chemistry: A CWCS workshop and the birth of a community of scholars. L. J. Kaplan 8:55 1592. It all started in the Goat Room: Reflections from a forensic science work­ shop. C. V. Gauthier 9:15 1593. How participation in CWCS contributed to Hofstra University's BS Program in Forensic Science. N. M. Wachter, R. B. Finzel 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1594. Team teaching forensics: Bridg­ ing chemistry and physics. S. S. Cady 10:05 1595. "Introduction to Forensic Sci­ ence" as a temptation into a sciencebased career. J. K. Schoer 10:25 1596. Contemporary identification methods: Bridging forensic science and traditional qualitative analysis. A. Y. Nazarenko 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1597. Forensic science at St. Olaf College: A CWCS success story. D. J. Beussman 11:15 1598. Forensic science for non-sci­ ence majors. J. W. Benson 11:35 Concluding Remarks.

TECH-33

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CHED Section D

Section F

McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2

McCormick Place North Room N231, Level 2

Developing a Safety Plan for Teaching Chemistry in the Home School Situation Cosponsored with CHAS

Advances in Teaching Chemistry at the Nanoscale at the K-12 Level G. M. Bodner,

F. K. Wood-Black, Organizer,

Organizer

Presiding Κ. Μ. Hutchinson,

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1599. Benign by design: Integrating green chemistry into the home school curriculum. Κ. Ε. Parent, M. M. Kirchhoff 8:55 1600. CHO, CHP, EHS, LEPC, MSDS: Too much alphabet soup for the homeschooler? W. C. Penker 9:15 1601. Green clean experiments at the home school. Y. I. Gonzalez 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1602. Development of chemistry labora­ tories for home school assignments. F. K. Wood-Black 10:05 1603. Home school instruction from the student's perspective. T. Black, F. K. Wood-Black 10:25 Discussion. 10:30 Concluding Remarks. Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Communicating Chemistry Cosponsored with CINF L. Fine,

Organizer

J. C. Kotz, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1604. Podcasting and general chemis­ try: What is my chemistry professor doing in my iPod? H. D. Bapat 8:55 1605. Hybrid learning as the bridge between technology and pedagogy in the first and second year chemistry curriculum. T. Poon, T. Morkin 9:15 1606. Chemistry breaks the Top 100: Podcasting quantum mechanics. Μ. Μ. Francl 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1607. Open notebook chemistry using blogs and wikis. J-C. Bradley, K. Mirza, J. Giammarco, A. Holsey, D. Strumfels, S. Gardner, L Chen 10:05 1608. What role do grades play in communicating chemistry? W. J. Vining 10:25 1609. Improving the communication and efficiency in grading of laboratory reports. M. Hadley, J. R. Pribyl, J. A. Kaliski 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1610. Enhancing communication in chemistry courses using DyKnow™. B. L. Gourley 11:15 1611. Taking ownership of learning: Can adding technology to the traditional classroom increase the opportunity for students to be more responsible for their own learning? C. M. Turner 11:35 1612. Ε-learning chemistry. J. Reeves, J. Tyrell

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1613. Using small-group discussions to assess student learning of nanoscale concepts. C. S. Cahill, S. Y. Stevens, N. Shin, C. Delgado, J. S. Krajcik, M. Yunker 8:55 1614. Seeing is believing: Middle school students' engagement and devel­ opment notions of the particular nature of matter through Microscopy Camp 2005 and 2006. R. L Penn, L. Flynn 9:15 1615. Size and scale curricular activities for middle school. C. Delgado, S. Y. Stevens, J. S. Krajcik 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1616. Nanoscale science in a wizard's world. J. M. Bortiatynski, A. E. Greenberg, D. G. Sykes, P. C. Eklund, T. E. Mallouk 10:05 1617. Professional development for middle and high school teachers in nano­ scale science and technology. D. Sederberg, L. Bryan, N. Giordano, S. Daly, W. L. Fornes, K. M. Hutchinson, R. Batchelor, E. Hagedom 10:25 1618. Middle and high school teach­ ers' conceptions of model-based inquiry and design activities of nanoscale phe­ nomena. S. Daly, L. Bryan 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1619. An NCLT nanoscience work­ shop for science teachers at Fisk Univer­ sity. W. Lu, D. Thomas, W. E. Collins, E. Tevaarwerk, M. Hsu, M. Wong, R. P. H. Chang 11:15 1620. Introduction to materials science and nanotechnology: A shared teaching/ learning experience. L. A. Avila Diaz, L. W. Fine TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Chemical Evolution in Astrophysics Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL L. Zaikowski and J . M. Friedrich, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1621. Origins of order and the emer­ gence of complexity. S. A. Kauffman 2:05 1622. Chemical origins: Nuclear chem­ istry in the early universe. K. A. Olive 2:35 1623. Origin of the elements: Nucleo­ synthesis in stars. B. S. Meyer 3:05 Intermission. 3:15 1624. Identifying molecules in space. L. M. Ziurys 3:45 1625. Circumstellar chemistry and dust from dead stars in meteorites. K. Lodders 4:15 1626. Chemical evolution in the inter­ stellar medium. L. J. Allamandola

McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2 Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Molecular Recognition and Drug Delivery Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR

34-TECH

S. Mitra, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1627. Biomimetic design of intracellular drug carriers. A. S. Hoffman, P. S. Stayton 2:00 1628. Biomimetic environments for cells: Chemical approaches to controlling human embryonic stem cell fates. L. L. Kiessling

Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Communicating Chemistry Cosponsored with CINF

McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2

J. C. Kotz, Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences (CWCS) Green Chemistry; General Chemistry J. C. Smith and L. J. Kaplan, D. M. Collard, Organizer,

Organizers

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1634. Green chemistry in the organic chemistry teaching lab: Workshops to promote curriculum adoption and faculty development. J. E. Hutchison, K. M. Doxsee, J. A. Haack 1:55 1635. Development of a green organic chemistry laboratory program at Hendrix College. T. E. Goodwin 2:15 1636. Green chemistry at St. Olaf College. G. O. Spessard 2:35 1637. Green chemistry education net­ work (GCEdNet): A collaborative model for curriculum development. J. A. Haack, J. E. Hutchison, Κ. Μ. Doxsee 2:55 Intermission. 3:05 1638. Expanding a CWCS workshop experience: A journey continues for a workshop participant and workshop leader. S. Basu-Dutt, D. J. Wink 3:25 1639. Modified general chemistry labo­ ratory activities for the enhancement of critical thinking. C. Kim 3:45 Discussion: Building learning communi­ ties to foster curriculum development. Section D

McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2

3:55 1648. Student experiences in informal science education: Science in the City. R. A. Morgan Theall 4:10 Intermission. 4:20 1649. Musical science: Integrating undergraduate education into a Discovery Corps project. C. M. Oertel 4:35 1650. Integrating materials chemistry and art for metallic art conservation and chemical education. T. L. Clare, B. A. Bassett, B. A. Price, P. A. Lins

Section C

Section A

Section Β

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

2:25 1629. Mimicking and expanding biologi­ cal assembly and function. D. Trauner 2:50 Intermission. 3:00 1630. Inner space of molecules. J. Rebek Jr. 3:25 1631. Parsing the specificity-activity relationship in transcriptional regulation. A. K. Mapp 3:50 1632. Nature as a teacher: New drug leads, drug delivery systems, and real time in vivo imaging methods. P. A. Wender 4:15 1633. Natural products: From practical chemical synthesis to elucidation of the cellular mode of action. S. A. Kozmin 4:40 Concluding Remarks.

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1651. Visualizing acid/base chemistry: Using electostatic potential surfaces to teach acid/base strengths. R. W. Morrison, R. Hubbard IV, K. Soncha 1:55 1652. Open access peer reviewed portal for communicating chemistry: Ana­ lytical Sciences Digital Library. H. A. Bullen 2:15 1653. Comparison of student discourse in on-line and face-to-face environments. G. C. Weaver, K. F. Green 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1654. Chemical Eye on ears tuned to public radio. P. J. MacDougall 3:05 1655. Science outreach in the city of Chicago. M. C. Lach, M. Davis 3:25 1656. "Smart Cities': Summer science in the mean streets of France. G. P. Niccolai 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 1657. Collaborative efforts by Illinois local American Chemical Society sections to promote chemistry at the Illinois State Fair. H. D. Bapat 4:15 1658. Analysis of how scientists explain their research and parallels to how science teachers explain science. H. Sevian, L. Gonsalves 4:35 1659. Service-learning with a general chemistry lab: Communicating chemistry through application. M. J. Harvey Section F

McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2 Bridging Research and Service: The Discovery Corps Experience Post Doctoral Fellows R. Theall,

Organizer

L. Fine, Organizer,

McCormick Place North Room N231, Level 2 Advances in Teaching Chemistry at the Nanoscale at the K-12 Level

Organizer G. M. Bodner,

G. D. Bothun and A. K. Bentley,

Organizer

Presiding S. Daly,

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1640. Bringing authentic science to the undergraduate lab experience. A. K. Bentley, G. C. Weaver, K-S. Choi 1:50 1641. Discovery Corps Postdoctoral Fellowship: Developing an innovative program for undergraduate research and education. G. D. Bothun 2:05 1642. Continuation and institutionaliza­ tion of an undergraduate research and development program. J. R. Ingle, L. Uitenham, E. Baucom, J. M. DeSimone 2:20 Intermission. 2:30 1643. Developing a new generation for organic electronics. J. M. Léger, D. Rodovsky, G. Bartholomew 2:45 1644. NSF Discovery Corps Postdoctoral Fellowship: Development of an afterschool science program - combining outreach, education, and professional development. C. L. Stoffel 3:00 1645. Alternative energy in the research lab and chemistry classroom. P. D. Weyman, T. Thiel 3:15 Intermission. 3:25 1646. Greener approaches to chemistry through research and education. S. L. Gould, M. A. Garcia-Garibay, A. A. Russell 3:40 1647. Using molecular animation to visualize the chemical origins of life. J. H. Iwasa, M. Morse, J. W. Szostak

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1660. Nanoscale science: A tool to excite middle school students in chemistry. S. O. Obare 1:55 1661. On-line nanoscience course for teachers: Design, implementation, and evaluation. J. M. H. Tomasik, J. W. Moore 2:15 1662. The nanoworld: Research-driven design process. N. Shin, C. Quintana, C. Delgado, S. Y. Stevens, J. S. Krajcik 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1663. Developing and validating a learning progression for the nature of matter. S. Y. Stevens, C. Delgado, N. Shin, J. S. Krajcik 3:05 1664. Development of an inventory of student nanoscience concepts. N. A. Unterman, M. Grdinic, L. J. Lauhon 3:25 1665. Identification of the big ideas in nanoscience. S. Y. Stevens, J. S. Krajcik, C. Delgado, R. A. Elgammal, C. Quintana, A. Rosenquist, N. Sabelli, T. Sanford, P. Schank, M. Yunker 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 1666. Secondary students' interests in nanoscience concepts and phenomena. K. M. Hutchinson, S. Y. Stevens, N. Shin, C. Delgado, M. Yunker, G. M. Bodner, N. Giordano, J. S. Krajcik 4:15 1667. Students' conceptions of size. C. Delgado, S. Y. Stevens, J. S. Krajcik

CHED 4:35 1668. The chemistry of metal and semiconductor nanoparticles. L. M. Goh, J. Pazmino, J. A. Washington, M. Fujiwara, R. D. Braatz Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Sponsored by PRES, Cosponsored with International Activities Committee, CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and CPT WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Geochemical Evolution of the Solar System and Earth Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL L Zaikowski and J. M. Friedrich, Organizers, Presiding 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 1669. Photochemistry in the early solar system. R. N. Clayton 9:35 1670. Lessons from meteorites. M. E. Lipschutz 10:05 1671. Chemical diversity and abun­ dances across the solar system. J. S. Lewis 10:35 Intermission. 10:45 1672. Planetary volatile inventories and atmospheres. B. Fegley Jr. 11:15 1673. Formation of the Earth and Moon: Geochemical and isotopic con­ straints. T. Kleine 11:45 Discussion. Section Β McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2 Building Connections to Non-Major's Chemistry K. Anderson, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1674. Description of a molecule portfo­ lio project for health-occupations students. W. F. Huntsman 8:55 1675. Creating an active learning envi­ ronment to facilitate the meaningful learn­ ing of biochemistry by allied health stu­ dents. D. W. Parkin, R. Lippman 9:15 1676. Making the chemistry connection: Integrating mini-reviews and case studies to teach biochemistry to senior level biol­ ogy students. M. D. Kelley 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1677. Fire and ice: Student inquiry into heat. C. F. Bauer 10:05 1678. Chemistry in context: Global issues that connect. C. Middlecamp, L. P. Eubanks 10:25 1679. Project-based modules for teaching materials chemistry. E. P. Douglas, O. Graeve, S. Gleixner 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1680. Teaching forensic science using a science-in-fiction approach. K. McMahon 11:15 1681. Using forensic science to teach non-majors about science and chemical principles. C. M. Teague, C. A. Liberko, J. C. Kolowski Section C

D. M. Collard and J . C. Smith,

Organizers

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1682. Development of a forensic chem­ istry course for non-science majors at Ursinus College. V. J. Tortorelli

Section F McCormick Place North RoomN231, Level 2 Bringing Authentic Research into the Undergraduate Laboratory D. J . Wink,

McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2

G. C. Weaver, Organizer,

Bridging Research and Service: The Discovery Corps Experience Senior Fellows R. Theall, S. L. Gould,

Organizer Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1690. Seniors in service: Project SERVE (Science Enrichment using Retired Volunteer Educators), an intergenerational program for improving the quality of chemistry education in the EC-12 class­ room. D. J. Casadonte Jr. 8:55 1691. Career success in science and engineering: A Discovery Corps project. Ε. Η. Wagener 9:15 1692. Professor-in-Residence at Clark Atlanta University. L. M. Tolbert 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1693. How a Discovery Corps Fellow­ ship can take over your life: Great Lakes Intercontinental Instrumentation Collaboratory. A. Fitch, W. Mavura, G. Thiruvathukal 10:05 1694. Development of marine and seawater pollution database across conti­ nents. O. A. Sadik 10:25 1695. Coffee for justice: An interna­ tional collaboration for research and ser­ vice with small-holder coffee farmers of Nicaragua. S. C. Jackels, C. F. Jackels, C. Vallejos, S. Kleven, R. Rivas, S. Fraser-Dauphinee 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1696. Sustainable energy and chemi­ cal sciences collaboration in biomass conversion research between the US and Brazil. B. Miller 11:15 1697. Discovery Corps: Assessing the program. M. J. Kenney Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2

L. Fine,

Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences (CWCS) Forensic Science

9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1701. Investigational writing exercises to complement undergraduate biochemis­ try experiments. P. J. Higgins 10:05 1702. Readability levels of college chemistry textbooks from introductory chemistry to physical chemistry. E. A. Drommerhausen, J. R. Pribyl 10:25 1703. Student opinions of writing assignments in organic chemistry courses for majors. D. P. Cartrette 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1704. How to think logically about organic chemistry. Ε. Τ. Papish 11:15 1705. Communicating the concepts of resonance and conjugation. J. J. Mullins 11:35 1706. Use of humor and illustrations in organic chemistry lectures. V. Dragojlovic

Section D

Communicating Chemistry Cosponsored with CINF

McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2

L. J. Kaplan, Organizer,

8:55 1683. An interdisciplinary undergradu­ ate "Science of Forensics" course. S. Kaur, D. Jemiolo 9:15 1684. Development of the forensic science and forensic chemistry programs at Sam Houston State University. P. A. Loeffler, M. F. Plishker, R. E. Norman 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1685. Empowered learning. L. Bordas 10:05 1686. Enlisting university and commu­ nity resources in support of a forensic science program. J. M. Postma 10:25 1687. Implementation of forensic science course: Incorporation of mockcrime and mock-trial scenarios with foren­ sic science and computer forensics ele­ ments. R. Ganaganur 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1688. Multiple-discipline, team-taught forensic science course. J. Bartlett, B. Gay, T. Metz, M. B. Wells 11:15 1689. Progression of biology and chemistry education using a criminalistics matrix at Greenville College. E. A. Dunkley Jr. 11:35 Discussion. 11:50 Concluding Remarks.

Organizer

J. C. Kotz, Organizer,

Organizer Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1707. Developing a new model to provide first- and second-year undergradu­ ates with chemistry research experience: The Center for Authentic Science Practice in Education (CASPiE). W. L. Fornes, G. C. Weaver, D. J. Wink, F. E. Lytle, S. Shih, R. J. Morris, W. J. Boone, P. Varma-Nelson, A. K. Bentley, C. B. Russell 8:55 1708. Peer-Led Team Learning (PLTL) in a research based laboratory course. P. Varma-Nelson, A. K. Bentley, G. C. Weaver 9:15 1709. Training undergraduate team leaders for a research-based laboratory course. A. K. Bentley, M. A. Hoch, P. Varma-Nelson, G. C. Weaver 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 1710. CASPiE module development: From the cradle to the lab. C. B. Russell, G. C. Weaver 10:05 1711. Development of an old reagent for the reduction of solid-supported alkenes: A research-based laboratory module. D. J. Wardrop 10:25 1712. Evaluation of student perfor­ mance in authentic research experiences. W. R. Robinson, C. B. Russell, G. C. Weaver 10:45 Intermission. 10:55 1713. About a student's perspective on CASPiE at Purdue University. K. M. Sinak, M. A. Hoch, A. K. Bentley, G. C. Weaver 11:15 1714. Undergraduate participation in the development and implementation of a CASPiE lab module for the organic labora­ tory. C. Toh, M. Lunda, D. J. Wardrop, D. J. Wink 11:35 1715. CASPiE research for high school students. N. Hike-Teague, D. Wink, M. Dianovsky 11:55 1716. CASPiE at College of DuPage: Undergraduate research at a two-year institution. S. Shih, C. Dockus, M. Newberg 12:15 Concluding Remarks. ACS Award for Encouraging Women into Careers in the Chemical Sciences: Symposium in Honor of Bojan H. Jennings Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored with CHED

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1698. Teaching chemical information: Tips and techniques from the Division of Chemical Information Education Commit­ tee. S. Cardinal, S. Yu 8:55 1699. Communicating the chemistry behind issues. B. Venkataraman 9:15 1700. Teaching chemistry majors to write like chemists. M. S. Robinson, F. L. Stoller

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

On Beyond Keyword Searching: Advanced Instruction in Chemical Information Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with CHED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Prebiotic Chemistry Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL L. Zaikowski and J. M. Friedrich, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1717. Cosmic carbon chemistry. P. Ehrenfreund, O. Botta 2:05 1718. Extraterrestrial organic chemistry as recorded in carbonaceous chondrites. O. Botta 2:35 1719. Interactions: Earth's early atmo­ sphere, lithosphère, and hydrosphere. D. Rumble III 3:05 Intermission. 3:15 1720. Prebiotic organic synthesis in neutral planetary atmospheres. J. L. Bada, J. Cleaves, J. H. Chalmers, A. Lazcano 3:45 1721. Prebiotic synthesis: Organic chemistry and catalysis. J. P. Ferris, G. J. Gluszak, J. W. Delano, P. C. Joshi, M. F. Aldersley, J. D. Price 4:15 Discussion. Section Β McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2 Building Connections to Non-Major's Chemistry K. Anderson, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1722. Nanotechnology for non-science majors. R. D. Crouch 1:55 1723. Topics and activities for contex­ tual chemistry courses. D. A. Katz 2:15 1724. Chemistry in context: Lab projects that connect. S. W. Keller 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1725. How to connect with pre-service elementary teachers in the chemistry classroom: Reflective action research. M. L. Grunert, G. M. Bodner 3:05 1726. Lab for non-science majors: Chemistry of the environment. M. W. Teague, J. R. Merritt 3:25 1727. Quantifying lead in soils and dust: A field portable XRF lab. S. J. Bachofer 3:45 1728. Teaching principles of color theory with commercial paint chips. M. J. Welsh Section C McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2 Center for Workshops in the Chemical Sciences (CWCS) Green Chemistry; General Chemistry J. C. Smith and L. J . Kaplan, D. M. Collard, Organizer,

Organizers

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1729. Opening the black box of compu­ tational chemistry. R. Hernandez, T. D. Shepherd, C. D. Sherrill 1:55 1730. Development of a class in com­ putational chemistry. L. M. Pratt 2:15 1731. Collaboration strengthens chem­ istry program, a win-win strategy. H. Fan, A. Vivoni 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1732. Innovations in nanotechnology and chemistry laboratory courses. K. Winkelmann, Μ. Η. Baloga, J. C. Baum, T. Noviello, S. Brooks 3:05 1733. Powder X-ray diffraction in under­ graduate inorganic and physical chemistry. J. Gryko

TECH-35

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CHED 3:25 1734. Participating in CWCS workshops in the core of one's discipline vs. the periphery: A comparison of benefits. A. Pavlick 3:45 1735. Implementation of course mod­ ules: From pilot labs to study abroad. D. M. Norton 4:05 Concluding Remarks.

Bringing Authentic Research into the Undergraduate Laboratory

10:45 1767. Science and the concept of evolution. L. Zaikowski, K. Fisher, R. T. Wilkens 11:15 1768. Time-evolution of wavepackets as a means to bridge quantum and classi­ cal concepts. G. J. Simpson 11:45 Concluding Remarks.

G. C. Weaver,

Section Β

S. S. Hunnicutt, Organizer,

McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2

8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 1786. Grade a set (1 - *>) of chemistry labs in minutes: On-line submission of data and calculations. E. L. Brown 8:25 1787. Development of LON-CAPA problems for pre-lab assignments to accompany an on-line laboratory manual in general chemistry. R. J. Light, S. R. Dillon 8:45 1788. LON-CAPA lab reports. J. Topich 9:05 Intermission. 9:15 1789. DyKnow™ as a mechanism for sharing student work among peers and more effective note taking. B. L. Gourley 9:35 1790. Electronic homework system in an organic chemistry distance education course: It's not just for homework any­ more! K. A. Sandberg 9:55 1791. On-line homework for organic chemistry. S. M. Ruder 10:15 Intermission. 10:25 1792. Synthesis Explorer: Dynamically generated reaction and synthesis prob­ lems for organic chemistry education. J. Chen, P. Phung, P. F. Baldi 10:45 1793. ACE organic on-line homework. L. Farber 11:05 1794. Incorporating the OWL on-line homework system in the teaching of organic chemistry at VCU. Q. Zhou 11:25 Panel Discussion.

Section F McCormick Place North RoomN231, Level 2

Organizer

Section D McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2 Applications of Electronic Homework Systems Presiding

Section D D. Wink, Organizer, McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2 Applications of Electronic Homework Systems S. S. Hunnicutt, S. M. Ruder,

Organizer

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1736. Designing homework for learning first and assessment second. W. J. Vining, B. Botch, R. O. Day 1:55 1737. Using ARIS to boost student performance. J. S. Overby 2:15 1738. Electronic homework and student achievement in large enrollment general chemistry courses. R. D. Arasasingham 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1739. Online Web-based Learning (OWL) assignments vs. written homework assignments. D. R. Neu 3:05 1740. Use of ChemSkill Builder in a large general chemistry classroom. W. L. Keeney-Kennicutt 3:25 1741. LON-CAPA for general and physical chemistry classes. S. S. Hunnicutt 3:45 Intermission. 3:55 1742. Dimensional analysis 101. E. L. Brown 4:15 1743. Does the use of an electronic homework system help students to learn? L G. Hartshorn 4:35 1744. Learning gains through the use of an on-line homework system. P. A. Wegner 4:55 Panel Discussion.

Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP M. K. Boyd, B. L. Gourley,

Organizer Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1745. Collaborative study between chemistry and art of environmental consid­ erations in art preservation. J. A. Ganske, J. Piasentin, M. Roosa, C. Tinsley, J. Laubacher, J. Dildine 1:55 1746. Pedagogical advantages of coupling interactive multimedia simulation and microcomputer-based science labora­ tory. M. Diack 2:15 1747. Porous stainless steel anode support layers for solid oxide fuel cells by tape casting. R. H. Jarman, L. J. Elgass, M. Hamedani, J. D. Carter 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1748. Retention through research: Maximizing undergraduate involvement in a research laboratory. C. H. Lisse 3:05 1749. When small schools lack the resources. S. Gupta 3:25 1750. What....publish with freshman undergraduate research students?!? D. C. Forbes, P. M. Davis 3:45 1751. Building excellence in science and technology. D. H. Murray

36-TECH

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 1752. Using CASPiE as an introduction to research for pre-college students. M. Dianovsky, S. A. Cunningham, D. J. Wink 1:55 1753. Implementation of CASPiE in the community college classroom. M. Davis 2:15 1754. Undergraduate research in a rural community college. J. A. Bardole 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 1755. CASPiE experience at Northeast­ ern Illinois University. A. Fraiman, V. Curtis-Palmer 3:05 1756. On the implementation of the CASPiE program in the Department of Chemistry at Ball State University. R. J. Morris, P. S. Coan, R. E. Sammelson, J. Dunham, S. Chung, M. Towns, D. Smith 3:25 1757. Working toward unattended student access to remote instrumentation. F. E. Lytle, G. C. Weaver, D. Steffen, P. J. Wyss 3:45 1758. Development of the DECRE (Device to Evaluate Chemistry Reform) instrument and its use in CASPiE evalua­ tion. W. J. Boone, D. Wink, G. C. Weaver 4:05 Intermission. 4:15 1759. General description of CASPiE. D. Wink, G. C. Weaver 4:20 1760. Bringing authentic research into the general chemistry laboratory curricu­ lum: Northern Plains Undergraduate Research Center. M. Koppang, M. T. Berry, A. G. Sykes, G. W. Earl, D. Weisshaar, B. G. Moore, K. DeWitt 4:25 1761. About the Ohio REEL project: Research experiences to enhance learn­ ing. P. M. Woodward, P. K. Dutta, V. Subramaniam, R. T. Taylor, T. Clark, S. J. Olesik, C. Callam, W. Mathews, R. Spinney, W. J. Donovan, J. W. Francis 4:30 1762. About a two-year college based undergraduate research collaborative. T. B. Higgins, T. Dowd, G. M. Ferrence, Y. Harris, R. House 4:35 1763. Teaching through research: The Undergraduate Research Center at The University of Texas at Austin. S. L. Simmons, A. D. Ellington, R. I. Shear, S. W. Stevens, M. A. Rankin 4:40 Panel Discussion. 5:10 Concluding Remarks.

General Papers T. A. Miller, Organizer,

Section C McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2 Development and Implementation of Learning Objectives in Chemistry Departments: A View of Progress at a Myriad of Institutions Cosponsored with CPT M. Towns, Organizer,

Educating the Laughing, Stormy, Husky Youth of the Midwest: Chicago-Area Colleges and Universities Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, PROF, and CHED THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2 Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Teaching Chemical Evolution Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL L. Zaikowski and J. M. Friedrich, Organizers, Presiding 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 1764. On-line tools for understanding the chemical evolution of the galaxy. A. Parker, B. S. Meyer 9:35 1765. Development of laboratories for teaching basic chemical principles using techniques of radio astronomy. D. T. Halfen, A. J. Apponi, L. M. Ziurys 10:05 1766. Chemistry of Life: A course on chemical evolution for non-science majors. B. Venkataraman 10:35 Intermission.

Presiding

8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 1769. Get students thinking in class: Concept tests in thermodynamics. E. D. Cranston, W. C. Galley, H-W. Li 8:25 1770. Writing component for a secondsemester, physical chemistry curriculum. J. T. Reilly, M. Strickland 8:45 1771. Discovering Markovnikov's rule. F. J. Creegan 9:05 Intermission. 9:15 1772. Asymmetric catalysis in the undergraduate research and teaching curriculum. C. M. Mascarenhas, Κ. Ε. Lazarski, A. A. Rich, Ν. Τ. Rebeck, C. T. Check, Κ. Κ. Bartgen 9:35 1773. Phenomenological explanation of metallic bonding and electrical conductiv­ ity. Y. Gankin, V. Gankin 9:55 1774. Chemical bath deposition of bismuth oxychloride: An experimental introduction to thin-film materials at the undergraduate and high school levels. C. L. Exstrom, J. Lahners 10:15 Intermission. 10:25 1775. Using a computer game model for teaching chemistry. K. J. Martinez-Hernandez, G. C. Weaver, C. Morales 10:45 1776. What are the effective aspects of multiple visualizations for students in learning chemistry? B. Postek, M. B. Nakhleh 11:05 1777. Molecular modeling vs. VSEPR: New trends in teaching chemical bonding and molecular geometry. Μ. Ε. Ayoub

Presiding

8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 1778. Learning objectives and assess­ ment in chemistry and biochemistry at Utah State University. D. Farrelly 8:25 1779. Examining a chemistry major's curriculum from a learning objectives viewpoint. G. C. Weaver 8:45 1780. Developing learning goals for a chemistry program. R. M. Kelly 9:05 Intermission. 9:15 1781. Collecting data on student learn­ ing and using it to improve a chemistry program. J. E. Mihalick 9:35 1782. Department mission statements and assessment plans: Lessons from the trenches at an undergraduate liberal arts college. K. J. C. Muyskens 9:55 1783. Department assessment of learn­ ing objectives at a liberal arts college. J. L. Stewart 10:15 Intermission. 10:25 1784. Progress in developing a webbased database-driven curriculum assess­ ment tool. D. A. Kofke, J. R. Errington, A. Schultz 10:45 1785. ACS Exams and programmatic assessment. T. A. Holme, K. Murphy 11:05 Discussion.

Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2 Bringing Research to the Undergraduate Course Curriculum N. Jacob,

Organizer

S. Lutz, Organizer,

Presiding

8:00 1795. Research experiences to enhance learning (Reel) initiative. W. J. Boone, V. Subramaniam, P. K. Dutta, P. M. Woodward 8:20 1796. Stimulating undergraduate pas­ sion for research. D. H. Murray 8:40 1797. Bringing research level comput­ ing to the undergraduate chemistry cur­ riculum. H.Jonsson 9:00 Intermission. 9:10 1798. Guided-inquiry-based design and construction of instrumentation in the analytical curriculum. D. Sykes 9:30 1799. Incorporation of current research in the general and organic chemistry courses and laboratories. P-T. Pham 9:50 1800. First principles determination of the formaldehyde photoelectron spectrum: A physical chemistry laboratory. E. L. Millam, R. Lord, L. Davis, S. M. E. Green, E. Brown, C. Offerman, P. Wray 10:10 Intermission. 10:20 1801. Bridging the gap: Evolving ORDER in graduate and undergraduate education. D. Lynn, D. Comeau, J. Sales 10:40 1802. Student-designed research projects in the biochemistry laboratory. D. G. Stoub 11:00 1803. Using undergraduate student research to enhance the chemistry labora­ tory curriculum. A. F. Charlebois

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

CHED/CHAS/CINF THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Section C

Section A

McCormick Place North Room N230B, Level 2

McCormick Place North Room N227A, Level 2

Chemical Sensors in Undergraduate and Graduate Education

Modernizing the Undergraduate Laboratory with Research and Instrumentation A. Grushow, Organizer,

Presiding

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1804. Designing a chemistry building to increase student performance in the labo­ ratory. B. P. Tsai 1:25 1805. Modern chemical instrumentation in the introductory chemistry laboratory: Examples of multi-week inquiry-based projects that illustrate the power of advanced instrumentation. S. M. Drew 1:45 1806. Penn State's advanced synthetic organic and inorganic lab course. Κ. Μ. Masters 2:05 Intermission. 2:15 1807. Incorporation of authentic chemi­ cal separation research. Y. Zuo 2:35 1808. Organic chemistry lab at Penn State (main campus). Κ. Μ. Masters 2:55 1809. Modernizing the undergraduate laboratory with instrumentation: How much is too much? J. C. Schaumloffel 3:15 Intermission. 3:25 1810. Acquisition of instrumentation at a PUI: The story of successful back-to-back NSF MRI grants at CCSU. G. Crundwell, B. L. Westcott, N. M. Glagovich, T. R. Burkholder 3:45 1811. Meeting the state-of-the-practice in chemical instrumentation. A. Grushow Section Β McCormick Place North Room N230A, Level 2

Organizer,

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1822. Integrating sensors into the undergraduate chemistry curriculum. C. M. Cutcher 1:25 1823. Authentic science in the under­ graduate laboratory: Surface attachments for biosensors. C. B. Russell, J. W. J. Slavin, J. M. Kinsella, A. Ivanisevic, G. C. Weaver 1:45 1824. Linking a gas pressure sensor to a computer simulation depicting gas behavior at the particulate level. J. I. Gelder, M. R. Abraham, K. A. Haines, K. Hammett 2:05 Intermission. 2:15 1825. Chemical sensor research at the Illinois Institute of Technology International Center for Sensor Science and Engineer­ ing (ICSSE). W. J. Buttner, J. R. Stetter, M. W. Findlay 2:35 1826. Design of an emission ratiometric biosensor from MerR family proteins: A sensitive and selective sensor for Hg(ll). S. V. Wegner, A. Okesli, P. Chen, C. He 2:55 1827. Ten years of an undergraduate course in chemical and biological sensors. D. C. Stone 3:15 1828. Development and optimization of rotating disk enzyme electrodes: Under­ graduate research projects in chemical sensors. N. J. Ronkainen-Matsuno, S. Karimi, A. Peverly, C. Prajapati, K. D. Shah, D. Wang 3:35 Concluding Remarks.

Presiding Synthesizing New Chemists: A Discussion in Practitioner Development G. Bhattacharyya, Organizer,

Section Ε McCormick Place North Room N227B, Level 2

S. Lutz,

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

R. W . Phifer and F. K. Wood-Black, Organizers 8:00-10:00 7. Did you just see that? F. K. Wood-Black 8. Egg-ceptional safety. T. Black, F. K. Wood-Black 9. Spot the hazard: Examples of improper safety protection in common print media. F. K. Wood-Black TUESDAY MORNING Developing a Safety Plan for Teaching Chemistry in the Home School Situation Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CHAS Safety and Health Issues at Small Chemical Businesses Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored with Chemical Safety Board, and CHAS

CHAS Division of Chemical Health and Safety D. M. Decker and S. Wawzyniecki Jr., Program Chairs

CINF Division of Chemical Information L. R. Solla, Program Chair

Organizer

N. Jacob, Organizer,

Developing a Safety Plan for Teaching Chemistry in the Home School Situa­ tion (see CHED, Tue)

Educating for Sustainability (see SUST, Mon)

Safety and Health Issues at Small Chemical Businesses (see SCHB, Tue)

Sustainability: A World View (see SUST, Sun)

S O C I A L EVENT: Programming Luncheon: Mon

Pressing Challenges and Technology Opportunities for a Sustainable Future (see SUST, Mon)

Presiding

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1829. Value of research: A framework for assessing professional growth. W. J. F. Hunter, T. Higgins, G. M. Ferrence, R. House 1:30 1830. Research-enhanced vs. tradi­ tional courses: A comparison. W. S. Harwood 1:55 1831. Learning in the lab: What gradu­ ate students learn during the research phase of the Ph.D. G. Bhattacharyya 2:20 Intermission. 2:30 1832. Holistic approaches to planning undergraduate research experiences. M. L. Miller, D. Cartrette 2:55 1833. Effects of research participation on preconceptions of science practice. D. P. Cartrette, Β. Μ. Melroe 3:20 1834. Roles social factors play in undergraduate research experiences. J. J. Humston, D. I. Del Carlo 3:45 1835. Predicting products in main-group inorganic chemistry: Results of introducing a learning scheme into a descriptive inor­ ganic chemistry course. E. C. Gustafson, G. M. Bodner 4:10 Concluding Remarks.

Bringing Research to the Undergraduate Course Curriculum

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Section A

O T H E R S Y M P O S I A O F INTEREST:

McCormick Place North Room N229, Level 2

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1812. Advice for international faculty to teach American students chemistry. S. Xie 1:25 1813. Mexico-US collaborations in chemical education. H. Palencia, L. C. Hall 1:45 1814. Undergraduate chemistry courses at US and Middle Eastern universities: A comparative study. M. M. Bader 2:05 Intermission. 2:15 1815. Improving pedagogic strategies in analytical chemistry: Applying the action, process, object, schema theory (APOS theory) to chemical education efforts. M. Rodriguez-Lopez, A. Carrasquillo Jr. 2:35 1816. Invisible ink revealed: Chemistry and history in a chemistry lab. R. D. Sweeder, K. Macrakis, Ε. Κ. Bell 2:55 1817. Creating a customized, relevant, and engaging laboratory safety video. S. Lin, M. L. Matson, J. P. Fitzgerald 3:15 Intermission. 3:25 1818. Chemistry for students with learning disabilities. N. Sanyal 3:45 1819. Impacting the mathematics and science learning of students in New York City public schools (MSPinNYC). W. J. Boone, P. Mills, W. Sweeney 4:05 1820. Multidisciplinary engineering: A new paradigm in engineering education. J. P. Youngblood, P. C. Wankat 4:25 1821. Multistep synthesis of carboxylic acid derivatives of diphenyl ethers. M. H. Silveira, M. Q. Clark, J. V. Galloway, E. N. Konieczka, R. L. McDaniels, A. I. Paul, J. J. Petrella, G. M. Ripoll 4:45 Concluding Remarks.

M O N D A Y EVENING

OTHER SYMPOSIA O F INTEREST:

Section D

General Papers T. A. Miller, Organizer,

N. J. Ronkainen-Matsuno, Presiding

1:25 1837. Integrating authentic research into the general chem lab: Ionic liquids module. G. W. Earl, B. G. Moore, D. E. Weisshaar, M. Koppang, K. DeWitt 1:45 1838. Integrating authentic research on ionic liquids into the general chemistry laboratory at a small liberal arts college and a public university. M. Koppang, J. Meyer, J. D. Hoefelmeyer, L. Riley, M. T. Berry, K. DeWitt 2:05 Intermission. 2:15 1839. Metagenomics in the classroom: An undergraduate research laboratory. S. Lutz 2:35 1840. Development of a research seminar chemistry course to support undergraduate research at Bridgewater State College. S. A. Waratuke 2:55 1841. Special topics lab course in general chemistry: An introduction to research in materials and nanotechnology. D. M. Norton 3:15 Intermission. 3:25 1842. Application of scientific research to undergraduate lab of physical chemis­ try. D. He, Y. Ma 3:45 1843. Regioselective bromination of aromatic ketones: Discovery in the organic chemistry laboratory. C. E. Ballard, J. A. Struss, S. E. Allen, L. M. Carastro

Presiding

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1836. Coherent scientific research integration into all segments of under­ graduate learning: A paradigm of national interest. K. Rupnik

BUSINESS M E E T I N G : Executive Committee Meeting: Sun MONDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 22C Teaching Safety: Learning By Accident G. H. Wahl Jr. and T. O. Murdock, Organizers 9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:10 1 . Hurt egos, injured bodies, damaged laboratories: How many times does this have to happen? R. H. Hill Jr. 9:30 2. Applying human performance factors to investigations of laboratory accidents. K. B. Jeskie 9:50 3. Case histories in chemical burns. S. Wawzyniecki Jr. 10:10 Intermission. 10:25 4. Explosion in a refrigerator results in college laboratory fire. M. Metcalfe, L. Stephens 10:45 5. Perchlorates, love them, hate them: A case study. W. C. Wolsey 11:05 6. This CAT has more than nine lives. T. O. Murdock 11:25 Discussion. 11:40 Concluding Remarks.

BMGT Presents an Executive Over­ view of Energy Programming for the Chicago ACS Meeting (see BMGT, Sun) S O C I A L EVENTS: Luncheon: Tue Reception: Sun, Tue BUSINESS M E E T I N G S : Open Meeting. CINF Division: Mon Open Meeting. Committees on Publi­ cations and Chemical Abstracts: Mon SUNDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 12C/D Symposium in Honor of Gary Wiggins M. Trimarchi and A. Twiss-Brooks, Organizers 8:40 Introductory Remarks. 8:45 1 . Fanfare for an uncommon man: A tribute to Gary Wiggins' contributions to the chemical information profession. F. B. Culp 9:30 2. Changing nature of academic librarianship: Implementing a distributed institu­ tional repository. J. R. Garritano 10:00 3. Hands-on learning: Developing a creativity collection. T. Baldwin 10:30 4. Challenges in developing a global alerting system. L. Sandvoss 11:00 5. Corporate libraries: Evolving as the electronic resources evolve. M. J. Dunker

TECH-37

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CINF Computer Assisted Drug Design: Reminiscing about the Future, A Symposium Honoring Yvonne C. Martin Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored with CINF, and WCC Landmark Chemistry Books of the Twentieth Century: Authors from the University of Illinois Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with Bolton Society, ACS East Central Illinois Section, CHED, and CINF Using Social Networking Tools to Teach Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CINF SUNDAY AFTERNOON

9:30 18. Characterization of spectra and other analytical data via combination of two methods: Multivariate processing and overlap density heatmap visualization. G. M. Banik, M. D'Souza, M. Scandone 10:00 19. Novel visualization techniques for the analysis of molecular properties. J. Corkery, B. Kelley, K. Schmidt, M. McGann, R. Tolbert, A. Nicholls 10:30 20. Spectral clustering of chemical datasets. R. Guha, D. J. Wild 11:00 2 1 . Data analysis and visualization: Some case studies. D. Walter

Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 12B

Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 12C/D

This One is Just Right! Information Resources for Small Colleges Cosponsored with CHED

Symposium in Honor of Gary Wiggins

A. B. Twiss-Brooks,

M. Trimarchi and A. Twiss-Brooks, Organizers

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 22. Right now, approximating just right! Chemical information resources for small/ all (Canadian) colleges and universities. L. I. Lancaster, Β. Μ. Lynch 9:00 23. Information literacy in the chemistry major: Stretching our money at Augustana College. C. Ghinazzi, D. Jensen Jr., R. Narske 9:30 24. Delivering chemical information in the age of tight budgets: Faculty and librarian cooperation at Trinity University. S. M. Bachrach, B. MacAlpine 10:00 25. SciFinder Scholar, Chemical Abstracts Student Edition or General Science Abstracts: Which should you ask your library to purchase? P. Kirkwood 10:30 26. Make the most of what you have: Use Scifinder Scholar as a collection development tool. D. R. Resetar 11:00 27. Meeting the challenge of 'The New Biology" for college libraries and librarians in the post-genomic era. F. Stoss

2:00 6. Toward a global chemical knowledge base. P. Murray-Rust 2:30 7. Integrating text and literature sources with traditional chemoinformatics tools. D. J. Wild 3:00 8. When will the evolution of chemical information on the Internet turn into a revolution? S. R. Heller 3:30 9. Promise and reality of turning chemi­ cal literature into information. T. N. Doman 4:00 10. Present and future of informatics in chemistry. T. W. Heritage, P. McHale, T. Hoctor 4:30 Concluding Remarks. Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 12 Β Computer Assisted Drug Design: Reminiscing about the Future, A Symposium Honoring Yvonne C. Martin

Organizer

MONDAY AFTERNOON Cosponsored with COMP, and WCC Section A A. Tropsha,

Organizer

O. F. Gtiner, Organizer,

Presiding

2:00 11. Bibliometric analysis of chemoinfor­ matics. P. Willett 2:30 12. Still searching for the perfect finger­ print. R. D. Brown 3:00 13. Virtual screening for new chemotypes using compound similarity mea­ sures. I. A. Muegge 3:30 Intermission. 3:50 14. Lead-like, drug-like or "pub-like": How different are they? T. I. Oprea 4:20 15. Computer-aided drug design: The next twenty-five years. J. Van Drie 4:50 16. What I learned from a career in computer-assisted molecular design. Y. Martin Landmark Chemistry Books of the Twentieth Century: Authors from the University of Illinois Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with Bolton Society, ACS East Central Illinois Section, CHED, and CINF Using Social Networking Tools to Teach Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CINF MONDAY MORNING

Hyatt Regency McCormick 12C/D Chemistry Applications Involving Data Analysis and Visualization Cosponsored with COMP A. J. Trippe,

Organizer

1:30 28. Analysis of documents pertaining to the phenomena of RNA interference. B. Sweet 2:00 29. Uncovering competitive technology intelligence from chemical information in patent databases. B. Stewart 2:30 30. Text visualization in chemistry: Roadblocks and rewards. J. D. Saffer 3:00 3 1 . New key-based molecular fingerprinter for visualization and data analysis in compound clustering, similarity search­ ing, and substructure commonality analy­ sis. N. E. MacCuish, J. D. MacCuish 3:30 32. Selection of commercially available lead discovery compounds potentially active against P. falciparum methionine aminopeptidase by substance analysis and clustering. A. J. Trippe 4:00 Intermission. 4:30 Open Meeting. CINF Division. 5:00 Open Meeting. Committees on Publica­ tions and Chemical Abstracts Service.

Hyatt Regency McCormick 12C/D Chemistry Applications Involving Data Analysis and Visualization Cosponsored with COMP A. J. Trippe,

Organizer

9:00 17. ChemDB: A public database of small molecules and related chemoinfor­ matics resources. J. Chen, E. Linstead, S. J. Swamidass, D. Wang, Y. Dou, P. F. Baldi

38-TECH

Section Β

TUESDAY MORNING

Hyatt Regency McCormick 12 Β

Section A

This One is Just Right! Information Resources for Small Colleges Cosponsored with CHED A. B. Twiss-Brooks,

The Evolving Network of Scientific Communication Cosponsored with COMSCI

Organizer D. P. Martinsen,

1:55 Introductory Remarks. 2:00 33. Effective teaching requires compre­ hensive reaction databases. V. Eigner Pitto, J. Eiblmaier, H. Kraut, H. Sailer, P. Loew 2:30 34. ChemgaPedia Enzyclopedia: A new electronic visualization program for teach­ ing and learning organic chemistry. G. Grethe 3:00 35. Creation of an instructional module for small college science librarians high­ lighting free chemistry resources and their use in undergraduate instruction. S. K. Cardinal, C. L. Newsom 3:30 36. One answer: On-line access to chemical information at community col­ leges, but what are the questions? R. G. Landolt Beyond the Bench: Non-Traditional Careers in Chemistry Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with CHED, CINF, SCHB, WCC, and YCC M O N D A Y EVENING

Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

L. R. Solla,

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 48. Implementation of scientific "blogging" into chemical laboratory research. A. C. Fahrenbach, A. H. Flood 9:00 49. Filling the void: Organizations and social networking. D. S. Loney 9:25 50. New global communication process in thermodynamics and its impact on quality of published experimental data. M. Frenkel, R. D. Chirico, V. V. Diky, C. D. Muzny, Q. Dong, Κ. Ν. Marsh, J. H. Dymond, W. A. Wakeham, S. E. Stein, E. Koenigsberger, A. R. H. Goodwin, J. W. Magee, M. S. Thijssen, W. M. Haynes, S. Watanasiri, M. Satyro, M. Schmidt, A. I. Johns, G. R. Hardin 9:50 51. Semantic chemical publishing. N. E. Day, P. T. Corbett, P. Murray-Rust 10:15 52. Data lifecycle and curation of laboratory experimental data. T. Hey 10:40 53. Semantic wiki as a model for an intelligent chemistry journal. H. S. Rzepa 11:05 54. Standard domain ontologies: The rate limiting step for the "Next Big Change" in scientific communication. A. Renear Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 12B

Sci-Mix Organizer

8:00-10:00 17-18, 35. See previous listings. 37. Novel cheminformatics study of non-peptidic HIV protease inhibitors using machine learning and statistical tools. B. Bhhatarai, S. Alla, C. R. Bernier, R. Garg, S. Kumar 38. Pharmacokinetic modeling of anti-HIV protease ritonavir analogs. R. C. Kasara, B. Bhhatarai, R. Garg 39. Understanding the effect of benchmark dataset composition on the validation and optimization of ligand based virtual screen­ ing using self-organizing maps. S. G. Rohrer, K. Baumann 40. Data mining of NIH DTP human tumor cell line screen data for anticancer drug discovery. H. Wang, D. J. Wild 41. Method for calculating the pKa values of small and large molecules. J. Szegezdi, F. Csizmadia 42. NCL-3D: A 3-D natural compound library for computer-aided anticancer drug discov­ ery. Z. Hu, W. M. Southerland 43. Classification of proteomics data by kernel methods. K. Tang, T. Li 44. Fabrication of chemical and engineering devices. K. Choi 45. Gas chromatography determining 2-methylnaphthalene and 2-methylnaphthoquinone-1,4 in electrosynthesis reaction solution. S. Chengying, L. Zhisheng, W. Liucheng, Z. Jianhong, Z. Mingxing 46. Loop fitting with a combined force field and shape potential. B. P. Kelley, G. Skillman, M. Stahl, S. Wlodek, A. Nicholls 47. Optimization of LC/APCI-MS quinone isomer separation. A. Gonzalez, K. L. Foster, G. Hanrahan 48. 68, 73, 79, 8 1 . See subsequent listings.

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Hyatt Regency McCormick 12C/D

Sustainable Resources: Science and Information Sources Cosponsored with AGRO, FUEL, and SUST B. Town, L. R. Solla, and S. Swann, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 55. Designing a new industry for sustainability: Life cycle analysis for the emerging bioeconomy. Β. Ε. Dale 9:15 56. Emerging technologies for renew­ able materials in the UK and EU. J. Tomkinson, A. Hamer 9:45 57. Biofuels: From an information per­ spective. K. Sands 10:15 58. Survey of information resources covering renewable fuels, chemicals and energy. S. Swann 10:45 Discussion. Communicating Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CINF TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 12C/D The Evolving Network of Scientific Communication Cosponsored with COMSCI D. P. Martinsen,

Organizer

2:00 59. Enhancing the web experience with ACS journals. E. Jabri, S. Tegen 2:25 60. Podcasting and social bookmarking at Nature. J. C. Scott, T. Hannay 2:50 6 1 . Beyond searching: Adding increased value to today's scientific data­ bases. M. Dennis 3:15 62. Google Scholar: The adventure continues. A. Acharya 3:40 63. Recommendation systems for research. M. F. Krellenstein 4:05 64. Collaborative filtering in a scholarly context. G. Papadopoulos 4:30 65. Modeling the scholarly community from usage data. J. Bollen

CINF/TECH/CHAL Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 12B Advances in 3-D Pharmacaphores and 3-D Searching O. F. Guner,

Organizer

2:00 66. Ligand binding and circular permu­ tation modify residue interaction network in DHFR. Z. Hu, D. Bowen, W. M. Southerland, Y. Pan, A. del Sol, R. Nussinov, B. Ma 2:30 67. Chemical superposition and phar­ macophore elucidation by SCAPFOId: Self-consistent atomic property field optimi­ zation. M. Totrov 3:00 68. Surface interaction property based similarity searching with the eHiTS Filter. D. Reid, Z. Zsoldos, B. Sadjad, A. Simon 3:30 69. Effect of query structure on specific­ ity for flexible 3-D searching. P. R. Wolohan, R. D. Clark 4:00 70. Adventures in shape space. P. Hawkins 4:30 7 1 . New self-organizing algorithm for molecular alignment and pharmacophore development. D. Bandyopadhyay, D. K. Agrafiotis 5:00 72. Analyzing docking results by sub­ structure search in euklidean space. T. Zuhl, M. Gastreich, C. Lemmen, H. ClauBen

8:30 8 1 . Something old, something new: Creating an undergraduate chemical information seminar. Τ. Μ. Vogel, B. A. Sawrey 9:00 82. Mmm...vanillin: Reaching graduate students through ice cream seminars. J. R. Garritano 9:30 83. Hands-on remote training in chemi­ cal information. P. Renery 10:00 Intermission. 10:10 84. Taking the graduate classroom teaching a step further. M. Shokeen, K. T. Powell, K. L. Wooley, C. J. Anderson 10:40 85. Educating graduate students in chemical information. E. Zass, M. P. Braendle 11:10 86. Librarian office hours: An old tool with a new use to improve graduate edu­ cation. B. Wang 11:40 87. Deconstructing molecules in an organic information course. J. N. Currano Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process and Product Control Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Communicating Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CINF High Throughput Screening and Drug Discovery Sponsored by MEDI, Cosponsored with CINF WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Defining the Challenges Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Communicating Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CINF

Section A McCormick Place North Room Ν134, Level 1

Advanced Mining and Use of Life Science Information Cosponsored with CSA Trust, BIOT, BTEC, MEDI, and COMP D. J . Wild,

Organizer

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 73. Using text mining software to iden­ tify drug, compound, and disease relation­ ships in the literature. D. A. Leon 8:55 74. Descriptive and predictive models for in-vitro human cancer cell growth screens. R. Kho, M. Correll, J. Ratcliffe 9:20 75. Toward linking small molecules to biological processes in RSC publications. C. R. Batchelor 9:45 76. Applying data mining approaches to further understanding chemical effects on biological systems. C. Yang, A. M. Richard 10:10 77. Pharmaceutical^ intuitive chemical space visualization: Enabling the discovery of structural relationships and associated biologically relevant properties between substances. A. J. Trippe 10:35 Intermission. 10:45 78. Mining and visualizing the chemi­ cal content of large databases. H. O. Villar, M. R. Hansen, J. Hodges 11:10 79. Developing semantic web service for chemical informatics. X. Dong, D. J. Wild 11:35 80. Tiered screening protocol for the discovery of structurally diverse HIV Integrase inhibitors. R. Guha, D. Dutta, D. J. Wild, T. Chen

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process Characterization Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room Ν134, Level 1

L. R. Solla,

Organizers

L. R. Solla,

Organizer

1:00 97. Information content in organic molecules: Brownian processing of ribonucleases. D. J. Graham, J. L. Greminger 1:30 98. Chemical Terms, a language for cheminformatics. G. Pirok, N. Maté, J. Szegezdi, Z. Mohacsi, S. Csepregi, I. Cseh, A. Szabo, M. Vargyas, F. Csizmadia 2:00 99. Accounting for 3-D descriptors of conformers in QSAR modeling. S. K. Dogra, A. Das, K. Subramanian

SOCIAL EVENT: Social Hour: Mon BUSINESS M E E T I N G : Executive Committee Meeting: Sun SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S504A, Level 5 The Many Faces of CHAL: Where Chemistry Meets the Law J. J . Hasford, X. Pillai,

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels The Cellulosic Challenge Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

TECH

Organizer

Presiding

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 1 . Can you comply with patent laws while designing new molecules to beat the competition? X. Pillai 2:35 2. Driving innovation through green chemistry legislation. J. B. Manley, P. T. Anastas, K. P. O'Brien, B. W. Cue Jr. 3:05 3. Sad aspects of Canada's war on drugs of abuse. M. Grossman 3:35 4. The Patent Register: Canada's version of the Orange Book. T. Fauconnier 4:05 Discussion. MONDAY MORNING

SOCIAL EVENTS: Dinner: Sun Social Hour: Sat, Tue BUSINESS MEETINGS: Executive Business Meeting: Mon
Strategic Planning Meeting: Mon
TECH Open Meeting: Mon M O N D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Sci-Mix S. Bloxom,

Organizer

1. Analysis for polychlorinated biphenyls and persistent organochlorine pesticides in meconium. W. Roman, M. D. Davis, P. Morales-Α, L. Needham, D. B. Barr 2. Determination of dithiodiglycolic acid in the electroreduction process. Z. Jian-hong, Z. Zhan, W. Liu-Cheng, S. Cheng-ying, C.Jie 3. Simultaneous determination of 2-methylnaphthalene and 2-methylnaphthoquinone1,4 in reaction solution by UV spectropho­ tometry. S. Chengying, L. Zhisheng, W. Liucheng, Z. Jianhong, Z. Mingxing

General Papers Scientific Information Resources

9:30 94. Index to physical, chemical and other property data: What's next? Ο. Β. Sparks, L. Shackle 10:00 95. Open software and open stan­ dards may help cease the fire. T. Helmus, S. Kuhn, P. Murray-Rust, M. Rojas Cherto, H. S. Rzepa, O. Spjuth, C. Steinbeck, J. E. S. Wikberg, E. Willighagen 10:30 96. IUPAC name generation: Chal­ lenges and evaluation. D. Bonniot

F. B. Culp and L. R. Solla,

General Papers New Developments in Chemical Information

8:00-10:00

McCormick Place North Room N135, Level 1

8:25 Introductory Remarks.

McCormick Place North Room Ν134, Level 1

L. R. Dillard, Program Chair

Organizer

Section Β

On Beyond Keyword Searching: Advanced Instruction in Chemical Information Cosponsored with CHED

J. J. Hasford, Program Chair

A. B. Twiss-Brooks,

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 88. Fifty years of the International Association for Great Lakes Research. M. F. Simcik 2:00 89. Mass balance models for persistent, bioaccumulative, toxic chemicals (PBTs) in the Great Lakes: Application to Lake Ontario. J. V. DePinto, R. G. Kreis Jr. 2:30 90. Contaminant mass balance model applications in the Great Lakes: Lower Fox River/Green Bay and Lake Michigan. R. G. Kreis Jr., J. V. DePinto 3:00 Intermission. 3:10 9 1 . PBDEs and PCBs in the sediments of the Great Lakes: Distributions, trends, influencing factors, and implications. A. Li, K. Rockne, N. C. Sturchio, W. Song, J. C. Ford, D. R. Buckley, W. J. Mills 3:40 92. Great Lakes offshore biological dessert and the nearshore slime around the tub. D. C. Rockwell 4:10 93. Moving the region toward meaning­ ful Great Lakes restoration. K. Meyer

Division of Chemistry & the Law

Section A

Division of Chemical Technicians

Section A

CHAL I

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Great Lakes Research: Environmental Issues for a Freshwater Ecosystem Cosponsored with ENVR, and SUST

WEDNESDAY MORNING

McCormick Place North Room Ν134, Level 1

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Improving Bioproduct Design Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

Section A McCormick Place South Room S504A, Level 5 Intellectual Property Issues in Solid Forms: Polymorphs, Amorphous Materials, Cocrystals and Beyond Ε. Η. Barash, Organizer,

MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S504A, Level 5 Beyond the Bench: Non-Traditional Careers in Chemistry Cosponsored with CHED, CINF, SCHB, WCC, and YCC J. J . Hasford, Organizer,

Organizer

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Presiding

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 5. Inventor due diligence: Preparing to talk to a patent attorney. L. A. Villanueva 9:35 6. Avoiding inequitable conduct when pursuing pharmaceutical patents. L. A. Villanueva 10:05 7. Solid form patents: Not just poly­ morphs anymore. Ε. Η. Barash 10:35 8. Enablement requirement for biotech and pharmaceutical patents. B. S. Gibbs 11:05 Discussion.

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 9. Technical communication: Nontraditional career for a chemist. L. M. Balbes 2:05 10. Combining science writing and technical consulting: A satisfying career choice. J. K. Borchardt 2:35 11. Lab to lobbyist and everything in between. W. F. Carroll Jr. 3:05 12. Who wants to be a patent litigator? J. J. Hasford 3:35 13. Law student's perspective on careers in patent law. S. E. Perlinger 4:05 Discussion.

TECH-39

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

CHAL/COLL M O N D A Y EVENING

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Section A

Section A

Division of Colloid & Surface Chemistry

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4

Sci-Mix

New Rules From the United States Patent and Trademark Office and Basic Questions of Patentability

H. M. Peters, Organizer,

Presiding

8:00-10:00

D. M. Benner, Organizer,

14. Chocolate: Food of the gods. H. M. Peters, S. Peters 15. The Lawyer Is In: CHAL's Legal Assis­ tance Network. C. Lippenberger TUESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 From Lab to Market: Protecting and Commercializing New Knowledge

OTHER SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST: 2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 27. What can I patent? R. M. Schulman 2:35 28. How do I get a patent (in addition to contacting a patent attorney)? R. C. Lampe III 3:05 29. Avoiding patent unenforceability: Understanding changes to the information disclosure requirements. D. M. Benner 3:35 Discussion. THURSDAY MORNING

McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4

J. D. Goldhar, Organizer,

Presiding

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:15 16. What a chemist needs to know about patents. E. B. Flom, E. P. Gamson 10:45 Intermission. 11:00 17.1 am from Washington and I am here to help you. A. M. Ehrlich 11:30 18. From innovation to application: Marketing university technologies. L. Millar TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Section A McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 From Lab to Market: Protecting and Commercializing New Knowledge Cosponsored with BMGT, and SCHB J. D. Goldhar,

Organizer

A. M. Ehrlich, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 19. State assistance in technology transfer. J. Noel 2:00 20. An academic reports from "real world" experience: I don't wanna talk to nobody nobody sent. J. D. Goldhar 2:30 Intermission. 2:40 2 1 . Reprise: Inventing, protecting, developing, and commercializing new technology. A. M. Ehrlich

The Many Faces of CHAL: Where Chemistry Meets the Law J. J. Hasford, Organizer,

Catalysts for Biorenewable Energy Applications (see CATL, Mon) Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients (see AGFD, Mon, Tue, Wed) Nanotechnology: A Fiber Perspective (see CELL, Sun, Mon) Barry Honig 65th Birthday Sympo­ sium: Biological Applications of Implicit-Solvent Models (see COMP, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu)

Cosponsored with BMGT, and SCHB Organizer

P. S. Cremer and R. Nagarajan, Program Chairs

Presiding

Section A

A. M. Ehrlich,

COLL

Presiding

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 30. Novel analytical procedures on golf patent examples: Explanation during patent prosecution. T. J. Kennedy III, M. Catania 9:35 3 1 . Will you lose your invention to the competition for failing to proofread the patent? X. Pillai 10:05 32. Lipitor: Pfizer's potential multibillion-dollar loss at the Federal Circuit. J. J. Hasford 10:35 33. Strategic use of printed publica­ tions for patent protection. S. P. Thompson 11:05 34. Picking a strategy for your career in business as a patent attorney. J. M. Brown 11:35 Discussion.

Environmental Characterization, Impacts and Applications of Nanocarbons (see ENVR, Sun) Carbon Nanoparticles and Nanotubes (see FUEL, Mon, Tue) Nanotechnology and the Environ­ ment: Focus on Green Nanotechnol­ ogy (see l&EC, Sun, Tue) Nanotechnology for Contaminated Site Remediation (see l&EC, Wed) Nanoscale Inorganic Catalysis (see INOR, Sun, Mon, Tue) One-dimensional Nanomaterials (see INOR, Tue, Wed) Advances in Selective Heterogeneous Catalytic Oxidation (see PETR, Tue) Dynamics on the Nanoscale (see PHYS, Tue, Wed, Thu) ACS National Awards in Physical Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Rodney J. Bartlett, Michael D. Fayer, Jean H Futrell, Keith E. Gubbins, John T. Yates, Xiaowei Zhuang (see PHYS, Tue)

McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 The Many Faces of CHAL: Where Chemistry Meets the Law J. J . Hasford, Organizer,

Presiding

ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Ludwik Leibler (see POLY, Sun)

Section A McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 Ensuring the Effective Patent Protection of Innovative Molecular Technology J. M. Brown, Organizer,

Presiding

8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 22. Patent law basics for the molecular business. X. Pillai 8:45 23. Strategic alliances: Creating, devel­ oping and licensing. G. Arnold 9:25 24. 2007 Federal Circuit update: Cur­ rent developments in patent prosecution law—what scientists need to know. J. M. Brown 10:05 25. International patent protection and strategy. B. W. Crawford 10:45 26. Threshold intellectual property issues for the V.P. of R&D at small phar­ maceutical companies. S. J. Sarussi 11:25 Discussion.

40-TECH

General Papers and Segmented Block Copolymers (see POLY, Tue) Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces (see POLY, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu) Segmented Block Copolymers (see POLY, Mon, Tue) Unconventional Processes for Nanostructured and Microstructured Poly­ mer Systems (see POLY, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed) Nanostructures from Block Copoly­ mers and Supramolecular Polymers (see PMSE, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed) Polymer-Based Nanoparticles and Nanostructures (see PMSE, Wed, Thu)

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

SUNDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4 Biological Surface Chemistry Lipid Bilayers Cosponsored with PHYS P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

Organizers

8:30 1. Do proteins induce lipid domain organization? E. D. Sheets, K. Vats, A. Elegbede, A. Hinderliter 9:05 2. Controlling the shape and organiza­ tion of phosphatidylcholine/phosphatidic acid membranes. L. R. Cambrea, J. S. Hovis 9:25 3. Atomic force microscopy study of DPPC morphology on metal oxides. M. J. Stevens, N. Sahai 9:45 4. Pattern formation in lipid bilayers. J. S. Hovis, K. Seu, E. Lamberson, L. R. Cambrea 10:20 5. Effects of membrane associated polymers on membrane organization and dynamics in polymer sandwiched bilayers. S. Garg, J. X. Tang, R. Jordan, K. Ludtke, C. A. Naumann 10:40 6. Probing the interaction of Α β 4 0 with phospholipid/dihydrocholesterol mixed monolayers. S. M. Danauskas, E. Y. Chi, K. Y. C. Lee 11:00 7. Mineral specificity of DPPC adsorp­ tion on oxide surfaces. T. A. Oleson, N. Sahai 11:20 8. Reactions between vesicles observed one at a time. S. G. Boxer

McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Biomolecules T. A. Hatton,

Organizer

R. Nagarajan, Organizer,

WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 35. ACS short course: Practical approaches to patents and other forms of intellectual property. F. J. Waller 2:05 36. Overview of pharmaceutical patentANDA litigation under the Hatch-Waxman Act. J. J. Hasford 2:35 37. Worldwide inventorship issues. S. P. Thompson 3:05 38. Really crummy deals: Language surprises to avoid. P. L. Cox 3:35 Discussion.

BUSINESS MEETINGS: Executive Committee Meeting 5:00-7:00 PM: Sat Open Business Meeting 5:30-6:00 PM: Mon Program Committee Meeting 4:00-5:00 PM: Sat

Section Β

THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A

SOCIAL EVENTS: Luncheon Noon-1:45 PM: Tue Social Hour/Poster Session 6:00-8:00 PM: Mon

Nanoscience: Characterization and Application (see INOR, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu) Nanoscience: Synthesis (see INOR, Sun, Tue, Wed, Thu)

Presiding

8:30 9. Nanoparticle-based electrochemical DNA hybridization detection. H. S. Zhou, K. Dang 8:50 10. Maximizing DNA loading on a range of gold nanoparticle sizes. S. J. Hurst, A. K. R. Lytton-Jean, C. A. Mirkin 9:10 11. Nanoparticle-DNA conjugates bear­ ing defined number of short DNA strands for detection and quantitative analysis. W. Qin, L-Y. L Yung 9:30 12. Viruses: The "Whitesides-polyhedrons" from Nature's own design. Q. Wang 9:50 13. Importance of nanoparticle surface charge density for templating Brome mosaic virus capsids. L. M. Bronstein, X. Huang, J. R. Retrum, A. L. Schmucker, T. Budreau, B. D. Stein, B. Dragnea 10:10 14. Antibody conjugation to PRINT nanoparticles as a cellular targeting strat­ egy. R. A. Petros, A. Buntzman, L. E. Euliss, J. A. DuPont, J. A. Frelinger, J. M. DeSimone 10:30 15. Solid lipid nanoparticles of amphiphilic calixarenes: Structure, phase transi­ tions, loading. G. Ananchenko, M. Pojarova, M. Tomietto, K. Udachin, A. Coleman, J. Ripmeester

COLL 10:50 16. Nanopattern-directed crystallization of aspirin. G. Mao, H. Handa, D. Chen, W. Dong, D. G. Kurth, H. Mohwald 11:10 17. Bioengineered mesosphilic bacterial flagella as a toolkit for nanofabrication. M. T. Kumara, B. C. Tripp, S. Muralidharan

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Section C

Section A

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4

Section C

Biological Surface Chemistry Lipid Bilayers Cosponsored with PHYS

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

D. Velegol and S. C. Glotzer, M. J . Solomon, Organizer,

Organizers

Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Structuring of Water Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL

Presiding MONDAY MORNING

Fabrication of "Colloidal Atoms and Molecules" Assembly of Unmodified Particles S. C. Glotzer and M. J . Solomon, Organizers D. Velegol, Organizer,

Organizers

Fabrication of "Colloidal Atoms and Molecules" Assembly of Modified or Patchy Particles

4:20 67. Fundamental studies of CH 3 OH oxidation over well-defined supported V 2 0 5 catalysts. I. E. Wachs, T. J. Kim 4:50 68. Operando kinetics for designing improved catalysts. A. Corma 5:20 Concluding Remarks.

Presiding

8:30 18. Colloids in electric fields. A. van Blaaderen 9:10 19. Fabrication and packing of colloidal tetrahedra. M. T. Elsesser, A. D. Hollingsworth, D. J. Pine 9:30 20. Pyramidal nanoparticles: Fabrication, characterization, and functionalization. T. W. Odom 9:50 2 1 . In-suspension fabrication of colloidal doublets by a salting out/quenching/fusing technique. A. Yake, D. Velegol 10:10 22. The breaking of chiral symmetry using long-range electrostatic forces. K. L. Kohlstedt, G. Vernizzi, F. J. Solis, M. Olvera de la Cruz 10:30 23. Nanofluids wetting solids: Effect of structural disjoining pressure on wedge film profile. A. Nikolov, D. Wasan, K. P. Kondiparty 10:50 24. Self-assembly of metal soap molecular patterns on graphite. R. Wang, W. Dong, H. Môhwald, G. Mao 11:10 25. Assembly of colloidal spheres into well-defined and controllable structures. Y.Xia Section D

2:00 49. Gel-forming patchy colloids and network glass formers: Thermodynamic and dynamic analogies. F. Sciortino 2:40 50. Colloidal lithiography and particle decoration metrology. T. T. Chastek, S. D. Hudson 3:00 5 1 . Self-assembly of patchy particles into terminal and bulk structures. S. C. Glotzer, Z. Zhang, T. Chen 3:20 52. Janus colloids assemble into cluster shapes. L. Hong, A. Cacciuto, E. Luijten, S. Granick 3:40 53. Self-assembly of CdTe nanoparticles into sheets and wires: Role of anisotropy. Z. Zhang, Z. Tang, N. A. Kotov, S. C. Glotzer 4:00 54. Stability and self-assembly studies of a thermostable flagellin protein from Aquifex pyrophilus. S. V. Mukkamala, V. R. R. Malapaka, N. Srividya, S. Muralidharan, B. C. Tripp 4:20 55. In-solution directed assembly of heterogeneous colloidal aggregates. C. E. Snyder, A. Yake, D. Velegol 4:40 56. Step toward colloidal "molecules". D. Wang

Section Β

McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4

McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Quantum Dots

Section D

Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Green Chemistry and Nanoparticle Reactivity Cosponsored with SUST S. O. Obare and J . J. Lenhart,

T. A. Hatton and R. Nagarajan, Organizers

McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Sustainability in Energy Cosponsored with SUST S. O. Obare and J. J. Lenhart,

2:00 33. PCB and fullerene-decorated supported lipid bilayers. A. A. Gewirth, T. A. Spurlin, A. S. Campbell 2:35 34. Mechanism of membrane disruption by antimicrobial peptide Protegrin-1. K. L H. Lam, Y. Ishitsuka, A. J. Waring, R. I. Lehrer, K. Y. C. Lee 2:55 35. Polymer-induced flip-flop in biomembranes. A. A. Yaroslavov, N. S. Melik-Nubarov, F. M. Menger 3:15 36. Cell membrane-mediated amyloid-β fibrillogenesis and membrane disruption. E. Y. Chi, S. L. Frey, A. M. Winans, J. Majeswki, K. Kjaer, K. Y. C. Lee 3:35 37. Protein interactions on supported lipid bilayers. P. S. Cremer, S. Daniel 4:10 38. Reconstitution of bacteriorhodopsin into artificial cyclic lipid membranes. M. Shibakami, M. Nakamura, S. Miyoshi, R. Goto, M. Sonoyama, S. Mitaku 4:30 39. Developing reagents for the stabili­ zation of membrane proteins. Q. Zhang 4:50 40. Microstructure, phase, nucleation, and growth of lipid domains in model cell membranes. C. D. Blanchette, W-C. Lin, C. A. Orme, T. V. Ratto, M. L. Longo

Organizers

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 26. Meeting clean energy demand with nanostructure architectures. P. V. Kamat 9:05 27. Unidirectional photo-induced charge transport in templated nanostructures. T. Sehayek, A. Vaskevich, I. Rubinstein, D. Meisel 9:35 28. Enhancing sustainability with graphitic carbon nanofiber materials. C. M. Lukehart, J. Li, L Li, J. A. Michel, E. S. Steigerwalt 10:05 29. Multifunctional mesoporous nanoparticle-based catalysts and controlled release delivery systems for bioenergy applications. V. S-Y. Lin 10:35 30. Exploring nanoparticles as building blocks toward catalytic and sensing materials. C-J. Zhong 11:05 3 1 . Electron and energy transfers between nanoparticles. D. Lee, J. Kim, M. Kondon, P. M. Cox 11:35 32. Integrated, nanoarchitectured proton-exchange fuel-cell electrodes— without ionomer or carbon. C. N. Chervin, J. W. Long, K. A. Pettigrew, D. R. Rolison

R. M. Leblanc,

Presiding

2:00 4 1 . Live cell imaging with semiconduc­ tor and magnetic quantum dots. S. T. Selvan, P. K. Patra, G. C. Papaefthymiou, J. Y. Ying 2:20 42. Aptamer-capped nanocrystal quan­ tum dots: A new method for label free protein detection. J. H. Choi, Κ. Η. Chen, M. S. Strano 2:40 43. Design of quantum dot-conjugated phospholipids and membrane proteins for single molecule tracking studies. D. E. Minner, M. J. Murcia, K. Oh, K. Ritchie, C. A. Naumann 3:00 44. Aqueous synthesis of glutathionecapped ZnSe and Zn1-xCdxSe alloyed quantum dots. Y. Zheng, Z. Yang, J. Y. Ying 3:20 45. Hybrid metal/dielectric/semiconduc­ tor-quantum-dot nanostructures: Synthesis and characterization of semiconductormetal interactions. N. Liu, B. S. Prall, V. I. Klimov 3:40 46. Langmuir and Langmuir-Blodgett films of quantum dots. R. M. Leblanc, K. M. Gattâs-Asfura, X. Ji, J. Xu 4:00 47. Optical properties of charged quantum dots. P. P. Jha, P. Guyot-Sionnest 4:20 48. Synthesis of InP quantum dot and its surface functionalization for nanostructured solar cells. T. Zeng, J. E. Norris, T. W. Veatch

Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Transport/Reactivity Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Organizers

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 57. Green and biosafe metal nanoparticles. C. J. Murphy 2:30 58. Investigation of enhanced photocatalytic reduction and oxidation of titanium oxide nanotubes. H. Xu, H. Konishi, R. R. Yeredla, Y. Wang 2:55 59. Synthesis and aqueous-phase chemical transformations of monodisperse metallic nanoparticles in the 1-4 nm size. R. Freemantle, S. O. Obare 3:20 60. Fundamental characterization of nanoparticles and their interactions by capillary electrophoresis. S. Muralidharan, K. Du, P. Amaratunga 3:45 6 1 . Role of sulfide in aqueous solutionbased synthesis of ZnS and CdS quantum dots. N. Udawatte, S. Muralidharan 4:05 62. Green methods for synthesis of ZnS:Mn/CdS core/shell quantum dots and their characterization. K. Babcock, E. J. Sodt, S. Muralidharan Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S405B, Level 4 Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative Research in Catalysis: Symposium in Honor of Hans J. Freund P. C. Stair and R. J. Meyer,

Organizers

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 63. Novel catalytic materials: From nanoporous foams to nanoparticles. M. Baeumer 2:35 64. Distance dependence of the corelevel binding energy shifts in pure and mixed metal nanoparticles. P. S. Bagus, S. Yockel 3:05 65. Oxide nanostructures on metal surfaces. F. P. Netzer 3:35 Intermission. 3:50 66. High pressure studies of real and model Pd-alumina catalysts under oxida­ tive conditions. G. Rupprechter

Section A McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4 Biological Surface Chemistry Lipid Bilayers Cosponsored with PHYS P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

Organizers

8:30 69. Evidence for condensed lipid/cholesterol complexes in lipid membranes. M. Ratajczak, S. L. Frey, E. Y. Chi, C. Ege, J. Majewski, K. Kjaer, T. Steck, Y. Lange, K. Y. C. Lee 9:05 70. Development of robust hydrogel encapsulated membranes for channel protein science and sensing. T-J. Jeon, N. Malmstadt, J. Schmidt 9:25 7 1 . Directed self-assembly of lipid bilayer membranes within a microfluidic device. N. Malmstadt, J. Poulos, J. Schmidt 9:40 72. Beta-sheet templating of amyloidbeta protein by anionic phosphatidylglycerol membranes. A. M. Winans, Ε. Υ. Chi, C. Ege, J. Majewski, K. Kjaer, K. Y. C. Lee 10:00 73. Dried foam films: Free-standing, water-free, reversed bilayers. J . Jin, I. Ichinose Sr. 10:20 74. Antimicrobial peptoid interactions with model membrane mimics at an airliquid interface. M. T. Dohm, A. Ivankin, N. P. Chongsiriwatana, C. Liu, A. E. Barron, D. Gidalevitz 10:40 75. Membrane self-assembly at struc­ tured surfaces. M. C. Howland, B. Sanii, A. W. Szmodis, A. M. Smith, A. N. Parikh 11:15 76. Membrane bending mechanics and cellular signal transduction. J. T. Groves Section Β McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Gold Nanoparticles R. Nagarajan,

Organizer

T. A. Hatton, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 77. Electrospray ionization mass spec­ trometry for analysis of gold monolayer protected clusters with atomic precision. J. B. Tracy, M. C. Crowe, C. A. Fields-Zinna, J. F. Parker, G. Kalyuzhny, L. D. Menard, R. Balasubramanian, J-P. Choi, R. G. Nuzzo, R. W. Murray 8:50 78. Synthesis and stabilization of colloi­ dal gold nanoparticle suspensions for SERS. S. M. V. Tuley, C. P. Morrisey, P. H. Davis 9:10 79. Controlled chemical functionalization of gold nanoparticles. Q. Huo, Q. Dai, J. Zou, X. Liu 9:30 80. Gold nanoparticles functionalized with the tunable length thiol surfactants. Q. Li, J. M. El Khoury, X. Zhou 9:50 8 1 . Kinetic trends in triazole formation at the surface of Au nanoparticles. C. J. Thode, M. E. Williams 10:10 82. Synthesis and behavior of oligonucleotide-functionalized anisotropic gold nanostructures. J. E. Millstone, E. K. Payne, D. S. Seferos, X. Xu, C. A. Mirkin 10:30 83. Light-induced self-assembly of gold nanoparticles. R. Klajn, K. Bishop, M. Fialkowski, B. A. Grzybowski 10:50 84. Rayleigh instability in gold nanorods. C. Novo

TECH-41

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

COLL 11:10 85. Synthesis of stable, water soluble gold nanoclusters. L. L. Rouhana, J. A. Jaber, J. B. Schlenoff 11:30 86. Mechanism of place exchange reactions. A. S. Kassam, E. Fuller, G. Bremner, R. B. Lennox Section C

11:10 105. Mechanical and optical highfrequency rheology of wormlike micellar solutions. N. Willenbacher, C. Oelschlaeger, M. Schopferer, F. Scheffold, F. Cardinaux 11:30 106. Withdrawn. Section Ε

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

McCormick Place South Room S405B, Level 4

Fabrication of "Colloidal Atoms and Molecules" Fabrication of Complex Single Particle Assemblies

D. Velegol and M. J. Solomon, Organizers S. C. Glotzer, Organizer, Presiding 8:30 87. Strategies for making multicomponent, nonspherosymmetric micro-and nanostructures. B. A. Grzybowski 9:10 88. Candle and sand: Simple method to produce Janus colloidal particles with different geometry in large quantity. S. Jiang, L. Hong, S. Granick 9:30 89. Synthesis of patchy colloids: New particles with reversible, directional interac­ tions. D. R. Breed, V. N. Manoharan, D. J. Pine 9:50 90. Microfluidic synthesis and assembly of complex microparticles. D. Dendukuri, T. A. Hatton, P. S. Doyle 10:10 9 1 . Ultra-large scale and green syn­ thesis of monodisperse magnetite nanocrystals. C. T. Yavuz, J. A. Cox, C. R. Suchecki, A. A. Tran, V. L Colvin 10:30 92. Anisotropic microparticle synthesis by fluidic processing. K. Sung, D. Mukhija, S. Vanapalli, H. McHugh, J. Millunchick, M. A. Burns, M. Solomon 10:50 93. Controlling interparticle forces to guide colloidal assembly. D. Velegol 11:10 94. Shape selectivity in the assembly of lithographically-designed particles. S. Badaire, C. Cottin-Bizonne, J. W. Woody, A. D. Stroock 11:30 95. Molecular dynamics simulation of Langmuir Monolayer at air/water interface and Langmuir-Blodgett film on H-Si (111) surface of amphiphilic bistable [2]Rotaxane. S. S. Jang, W. A. Goddard 11:50 96. Ultra-sensitive chiral specific detec­ tion of small molecule assemblies. G. S. Goeken, N. Ingram, D. J. Kissick, A. Moad, N. Begue, R. D. Wampler, G. J. Simpson

Foundations of Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of 2007 ACS Award Winners John T. Yates, Hans-Joachim Freund, Charles T. Campbell, Bruce E. Koel Cosponsored with PHYS M. Batzill, J. G. Chen, K-H. Ernst, D. W. Goodman, R. J. Meyer, J. A. Rodriguez, P. C. Stair, and W. T. Tysoe, Organizers 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:40 107. Transition of metal single crystals to nanodispersed nanoparticles (1-10 nm) as model catalyst systems. G. A. Somorjai 9:10 108. Understanding trends in surface reactivity. J. K. Norskov 9:40 109. Metal atom interaction with reac­ tive intermediates on single crystal sur­ faces. R. J. Madix 10:10 Intermission. 10:25 110. Electron-stimulated processes in monolayers and condensed films. T. E. Madey 10:55 111. General trends in the electronic and chemical properties of bimetallic surfaces. J. G. Chen 11:25 112. Surface chemistry of C2 mol­ ecules on the Pt(111) surface. R. Deng, M. Trenary 11:55 113. Regioselectivity, stereoselectivity, and enantioselectivity in hydrocarbon conversion catalysis. F. Zaera Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Nanoparticles Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL MONDAY AFTERNOON

Section A McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4

Section D Biological Surface Chemistry Protein Adsorption and AFM Cosponsored with PHYS

McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 ACS Award in Colloid and Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of William B. Russel N. J . Wagner,

Organizer

M. M. Santore, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 97. Molecular aspects of latex film formation. M. A. Winnik, Y. Liu, J. C. Haley, W. Lau 8:50 98. Directed assembly of colloidal films, granules, and 3-D periodic structures. J. A. Lewis 9:10 99. Particle adhesion and motion on nanotextured surfaces. M. M. Santore, S. Kalasin, R. Duffadar, J. M. Davis 9:30 100. Interactions between polyelectrolyte brushes in various ionic environments. M. Tirrell 9:50 101. Microflow control strategies based on thermally-responsive triblock copoly­ mers. S. J. Muller, B. Stoeber, D. Liepmann 10:10 102. Spatially resolved microrheology through a liquid/liquid interface. R. Rajagopalan 10:30 103. Friction characteristics of clean hydrophilic silica surfaces in solutions of normal and high pH's. E. Taran, B. C. Donose, I. U. Vakarelski, H. Shinto, Y. Kanda, K. Higashitani 10:50 104. Diffusive permeability and selec­ tivity of polymeric nano-composite mem­ branes. R. J. Hill

42-TECH

P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

Organizers

2:00 114. Atomic force microscopy-based single cell mechanics. V. Lulevich, T. Zink, H-Y. Chen, F-T. Liu, G-Y. Liu 2:35 115. AFM study of immobilized bacte­ riophage and its interactions with bacteria. H. Handa, S. Gurczynski, M. Jackson, G. Auner, G. Mao 2:55 116. Bacterial surface properties of Shewanella spp. as probed by force spec­ troscopy and microelectrophoresis. E. Dague, J. F. Duval, M. L. Gee, J. A. Holden, R. Strugnell, F. Gaboriaud 3:15 117. A nanotumbleweed: Breaking away a covalently tethered polymer mol­ ecule by non-covalent interactions. Y. Deng, X. Zhu 3:35 118. Conformational changes of DNA polymerases on a microcantilever. S. L. Biswal

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

3:55 119. Guided protein delivery via two-tier AFM. R. Wang 4:15 120. Protein-mixed polymer brush interactions measured by atomic force microscopy. R. Burtovyy, O. Hoy, B. Zdyrko, R. Lupitskyy, S. Minko, I. Luzinov 4:35 121. Controlling the assembly of biologi­ cal nanoarrays using metal ion affinity templates and dip-pen nanolithography. R. A. Vega, C. A. Mirkin 4:55 122. Formation and characterization of homogeneous and mixed self-assembled monolayers of peptides and alkanethiols on indium phosphide surfaces. Η. Η. Park, A. Ivanisevic Section Β

Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Polymer R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers Presiding

2:00 123. Preparation and controlled selfassembly of Janus magnetic nanopar­ ticles. M. Lattuada, T. Isojima, T. A. Hatton 2:20 124. Epoxidized nanoparticles for poly­ mer grafting. V. Klep, V. Tsyalkovsky, R. Lupitskyy, S. Minko, I. Luzinov 2:40 125. Functionalization of ferromagnetic nanoparticles using polymeric surfactants and assembly into 1-D mesostructures. J. Pyun 3:00 126. LCST phenomena of amphipolar copolymers in nanoparticle surface modifi­ cation. C. D. Eisenbach, N. Bulychev, F. Wurst, T. Schauer 3:20 127. Structural characterization of glassy and rubbery anionic amphiphilic model conetworks. G. Kali, Τ. Κ. Georgiou, B. Ivân, C. S. Patrickios, E. Loizou, Y. Thomann, J. C. Tiller 3:40 128. Polymer-inorganic nanocomposites from Si-based substrates: Applications of surface-initiated ring-opening metathesis polymerization (SI-ROMP). J-H. Kim, S. T. Nguyen 4:00 129. Polysaccharide-stabilized dispersions for nanoparticle preparation. A. Durand, E. Marie, M. Léonard, E. Dellacherie, T. A. Camesano 4:20 130. Synthesis and characterization of novel electro-active PBA-b-PSS/PEDOT nanoparticles. L. Wang, Y-W. Wang 4:40 131. Novel synthesis of nanocapsules from chitooligosaccharides and low molecular weight alginate. T. Wang, Z. Feng, N. He 5:00 132. "Frozen" block copolymer micelles as stable nanoparticles: Size and shape control via self-assembly. R. Nagarajan Section C McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4 Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Environmental Remediation Cosponsored with SUST S. O. Obare and J. J. Lenhart,

Section D McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 ACS Award in Colloid and Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of William B. Russel M. M. Santore and N. J. Wagner, Organizers

McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4

C. S. Patrickios,

4:35 138. Organic-inorganic hybrid catalysts for environmental remediation. C. G. E. Ciptadjaya, S. O. Obare 5:05 139. Porewater velocity and collector grain size affects the mobility of surfacemodified nanoiron in water-saturated porous media. N. B. Saleh, T. Phenrat, R. D. Tilton, G. V. Lowry

Organizers

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 133. Doped metal oxide nanoparticles for environmental remediation. C. Burda 2:35 134. Electrolytic recovery of nanosized crystalline brucite from membrane residuals. J. J. Lenhart, K. Raman 3:05 135. Surfactant template-based sol-gel synthesis of mesoporous nanocrystalline T i 0 2 photocatalytic materials immobilized on supports for environmental applications. H. Choi, Y. Chen, D. D. Dionysiou 3:35 136. Nanoparticle size effects on the microbial iron reduction. B. Yan, D. E. Giammar, B. Wrenn, B. Pratim 4:05 137. Sequestration of metal cations with nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI). X-Q. Li, W.Zhang

H. J. Ploehn,

Presiding

2:00 140. Structure, rheology, and migration in concentrated suspensions. D. T. Leighton Jr., A. Ramachandran 2:20 141. Granular matter and complex systems. J. M. Ottino 2:40 142. The three viscosities. A. Khair, J. F. Brady 3:00 143. Microstructure and rheology of shear thinning and thickening near hard sphere colloidal suspensions. N. Wagner, D. Kalman, L. Porcar 3:20 144. Yielding and aging of soft colloidal glasses. E. Stiakakis, M. E. Helgeson, G. Petekidis, N. J. Wagner, C. N. Likos, D. Vlassopoulos 3:40 145. From attractive glasses to lowdensity gels in colloidal dispersions with short-range attractive interactions. J. Bergenholtz 4:00 146. Withdrawn. 4:20 147. Effects of interparticle interactions and applied fields on colloidal gel. M. J. Solomon, C. Dibble, M. Kogan 4:40 148. Colloidal crystal nucleation rate measurements. Z. Cheng 5:00 149. Electrostatic patterns in particles, films and monoliths: Effect on particle adhesion. F. Galembeck, L. F. Valadares, F. C. Bragança, C. Silva, R. F. Gouveia, C. Rezende Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S405B, Level 4 Foundations of Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of 2007 ACS Award Winners John T. Yates, Hans-Joachim Freund, Charles T. Campbell, Bruce E. Koel Cosponsored with PHYS M. Batzill, J. G. Chen, K-H. Ernst, D. W. Goodman, R. J. Meyer, J. A. Rodriguez, P. C. Stair, and W. T. Tysoe, Organizers 2:00 150. Probing reaction pathways on model catalyst surfaces: Vinyl acetate synthesis and olefin metathesis. W. T. Tysoe, F. Gao, Y. Wang, F. C. Calaza, D. Stacchiola 2:30 151. Composition of, and reaction chemistry at, aqueous solution surfaces. J. C. Hemminger 3:00 152. Functionalization of hydrocarbons promoted by oxidized Au(111) and Ag(110). C M . Friend, X.Deng, T. A. Baker, X. Liu 3:30 Intermission. 3:45 153. Diffusion of species on Ti02(110). J. M. White, Z. Dohnâlek, B. D. Kay, Z. Zhang, Q. Ge, S-C. Li 4:15 154. Role of DFT calculations for the design of new catalytic materials: From oxide thin films to doped photoactive oxides. G. Pacchioni 4:45 155. Nature of supported vanadium oxide. P. C. Stair, M. J. Bedzyk, Z. Wu, H-S. Kim, C. Y. Kim

COLL M O N D A Y EVENING Section A Sheraton Chicago River Exhibit Hall Fundamental Research in Colloid and Surface Chemistry Posters R. Nagarajan,

Organizer

6:00-8:00 156. Polymer-micelle complex as an aid to electrospinning nanofibers from aqueous solutions. R. Nagarajan, C. Drew, C. M. Mello 157. Cell-penetrating quantum dots based on multivalent and endosomolytic surface coatings. H. Duan, S. Nie 158. Highly selective anthrax sniffer for homeland security and public safety. Y. Zhou, K.M. Levon 159. Surface plasmon resonance sensing based on nanometric holes in thin gold films. A. Gunnarsson, T. Rindzevicius, Y. Alaverdyan, B. Sepulveda, M. Kail 160. Microfluidic platforms for membrane protein crystallization. S. L. Perry, G. Roberts, J. Tice, P. J. A. Kenis 161. Real time qualitative and quantitative evaluations of the adsorbed Concanavalin A layer on polymeric and functionalized surfaces. J. Dong, E. Mielczarski, J. Rybka, J. A. Mielczarski 162. 2-D Molecular imprinting of proteins via polymer brush approach. O. Hoy, B. Zdyrko, I. Luzinov 163. 3-Dim. growth of well-ordered cubic (RSÎ01.5)8 silsesquioxane powders from 0-dim. nanosized spherical particles. C. Y. Jung, C. G. Kim, S. M. Koo 164. A branched hybrid: Inducing fatty acid nanorods from nanoparticles. R. Wang, I. U. Arachchige, S. L. Brock 165. A comparison of cholesterol and 7-ketocholesterol's packing behavior in phospholipid monolayers at the air-water interface. L. Burkemper, A. B. Serfis 166. A novel method in the investigation of the interaction of Glutathione and Glutathione-S-transferase with surface plasmon resonance. L. Chen 167. A study of interactions between blood composition and heparinized polyethersulfone biomembrane surfaces: Characteristics of protein adsorption and platelet adhesion. D. Huo, C. Hou, D. Zhan, Q. Yuan 168. Adlayer structure and copper deposition of a Au(111 ) electrode modified by bis(3sulfopropyl) disfulride and mercaptopropylsulfonic acid. T-Y. Cheng, Y-C. Yang, W-P. Dow, Y-L. Lee 169. Adsorption of nitrogen oxide on immersion modified activated carbon fiber felt. X. Song Sr., C. Wang 170. Adsorption of polyelectrolyte single molecules vs. surface charge: Intact AFM study under liquid. Y. Roiter, S. Minko 171. Adsorption studies of cytochrome c to a silica nanoparticle surface. C. A. Hedge, T. A. Hopkins, G. C. Hoops, M-C. Su 172. An oil in surfactant emulsion and waterless emulsions. A. AI Bawab 173. Analysis of colloid nanoparticle suspensions via acoustic method. B. B. Damdinov, T. S. Dembelova, B. B. Badmaev 174. Analysis of the effect of nonpolar lipids on the milk fat globule membrane. C. R. Cabrai, P. J. Krommenhoek, D. E. Gragson, J. P. Hagen III, R. Jimenez-Flores 175. Barcoded nanowires: Surface chemistry for pathogen detection. S. E. Brunker, C. D. Keating 176. Cellular uptake of neutral, anionic, cationic, and targeted PRINT hydrogel nanoparticles. P. D. Pohlhaus, S. E. A. Gratton, J. DeSimone 177. Characterization of alkyne-functionalized silicon surfaces. K. E. Plass, P. T. Hurley, E. J. Nemanick, B. B. Brunschwig, N. S. Lewis 178. Characterization of Langmuir monolayers of phospolipids and oxysterol. J. Fraser, A. Serfis

179. Charge effects on gold nanoparticlebased drug delivery. G. Han, B-J. Kim, A. Chompoosor, N. S. Forbes, V. Rotello 180. Chemically modified AFM tips for distinguishing nanoscale drug and block copolymer domains in biomedical coatings. J. Dong, G. D. Haugstad 181. Click chemistry as an efficient method for chemoselective modification of tobacco mosaic virus. M. A. Bruckman, G. Kaur, M. Joralemon, T. Emrick, Q. Wang 182. Clouding feature for water + betaine + polyethylene glycol) + Salt) quaternary mixtures. X. You, W. Qin, Y. Ding, Y. Dai 183. CO adsorption on hydrated Ru catalysts. K. A. Layman, D. Gottschalk, E. A. Hinson, N. Wood 184. Complexation of fullerenes on a pentacene-modified Au(111) surface. Y-C. Yang, Y-L. Lee 185. Conducting probe atomic force microscopy measurements of 1, 4 phenyldiisocyanide based molecular wires. Z. Habeeb, J. A. Boscoboinik, T. A. Siddiquee, D. W. Bennett, W. T. Tysoe 186. Controlled nanoparticle assemblies for modulating optical and magnetic properties. S. Srivastava, A. Verma, B. L. Frankamp, V. Rotello 187. Critical brush density and critical salt concentration for polyelectrolyte brush at the air/water interface. H. Matsuoka, P. Kaewsaiha, Y. Suetomi, T. Yamada 188. Crown-ether films as sensors for ions in solution. L. E. Russell, A. A. Galyean, M. C. Leopold 189. Delivery of proteins to a protein-patterned surface. D. Qiu, R. Wang 190. Density functional theory calculations for the hydrogen evolution reaction in an electrochemical double layer on the Pt(111) electrode. E. Skulason, G. Karlberg, J. Rossmeisl, T. Bligaard, J. P. Greeley, H. Jonsson, J. K. Norskov 191. Deposition and aggregation of aspirin on lipid bilayer. H. Handa, G. Mao, H. Mohwald 192. Design and fabrication of size-tunable porous electrode nanoarchitectures for energy storage. A. J. Barrow, J. C. Lytle, A. N. Capecelatro, A. E. Fischer, J. W. Long, D. R. Rolison 193. Determination of the structures and protonation states of surface phosphate complexes formed on aluminum oxides from their characteristic adsorption behaviors. X. Huang, G. D. Foster, R. V. Honeychuck, J. A. Schriefels 194. Developing chemically modified electrodes for bioelectrocatalysis. M. Watt, S. D. Minteer 195. Development of microemulsion templates for formation of metal microstructures. R. L. Woo, J. Manning, B. O'Neal, L. MacKenzie, R. Campbell, M. G. Bakker 196. Effect of drug solubilized in a novel cubic nanostructure. R. Efrat, A. Aserin, D. E. Shalev, R. E. Hoffman, N. Garti 197. Effect of potassium perfluorooctanesulfonate, perfluorooctanoate and octanesulfonate on the phase transition of dipalmitoylphosphatidylcholine (DPPC) bilayers. W. Xie, H-J. Lehmler 198. Effects of additives on the behaviors of viscoelastic surfactant systems. S. Lu, Ζ. Wei, P. Somasundaran 199. Electrochemical and optical spectro­ scopic characterization of two-component self-assembled monolayers on gold sur­ faces. H. Liu, T. Ugur, C. Shannon 200. Electrochemical DNA biosensor arrays using functionalized polystyrene films. M. Diaz-Serrano, K. Rivero-Rodriguez, A. Rosado-Gomez, E. Vega-Bermudez, A. R. Guadalupe 201. Electron transport in gold nanoparticle films investigated by scanning electro­ chemical microscopy. V. Stoycheva, D.Lee 202. Encapsulation using hybrid nanoparticlebionanoparticle assemblies. R. Tangirala, Y. Hu, M. Joralemon, T. P. Russell, T. Emrick 203. Engineering structure and function of polymeric nanocomposites. H. Xu, Y. Ofir, T. Lu, V. M. Rotello

204. Enzymatically synthesized polyaniline and polypyrrole colloids: An XPS, FTIR, and TEM study. R. Cruz-Silva, M. E. Nicho, J. Romero-Garcia, S. Sepulveda-Guzman, F. F. Castillon, M. H. Farias 205. Fabrication and design of multifunctional nanoparticles. W. Hasan, J. Lee, T. W. Odom 206. Facile fabrication of polymeric nanohair structures with high aspect ratio. D. Y. Lee, D. J. Ok, D. H. Lee, K. Cho 207. Formation and decomposition of C-3 metallacycles from ethylene and methy­ lene on MoAl alloy thin films. F. Gao, Y. Wang, W. T. Tysoe 208. Formation of gradient morphology in emulsifier-free latex blend films of fluorinated ant fluorine-free acrylate. Y. Chen, C. Zhang 209. Functionalization of calcium aluminate ceramic surface with biologically active molecules. B. F. DiSalle, S. Hott, E. S. Gawalt, K. A. McGowan 210. Gemini surfactant capped CdSe/ZnS quantum dots as a bioprobe for cell imag­ ing. H. Li 211. Generation and characterization of multi-component protein patterns. T. Kim, R. Wang 212. Growth and surface modification of silicon-filled nanopits on highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG): Parallels with surface chemistry of single crystalline silicon. T. R. Leftwich, S. P. Sullivan, X. C. Zhang, T. P. Beebe Jr., A. V. Teplyakov 213. High-throughput synthesis of colloidal particles with anisotropic properties and their DNA directed assembly. J. H. Moon, A. J. Kim, J. C. Crocker, S. Yang 214. Horizontal opals and vertical substrates: The role of the liquid-air interface in verti­ cal deposition. R. G. Shimmin, A. J. DiMauro, P. V. Braun 215. Hyperthermal 0 + induced etching of polyhedral oligosilsequioxane (POSS) monolayer and multilayer on Au(111). X. Liu, T. Tzvetkov, D. C. Jacobs 216. I am GaN. GaN I am. Will I form a stable SAM? C. Arisio, M. Lieberman 217. Immobilization of enzymes in porous gold. O. V. Shulga, K. Jefferson, M. C. Parlato, A. V. Demchenko, J. Liu, K. J. Stine 218. Imparting size control on materials for nanomedicine: An assessment of the effect of PRINT particle size on in vivo biodistribution. S. E. A. Gratton, P. D. Pohlhaus, J. Lee, M. J. Cho, J. M. DeSimone 219. In situ monitoring of salt-induced disas­ sembly of redox-sensitive DNA/poypeptide polyplexes. L. Wan, D. S. Mannickam, G.Mao 220. Influence of surface hydrophobicity on immobilized lipase activity. J. A. Laszlo, K. Evans 221. Influence of the atom-surface potential for stability of commensurate monolayers on well-ordered surfaces. A. Tkatchenko, N. Batina, M. Galvân 222. Influence of the shape of silver and gold nanoparticles on the surface-enhanced Raman scattering detection limit of biomolecules. A. Ray, G. K. Darbha, P. Ray 223. Interaction of potassium perfluorooctanesulfonate and perfluorooctanoate with phosphatidylcholine vesicle membranes: Fluorescence anisotropy study. W. Xie, H-J. Lehmler 224. Interaction of the disease-associated prion protein with quartz surfaces. X. Ma, D. I. McKenzie, J. M. Aiken, J. A. Pedersen 225. Intracellular delivery of siRNA with PRINT nanoparticles. A. J. Murphy, J. An, A. L. Galloway, M. J. Cho, J. DeSimone

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

226. Kinetic investigation of glucose oxidase reaction with a surface tethered N-hydroxysuccinimide ester using surface plasmon resonance. A. A. Deckert, H. Carlberg 227. Label-free DNA detection using polydiacetylene-based fluorescent sensors. G. S. Lee, E. J. Kim, D. H. Yang, J-M. Kim, D.J. Ann 228. Lateral distribution of surfactants in waterborne pressure sensitive adhesive films: Theory and experiment. C-H. Lei, K. Ouzineb, O. Dupont, A. F. Routh, V. Gundabala, S. Hinder, J. Keddie 229. Light-induced charge separation across bioinorganic interface. N. M. Dimitrijevic, Z. V. Saponjic, T. Rajh 230. Liposomes with crosslinked polymer shells: A highly stable drug-delivery system. S-M. Lee, T. V. O'Halloran, S. T. Nguyen 231. Low-energy electron-induced oligomerization of condensed carbon tetrachloride. L. D. Weeks, L. Zhu, M. Pellon, D. R. Haines, C. R. Arumainayagam 232. Mechanism and growth kinetic study of gold nanoparticles. X. Liu, Q. Huo, Q. Dai, J. Zou 233. Microwave-assisted rapid preparation of V-MCM-41 materials by hydrothermal synthesis. J. Q. Xu, W. Chu, S. Z. Luo 234. Modification of the NIR signal of textile fabrics via colloidal self-assembly. C. M. Diaz 235. Monolayer-protected nanoparticle film assemblies as platforms for protein monolayer electrochemistry: Interfacial adsorption considerations. A. Loftus, M. C. Leopold 236. Monolayer-protected nanoparticle film assemblies as platforms for protein monolayer electrochemistry: Signal-to-noise considerations. K. P. Reighard, M. C. Leopold 237. Monte Carlo simulation of microstructure of polyelectrolyte around oppositely charged macroions. D. Cao, R. Ni 238. Multi-dimensional nanoparticle assembly through supramolecular hydrogen-bonded scaffolds. S. Kinge, M. Crego-Calama, D. Reinhoudt 239. Nanoengineered halloysite tubules for controlled release of drugs and proteins. A. A. Darrat, N. G. Veerabadran, S. S. Balkundi, Y. M. Lvov 240. Nanoparticle interfacial assembly using PEGylated gold nanoparticles. E. Glogowski, R. Tangirala, J. He, T. P. Russell, T. Emrick 241. Nanoparticle synthesis using porous polyelectrolyte thin films. H-J. Jeong, S. Y. Yang 242. Nanoparticle-based optical probes for · chemical imaging. C. Thompson, D. Finley, M. Holt, C. J. A. Daley, S. R. Emory 243. Nanoparticle-mediated refolding of thermally denatured proteins. M. De, V. M. Rotello 244. Nanotechnology for colloidal chemistry. Κ. Μ. Choi 245. Novel anionic gemini surfactants with sulfonic groups: Synthesis, surface proper­ ties, and application. C. Li, J. Yang, Y. Ding, G. Chen 246. Novel synthesis of nanospheres by self-assembly of random copolymers in supercritical carbon dioxide. E. Yoshida, A. Nagakubo 247. Original height and compression elastic­ ity of chloroplast DNA with contact and tapping atomic force microscope. J. Zhu, G. Wang, B. Zhang, D. He 248. pH Dependent clustering of PAA coated gold nanoparticles. T. Isojima, A. Hatton 249. Physiochemical properties of magnetic iron oxide composites. A. M. Jones, K. A. Layman 250. Polydiacetylene vesicle application for cell detection on chip. H. Choi, K. W. Kim, J. E. Sohn, M. K. Oh, G. S. Lee, J-M. Kim, D. J. Ahn 251. Polymer electrolytes confined in nanoporous membranes: Mixed ionic electronic conductor composites. N. H. Truong, P. L. Johnson, D. Teeters 252. Polymer nanoparticles synthesized from amphiphilic block copolymers as probes for DNA detection. B. R. Stepp, M. Boyle, S. Srinivasan, D. Smith, J. G. Davis, S. T. Nguyen

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COLL 253. Preparation and characterization of conjugated organic molecules on H-passivated silicon surfaces. J-H. Kim, J. Kellar, J-C. Lin, R. Verma, M. J. Bedzyk, M. C. Hersam, S. T. Nguyen 254. Preparation and characterization of nitrogen-doped. B-C. Hsu, Y-T. Liu, S-S. Chen, C. Su 255. Preparation and characterization of polyelectrolyte-coated gold nanoparticles. A. C. Dorris, S. Rucareanu, C. J. Barrett, L. Reven, R. B. Lennox 256. Preparation of hollow cobalt ferrite nano­ particles. Q. K. Ong, C. Kuebel, A. L. Oldenburg, A. Wei 257. Preparation, characterization and proper­ ties of Au/Pd surface alloy on Pd (111). Z. Li, F. Gao, F. C. Calaza, L. A. Burkholder, W. Tysoe 258. Pressure tuning the optical transmission properties of photonic bandgap compos­ ites. Y. Ying, J. Xia, P. Rungta, S. Foulger 259. Protein adsorption and cell attachment/ spreading on gradient surfaces of polyeth­ ylene glycol) generated by the contact printing approach. Y. Cai, Y. H. Yun, B. M. Zhang Newby 260. Protein-resistant surfaces based on dithiocarbamate assembly. H. Zhu, A. Wei, J. Irudayaraj 261. Quasielastic neutron scattering and molecular dynamics studies of structure and dynamics of surface water on nanopowder rutile and cassiterite. E. Mamontov, L. Vlcek, D. J. Wesolowski, P. T. Cummings, W. Wang, J. Rosenqvist, C. M. Brown, V. Garcia Sakai, D. R. Cole 262. Recent advances in the studies of CdSe magic clusters. Y. A. Barnakov, C. E. Bonner Jr., A. Kasuya, Y. Noda, R. Sivamohan, R. Belosludov, Y. Kawazoe, I. Dmitruk, V. Romanyuk 263. Redox-assisted flavin motion of FMNfunctionalized single walled carbon nanotubes. S-Y. Ju, F. Papadimitrakopoulos 264. Refractive index engineering of the transparent film based on siloxane poly­ mer-dispersed Zr02 nanoparticle. H-J. Shin, S. J. Choi, S-M. Yoon, D. Yi, J-Y. Choi 265. Restoring gene expression with PRINT nanoparticles. A. L. Galloway, A. J. Murphy, P. L. Sazani, R. Kole, J. M. DeSimone 266. Salt-dependent adsorption of pectin on bovine serum albumin surface studied by quartz crystal microbalance with dissipa­ tion monitoring. X. Wang, Y-W. Wang, Q. Huang 267. SAM derivatization with a fluorescent ruthenium complex by topotactic photopolymerization. B. Wetmore, L. L. Wright, T. Hanks 268. SAXS/GISAXS study on nanobio par­ ticles: Structural deformations induced by interactions with solid substrates. B. Lee, Z. Niu, Q. Wang, C-T. Lo, P. Thiyagarajan 269. Scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy studies of dinuclear organometallic molecules. S. Guo, Z. Wei, S. A. Kandel 270. Selective colloidal stabilization of doped single wall carbon nanotubes. S. N. Kim, Z. Luo, F. Papadimitrakopoulos 271. Self-assembled monolayers of alkyl tethered π moieties. L. C. Teague, E. Hinson, W. R. Kwochka, J. G. Kushmerick 272. Self-assembled pentammine cobaltterminated monolayers with two types of scissile bonds: Characterization and litho­ graphic processing. K. Sarveswaran, M. Lieberman 273. Self-assembly and controlled assembly of nanoparticles. L. M. Dillenback, A. Yake, D. Triplett, D. Velegol, K. A. Fichthorn, C. D. Keating

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44-TECH

TECHNICAL PROGRAM 274. Self-assembly properties of pore-forming amphiphilic peptides. L. You, G. W. Gokel 275. Self-induced 1-D molecular chain growth of thiophene on Ge(100). S. M. Jeon, H. Lee, S. J. Jung, D. K. Lim, S. I. Kim, S.Kim 276. Single liposome tracking in dense sus­ pensions of stabilized liposomes. Y. Yu, S. M. Anthony, L. Zhang, S. Granick 277. Spatially-resolved product formation in the reaction of formic acid with singlecrystal calcium carbonate: The role of step density and adsorbed water-assisted ion mobility. C. R. Usher, J. Baltrusaitis, V. H. Grassian 278. Stimuli responsive drug-conjugated polymer nanoparticles via ring-opening metathesis polymerization. D. Smith, S. Clark, T. R. Holden, P. A. Bertin, C. K-F. Shen, B. Mirkin, S. T. Nguyen 279. Structural evolution and shear banding in self-assembled worm-like micellar solu­ tions. M. E. Helgeson, P. A. Vasquez, N. J. Wagner, E. W. Kaler, P. L. Cook, L. Porcar 280. Structure and phase behavior of mixed alkanethiol and biphenylthiol self-as­ sembled monolayers on gold films. J. W. Rivard III, D. A. Hall, E. L Bullock 281. Studies on the self-assembled mono­ layer of 2-(terthienyl)phosphonic acid on Ti02 thin film. C. W. Hsu 282. Study of conjugation of proteins with gold colloidal nanoparticles. K. Yokoyama, D. Sri Hartati, W. S. M. Tsang 283. Study of gold colloidal nanoparticles embedded in a silica-based sol-gel. P. Kogan, T. M. Gilbert, J. R. Swana, K. Yokoyama 284. Study of mechanical properties of insulin amyloid fibrils and crystals by AFM nanoindentation. S. Guo, B. B. Akhremitchev 285. Study of the formation of self-assembled monolayers on nitinol. R. Quinones, E. S. Gawalt 286. Surface enhancement of Raman scatter­ ing using substrates patterned by nanopar­ ticle assembly and e-beam lithography. S. I. Kim, J-H. Kang, Y-H. Lee, S. Kim 287. Surface modification and characterization of POSS-based acrylic thin films. K. Zimmermann, Β. Η. Augustine, W. C. Hughes, A. J. Figueiredo, C. C. Chusuei 288. Surface modification as a means to alter adsorption and decomposition mecha­ nisms of metallorganic compounds on semiconductors: Tetrakis-(dimethylamino)-titanium on clean and ammoniamodified silicon surfaces. J. C. F. Rodriguez-Reyes, A. V. Teplyakov 289. Surface modifications for biosensor applications. F. Shen, J. Genzer, O. J. Rojas, P. V. Gurgel, R. G. Carbonell 290. Withdrawn. 291. Surfaces and interfaces of high explo­ sives probed by nonlinear optical spectros­ copy. S. E. Surber, A. Lozano, A. Lagutchev, D. D. Dlott 292. Suspended self-assembled opal mem­ branes. A. K. Bohaty, I. Zharov 293. Synergistic effects in antimicrobial poly­ mers: Synthesis, characterization, and antimicrobial testing. K. R. Keller 294. Synthesis and characterization of ω-func­ tional alkylphosphonic acids to be used as self-assembling monolayers on titanium dioxide. V. Dougherty, D. Johnson 295. Synthesis and characterization of alkanethiolate monolayer-protected Au38 clusters. J . Kim, K. Lema, M. Ukaigwe, D. Lee 296. Synthesis of responsive fluorescent nanoparticles. V. Tsyalkovsky, V. Klep, R. Lupitskyy, S. Minko, I. Luzinov 297. Synthesis of thiophene derivatives and their applications in developing tobacco mosaic virus composite fibers. S. Li, Z. Niu, M. Bruckman, Q. Wang 298. Synthesis, characterization and optical spectroscopy of silver nanoprisms. G. K. Darbha, A. Ray, P. Ray 299. Templated synthesis of cobalt nanopar­ ticles from a Co16-resorcinarene complex. J. Liu, A. Wei

300. The deposition morphology of Brownian/ non-Brownian particles within a constricted tube. Y-l. Chang 301. The effects of including N-terminally alkylated peptoid mimics of lung surfactant protein C on the in vitro surface activity of mixed lipid-peptoid films. Μ. Τ. Dohm, A. Ivankin, N. J. Brown, C. Liu, D. Gidalevitz, A. E. Barron 302. The use of artificial neural network (ANN) as well as various mathematically formulae to rank the applicability of pro­ posed models for attaining the surface free energy of powders. S. Ahadian, S. Moradian, M. Mohseni 303. Toxic metal ion removal by coated acti­ vated carbon. C Burrel, A. Omoike 304. Unusual magnetic properties of PbS nanoparticles bound via 1,8-octanedithiol to a p-type of GaAs surface. A. Zakrassov, G. Leitus, S. Cohen, R. Naaman 305. Vesicle-forming iodine contrast agents. D. B. Elrod, R. Partha, D. Danila, S. W. Casscells, J. L. Conyers 306. Waterborne nanocomposite pressuresensitive adhesives: Achieving enhanced adhesion combined with electrical conduc­ tivity. T. Wang, C-H. Lei, A. B. Dalton, M. Manea, J. Asua, J. L. Keddie 307. Improved nanodiamond solvent formula­ tions. S. C. Hens, S. L. Wallen, V. Grichko, G. B. Cunningham, M. Casulli, O. Shenderova Section Β Sheraton Chicago River Exhibit Hall Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Posters R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers 6:00-8:00 308. Protein capture and detection with bioconjugate nanodiamond probes. S. C. Hens, G. B. Cunningham, V. Grichko, O. Shenderova 309. "Hairy" magnetic micro and nanoparticles for diagnostic applications. V. Audonnet, L. Koreckâ, B. De Lambert, Z. Bilkova, J-L. Viovy 310. Core-shell nanostructures: Titanium on silica. L. Zhou, M. Ramirez-Huerta, M. D. Soucek 311. Micron-sized crystallites from Ag nanocrystals embedded in a film. D. D. Johnson Jr., B. C. Tway, W. Sohn, J. L. Vigorita, E. M. Spain 312. Study on copper-cobalt-based catalysts promoted by plasma for higher alcohols synthesis. L. Huang, J. Li, J. Liu, W. Chu 313. Dendrimer-mediated synthesis of magnetic nanoparticles: CoPt. H. Wan, L. Bai, G. Β. Thompson, M. Shamsuzzoha, S. C. Street Section C Sheraton Chicago River Exhibit Hall Biological Surface Chemistry Posters Cosponsored with PHYS P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

Organizers

6:00-8:00 314. Cellular interactions on nanostructured polyelectrolyte multilayers. J-Y. Seo, W-H. Pyun, S. Y. Yang 315. Exchange reactions in lipid vesiclepolyelectrolyte system. E. G. Yaroslavova, A. V. Sybachin, E. A. Litmanovich, A. A. Yaroslavov 316. Exploring chemistry of bacterial prédation using external measurements of bdelloplasts formed from heat-killed and UVkilled Escherichia coli. J. Schmitt, M. A. Ferguson, Ε. Μ. Spain 317. Molecular recognition of chromophore molecules. R. Flores, A. Ivanisevic 318. Multiple cleavages of metal-coated DNA on a surface. A. Ivanisevic, J. W. J. Slavin 319. On-chip synthesis, assay, and label-free detection of peptide arrays. A. H. Eisenberg, S. Kigar, M. Mrksich

320. Protein recruitment to raft domains: A planar model membrane study. A. C. Kimble-Hill, C. A. Naumann 321. Research of neutral deinking agents. W. Liucheng, C. Jie, Z. Jianhong, S. Chengying, Z. Zhan 322. Supported planar lipid bilayers on T i 0 2 and S i 0 2 surfaces: Effects of surface atomic structures and chemical species. R. Tero, T. Ujihara, H. Watanabe, T. Urisu Section D Sheraton Chicago River Exhibit Hall Catalysis Posters Cosponsored with CATL R. Nagarajan,

Presiding

6:00-8:00 323. A novel catalyst for liquid phase oxida­ tion of glyoxal to glyoxylic acid. Y. Niu, R.Li 324. A theoretical study of the Heck Reaction: N-heterocyclic carbene vs. phosphine ligands. C-H. Hu 325. FT-Raman spectroscopy quantification of biodiesel in a progressive transesterification reaction and its correlation with 1H NMR spectroscopy methods. G. F. Ghesti, J. L. D. Macedo, I. S. Resck, S. C. L Dias, J. A. Dias 326. Metalloporphyrins catalysts anchored on MCM-41 for the selective oxidation of cycloexene. A. A. Costa, J. L. D. Macedo, V. S. Braga, J. A. Dias, S. C. L. Dias, M. M. Santos 327. Molecular beam scattering of alkanes on carbon nanotubes. S. Funk, U. Burghaus, B. White, S. O'Brien, N. Turro 328. Withdrawn. 329. Selective oxidation of cyclohexene over reaction-controlled phase-transfer catalyst with hydrogen peroxide. Z. Weng, X. Jian, J. Wang 330. Study on the interaction between ten kinds of proteins and biomembrane. J. Jiang 331. Synthesis and application of CuO/ Nb205/Si02-AI203 on elimination of diesel soot particulates. J . A. Dias, F. A. C. Garcia, V. S. Braga 332. The effect of reduction properties of sepiolite-supported ruthenium catalysts for ammonia synthesis. Z. Le, R. Ruan, Y. Huang, K. Wei 333. Withdrawn. 334. Trireforming of methane to syngas over supported carbide catalysts. H. Jiang, H. Li, Y. Zhang 335. Trypsin inhibitors screening by biologi­ cally functionalized chromatography with on-line immobilized enzyme. Y. Y. Liu, R. Dai, F. Qu, L Geng, Y. Deng 336. Adsorption of CO on Ge(100) at room temperature. J. Choi, J. Ryou, Y. S. Youn, S. Hong, S. Kim 337. C 0 2 adsorption on Cr2O3(0001)/ Cr(110). S. Funk, B. Hokkanen, T. Nurkic, U. Burghaus 338. Enantioselectivity and structure of a chiraly templated surface: 2-Butanol on Pd(111). L. A. Burkholder, W. T. Tysoe 339. Formation and dissociation of isocyanate on Pt(111). J. Jones, M. Trenary 340. Kinetics of NH formation and dissociation on Pt(111). K. Mudiyanselage, M. Trenary, R. J. Meyer 341. Vinyl acetate synthesis on Au/Pd(111) alloys. F. C. Calaza, D. J. Stacchiola, Z. Li, W. T. Tysoe 342. Catalytic reduction of uranium(VI) by surface immobilized cytochrome C of Saccharomyces cerevisiae on ITO elec­ trode. T. Nankawa, Y. Suzuki, T. Ozaki, A. J. Francis, T. Ohnuki

COLL Section Ε Sheraton Chicago River Exhibit Hall Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Poster Cosponsored with SUST S. O. Obare and J. J. Lenhart,

Organizers

6:00-8:00 343. Vesicles as green nanoreactors: Charac­ terization of their formation by self-assem­ bly of lipids. S. Patel, N. Srividya, S. Mural id ha ran 344. Electrokinetic properties and aggregation kinetics of cerium oxide nanoparticles: An intercomparison across particle size. S. E. Mylon, K. Buettner 345. Self-assembly of phospholipids by dynamic light scattering studies for appli­ cations in green synthesis of nanomaterials. A. Towlerton, N. Srividya, S. Muralidharan 346. Molecular modeling of vesicles for appli­ cations as nanoreactors for green synthe­ sis. K. Dorrance, N. Srividya, B. C. Tripp, S. Muralidharan 347. Optical properties of novel quantum dot composites of nanoscale self-assemblies of amphiphilic molecules. E. J. Sanchez, G. V. Reddy, S. Muralidharan TUESDAY MORNING

8:50 356. Palladium seeded synthesis of iron nanoparticles via chemical reduction. S. H. Ehrman, K. C. Huang 9:10 357. Growth and properties of super­ conducting anisotropic lead nanoprisms. X-M. Lin, H. Claus, U. Welp, I. Beloborodov, W. K. Kwok, G. Crabtree, H.Jaeger 9:30 358. Preparation of metal foams from spherical nanoparticle aggregates. R. Klajn, T. P. Gray, M. Paszewski, P. Wesson, B. A. Grzybowski 9:50 359. Shape-controlled synthesis of Pd nanostructures. Y. Xiong, Y. Xia 10:10 360. Size control in the synthesis of iron nanoparticles. D. L. Huber, E. L. Venturini, B. L. Frankamp, T. C. Monson, J. E. Martin 10:30 361. Synthesis and characterization of single-crystalline Pd, Au, Ag and Pt nanocubes. F. Fan, J. Sheng, Z. Yang, Y. Zhang, H. Zhou, L. Cui, B. Ren, Z. Tian 10:50 362. Shape-controlled platinum nano­ particles as catalysts: Synthesis, reaction studies, and support effects. H. Lee, K. M. Bratlie, G. A. Somorjai, P. Yang 11:10 363. The photochemical reduction of dendrimer-mediated metal ions. H. Wan, S. Shuler, T. Konovalova, K. Belmore, D. A. Dixion, J. S. Thrasher, S. C. Street 11:30 364. Time-dependent density func­ tional theory examination of the effects of ligand adsorption on metal nanoparticles. C. M. Aikens, G. C. Schatz

Section A

Section C

McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

The Priestley Medal: Symposium in Honor of George M. Whitesides Cosponsored with MTLS

Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Bio-inspired Nanosystems Cosponsored with SUST

Y. Xia,

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 348. The architecture and evolution of organic chemistry. B. Grzybowski 9:05 349. Label-free detection of proteinprotein interactions on biochips. M. Mrksich 9:35 350. Organizing structure and function at all scales. R. G. Nuzzo 10:05 351. Hybrid organic-organometallicinorganic electronic circuitry. T. J. Marks 10:35 352. Nanostructural design of photocatalysts and photoelectrochemical cells. N. M. Abrams, P. G. Hoertz, G. D. Barber, A. P. Goodey, S. Dilts, S. A. Lee, E. A. Hernandez-Pagan, W. J. Youngblood, J. M. Redwing, T. S. Mayer, Τ. Ε. Mallouk 11:05 353. Soft lithography with hard materi­ als for flexible electronics. J. A. Rogers 11:35 354. Lessons from biomineralization. J. Aizenberg 12:05 Concluding Remarks. Section Β McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Metal Nanoparticles R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers S. H. Ehrman,

Presiding

8:30 355. Controlling the assembly of silver atoms into nanostructures with defined shapes and properties. B, Wiley, Y. Xia

S. O. Obare and J. J. Lenhart,

8:30 365. DNA-mediated assembly of FePt nanoparticles to control magnetic behavior. S. Srivastava, B. Samanta, P. Arumugam, G. Han, V. M. Rotello 8:55 366. Characterization of the bilayer region of vesicles of dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine (DMPC) for green approaches to synthesis of nanomaterials. W. Okumu, N. Srividya, B. C. Tripp, S. Muralidharan 9:20 367. Vesicles of natural phospholipids as model systems for green nanoreactors. J. Whitlock, N. Srividya, B. C. Tripp, S. Muralidharan 9:45 368. Fundamental investigation of the vesicles of dimyristoylphosphatidylserine (DMPS) as nanoreactors for green synthe­ sis. K. McPherson, N. Srividya, S. Muralidharan 10:10 369. Pore formation dynamics and line tension determination on vesicles for green approaches to nanoscale material synthesis. N. Srividya, W. Okumu, B. C. Tripp, S. Muralidharan 10:35 370. Nanoparticle-vesicle interactions as model studies to discern the environ­ mental impact of nanoscale materials. P. Amaratunga, N. Srividya, S. Muralidharan

McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4

McCormick Piace South Room S405B, Level 4 Foundations of Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of 2007 ACS Award Winners John T. Yates, Hans-Joachim Freund, Charles T. Campbell, Bruce E. Koel Cosponsored with PHYS M. Batzill, J. G. Chen, K-H. Ernst, D. W. Goodman, R. J. Meyer, J. A. Rodriguez, P. C. Stair, and W. T. Tysoe, Organizers 8:30 381. Elaboration of supported model catalysts: Controlling shape, size, spatial distribution and chemical composition of metal nanoparticles on oxide surfaces. C. R. Henry 9:00 382. Use of density functional theory to explore catalysts consisting of an atomic active center. S. Chrétien, R. Pala, V. Shapovalov, H. Metiu 9:30 383. Photodesorption of organic radicals during photocatalysis on T i 0 2 . M. A. Henderson 10:00 Intermission. 10:20 384. Surface investigations of semiconducting metal oxides. U. Diebold 10:50 385. Microscopic insight into the function of heterogeneous catalysts from first-principles statistical mechanics. K. Reuter 11:20 386. Active phases of palladium catalysts for CO oxidation. Y. Cai, M. Chen, Z. Yan, K. K. Gath, D. W. Goodman 11:50 Concluding Remarks.

Organizer Presiding

8:30 371. Colloidal and surface phenomena in DNA-protein interactions. R. Larson, W. Shi, J. H. Kim 8:50 372. Influence of protein on surfactant self-assembly in oil/water mixtures. S. R. Dungan 9:10 373. Bridging of colloidal particles across oil/water interfaces. G. G. Fuller, H. Xu, J. Kirkwood

4:25 392. Nonlinear optical studies of sup­ ported bilayer membranes: Phospholipid organization and transmembrane polypep­ tide incorporation. D. Levy, K. A. Briggman 4:45 393. Small molecule and peptide pertur­ bations of phospholipid bilayer structure and dynamics. J. C. Conboy, T. C. Anglin, J. Liu, H. Li Section Β McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Carbon, Organics R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers S. S. W o n g ,

Presiding

2:00 394. Investigation of the interaction between SWCNT and 7-cyclodextrin using AFM. S. Ravi, M. P. Kujawski, L Rakesh, M. Chai 2:20 395. "Know your onions": Reactivity and potential uses of carbon nano-onions. A. Palkar, F. Melin, A. K. Naskar, A. Kumbhar, D. D. Edie, L Echegoyen 2:40 396. Silicon-inspired functionalization of carbon nanotubes. T. Hemraj-Benny, S. S. Wong 3:00 397. Strategies for the preparation of small carbon nano-onions (CNOs). F. Melin, A. Palkar, A. K. Naskar, A. Kumbhar, D. D. Edie, L. Echegoyen 3:20 398. Synthesis and characterization of magnetite nanoparticles on DNA wrapped single-walled carbon nanotubes. G. N. Ostojic, M. C. Hersam 3:40 399. Synthesis and characterization of tannic acid functionalized magnetic nano­ particles. A. Omoike 4:00 400. Synthesis and characterization of the single-point substituted fullerene bisadduct: C60[CMe(CO2Et)2]2. H-L Wang, C-C. Wang, Y. Gao, L. Chiang, L. Y. Chiang 4:20 401. Influence of free surfactant and surfactant surface coverage on the rheol­ ogy and mesoscale structure of organoclay dispersions. J. Li, J. M. Fitz-Gerald, J. P. Oberhauser 4:40 402. Nanocrytalline cation exchanger derived from beta-chitin. D. Sawada, M. Wu, S. Kimura, M. Wada, S. Kuga 5:00 403. Nanoparticles as seeds for organic crystallization. R. Wang, I. U. Arachchige, S. L. Brock, G. Mao Section C McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4 ACS Awards Lectures R. Nagarajan,

Organizer

TUESDAY AFTERNOON F. Zaera,

Presiding

Section A McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4

P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

ACS Award in Colloid and Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of William B. Russel M. M. Santore,

Section Ε

Biological Surface Chemistry Nonlinear Optics Cosponsored with PHYS

Section D

N. J. Wagner, Organizer,

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Organizers

9:30 374. Using stereochemistry to control structure and rheology in associative polymer gels. S. R. Bhatia, S. Agrawal, N. Sanabria-DeLong, G. N. Tew 9:50 375. Polymeric nanoparticles for drug delivery by reactive impingement mixing. J. L Anacker, S. Ji, Z. Zhu, T. R. Hoye, C. W. Macosko, R. K. Prud'homme 10:10 376. Microgel particles: The thermody­ namics, structure and dynamics of swell­ ing. A. F. Routh 10:30 377. Dendrimer-stablized metal nano­ particles: Synthesis mechanisms and catalytic applications. H. J. Ploehn, Y. Gu, H. Xie, P. Sanders, X. Hu, O. S. Alexeev, M. D. Amiridis, D. A. Chen 10:50 378. Charged, water-soluble triblock copolymers with polyether end groups: Steric stabilization of magnetite nanopar­ ticles and novel micelles for biomedical applications. R. M. Davis 11:10 379. Polarization of electrodes by doped nonpolar media. D. C. Prieve, R. Fu 11:30 380. Dielectric spectroscopy as a probe of colloidal surface structure. A. D. Hollingsworth, Β. Κ. Hamilton, R. J. Hill, W. B. Russel, D. A. Saville

Organizers

2:00 387. Amino acid- and dna-functionalized fused quartz/water interfaces studied by second harmonic and sum frequency generation. F. M. Geiger 2:35 388. Determining the absolute orientation of membrane-bound water. M. Smits, M. Sovago, G. W. H. Wurpel, A. Ghosh, J. Bredenbeck, E.'M. Vartiainen, M. Miiller, M. Bonn 2:55 389. Dielectric spectroscopy and noncontact imaging of single cells using AC electrokinetics. G. J. Simpson 3:30 390. Doubly-resonant sum-frequency generation spectroscopy of retinal-phospholipid films. L. K. Wolf, K. Briggman 3:50 391. Molecular structures of biological molecules at interfaces: Proteins, peptides, and lipids. Z. Chen

2:00 Introduction of William B. Russel. Pablo Debenedetti. 2:05 404. Award Address (ACS Award in Colloid and Surface Chemistry, sponsored by Procter & Gamble Company). Colloidal dispersions: Controlling interactions and understanding the'consequences. W. B. Russel 2:45 Introduction of Hans-Joachim Freund. Peter Stair. 2:50 405. Award Address (Gabor A. Somorjai Award for Creative Research in Catalysis, sponsored by The Gabor A. and Judith K. Somorjai Endowment Fund). The surface science of metal and oxide cata­ lysts: Model systems at the atomic level. H-J. Freund 3:30 Introduction of Chales T. Campbell. D. Wayne Goodman. 3:35 406. Award Address (Arthur W. Adamson Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Surface Chemistry, spon­ sored by Occidental Petroleum Corpora­ tion). Thermodynamics and kinetics of surface chemical reactions: From ratedetermining steps in catalysis to protein adsorption. C. T. Campbell

TECH-45

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

COLL 4:15 Introduction of Bruce Koel. John L. Falconer. 4:20 407. Award Address (George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbon or Petroleum Chemistry, sponsored by George A. Olah Award Endowment). Site-directed hydro­ carbon chemistry and catalysis at Pt-Sn alloy surfaces. Β. Ε. Koel Section D McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 The Science of Electrocatalysis: From Extended Surfaces to Nanoscale Catalysts (i)Challenges in Catalysts Design and (ii) Oxygen Reduction Reaction N. Markovic and V. Stamenkovic, Organizers 2:00 408. The role of alloying in catalytic properties: Pd-Au bimetals for vinyl acetate synthesis. M. Chen, P. Han, F. Yang, D. W. Goodman 2:20 409. Electrocatalytic properties of Pt single crystal surfaces vs. nanoparticle surfaces: Similarities and differences. P. N. Ross 2:40 410. Relevance of fundamental cataly­ sis studies to proton exchange membrane fuel cell applications. H. A. Gasteiger, W. Gu, R. Makharia, K. C. Neyerlin, F. T. Wagner, S. G. Yan, P. T. Yu 3:00 411. Density functional theory calcula­ tions for the hydrogen evolution reaction. J. K. Norskov, E. Skulasson, J. Rossmeisl, T. Bligaard, G. Karlberg, J. P. Greeley, H. Jonsson 3:20 Intermission. 3:35 412. Gold-modified platinum surfaces in electrocatalysis of oxygen reduction. R. R. Adzic, J. Zhang, K. Sasaki, E. Sutter 3:55 413. Peroxide and oxygen reduction on electrode surfaces. A. A. Gewirth, E. E. Eibergen, K. L. Stewart 4:15 414. Analysis of oxygen reduction reaction by using X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy combined with electrochemi­ cal cell: Potential-dependence of oxygen species adsorbed on Pt-based electrocatalysts. M. Watanabe, M. Wakisaka, H. Uchida 4:35 415. Oxygen reduction electrocatalysis on non-precious metal nanocomposites. R. Bashyam, C. M. Johnston, S. D. Conradson, P. Zelenay 4:55 416. Oxygen reduction measurements in alkaline solution. M. Arenz, K. J. Mayrhofer, G. Wiberg 5:15 417. Electroreduction of oxygen at uniform arrays of Pt nanoparticles: Role of particle size and interparticle distance. S. Kumar, S. Zou Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S405B, Level 4

4:00 424. Synthesis and fundamental char­ acterization of patchy CdS:Mn/CdS core/ shell quantum dots. E. J. Sodt, S. Muralidharan 4:20 425. "Switch on" and "Switch off' nano­ sensors for the detection of nerve gas agents. S. Varanganti, S. Muralidharan 4:40 426. Highly fluorescent stilbene based monomers for the design and construction of nanosensors for chemical and biotoxins. C. Wang, S. Muralidharan 5:00 427. Nanosensors for the detection of explosive compounds. D. Thimmaraju, S. Muralidharan Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Nanoparticles Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL

10:50 445. Preparation, physico-chemical characterisation and applications of colloi­ dal microgel particles. M. J. Snowden 11:10 446. Synthesis, passivation and stabili­ zation of nanorods and nanowires by microwave irradiation. A. B. Panda, G. P. Glaspell II, M. S. El-Shall 11:30 447. Using particle lithography to form nanopattems of n-alkylsilanes: The role of surface hydrolysis. J. C. Garno, J-R. Li

WEDNESDAY MORNING

Section C

Section A

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 Biological Surface Chemistry Polymer Interfaces Cosponsored with PHYS P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4

S. O. Obare and J. J. Lenhart,

Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Synthesis and Processing

t6-TECH

R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers M. E. Castro,

Section Ε McCormick Place South Room S405B, Level 4 George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbon or Petroleum Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Bruce E. Koel M. Batzill,

Arthur W. Adamson Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Charles T. Campbell Cosponsored with PHYS

Organizers

8:30 428. Ideal chemical environment for optimal protein activity on surfaces. X-Y. Zhu, A. Guo 9:05 429. Controlling the morphology of 1-D tobacco mosaic virus assembly assisted by aniline polymerization. M. A. Bruckman, Z. Niu, L. A. Lee, B. Lee, Q. Wang 9:25 430. Fabrication of nanostructured biomimetic interfaces. D. Srivastava, N. Kohli, M. Worden, I. Lee 9:45 431. Polyelectrolyte multilayers control­ ling fibronectin and A7r5 cytoskeletal rearrangements. M. D. Moussallem, J. B. Schlenoff, S. G. Olenych, T. C. S. Keller 10:05 432. Self-assembled monolayers of polyethylene glycol) silane as resists for electron beam lithography. B. Gao, G. Bernstein, M. Lieberman 10:25 433. Surface properties and interac­ tions between charged polymer brushes: Effects of charges and electrostatic screening. B. Liberelle, S. Giasson 10:45 434. The growth of individual particles in clouding process. H. Mao, P. Luchette, N. Abiy 11:05 435. Volumetric interpretation of com­ petitive protein adsorption to sepharose. H.Noh 11:25 436. Electron transfer of myoglobin entrapped in polyethylene glycol diacrylate hydro gel formed by photo polymerization. A. Mugweru 11:45 437. Azobenzene polyelectrolytes for photoreversible bioactive surfaces. C. J. Barrett

Nanoscience Fostered Advances in Sustainability Sensors Cosponsored with SUST

2:00 418. Formation of viologen-functionalized monolayers in nanoporous anodic alumina for reagentless multiplexing biosensing. J . Yan, R. D. Long 2:20 419. Aqueous nanoscale self-assem­ blies of amphiphilic acylpyrazolones and acylisoxazolones for lanthanide metal ion recognition. G. V. Reddy, H. Ma, S. Muralidharan 2:40 420. Nanoscale sensor consisting of nanoparticle, fluorescent stilbene, and receptor for nerve gas analogs. Y. Datar, S. Muralidharan 3:00 421. Multifunctional receptors for the generation of nanosensors for nerve gas toxins. W. Lizik, S. Muralidharan 3:20 422. Novel Ru(ll) complexes bearing receptors for the construction of nerve gas sensors. A. Weerasinghe, S. Muralidharan 3:40 423. Nitrogen heterocyclic compounds as receptors in nanosensors for nerve gas agents. S. Katram, S. Muralidharan

10:25 462. Hydrogen adsorption and hydrogen evolution reaction on a polycrystalline Pt electrode studied by surface-enhanced infrared absorption spectroscopy. K. Kunimatsu, T. Senzaki, G. Samjeské, M. Tsushima, M. Osawa 10:45 463. Bimetallic catalysts composition effect on the ammonia electrooxidation. G. M. Brisard, T. Jiang, P. Dube 11:05 464. Toward a more realistic modeling of electrochemical systems. T. Jacob, M. Scheffler

Organizer

W . T. Tysoe, Organizer,

Section Β

Organizers

10:10 443. Synthesis of high-quality ll-VI nanocrystals without precursor injection. Y. C. Cao 10:30 444. Hydrodynamic focusing-based nanoreactor for preparation of morphologycontrolled and mono-dispersed nanopar­ ticles. K. K. Coti, W. Lu, Y. Wang, H-R. Tseng, M. Selke, J. F. Stoddart

Presiding

8:30 438. Aerosol-based processing as an approach to nanoparticle surface function­ alization. J. T. Roberts, J. Holm 8:50 439. Synthesis of novel materials for 3-D nanostructured assemblies. D. S. Pradhan-Kadam, D. U. Jonas 9:10 440. Convectional, sedimentation and drying dissipative patterns of colloidal dispersions and solutions. T. Okubo 9:30 441. Fabrication of shape-controlled multivalent particles via interference lithog­ raphy. J-H. Jang, C. Ullal, S. Kooi, C. Koh, E. L. Thomas 9:50 442. Functional nanostructures by wet chemistry: A tool to ordered 1 - and 3-D structures. M. E. Castro, R. Irizarry, L. Gonzalez

D. W . Goodman and J. A. Rodriguez, Organizers K-H. Ernst and C. H. F. Peden,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:40 448. Model studies of BaO/AI 2 0 3 NO x storage materials. C. H. F. Peden, C. W. Yi, E. Ozensoy, J. Szanyi 9:00 449. The interaction of H 2 0 and N 0 2 with thin MgO(100) films grown on Ag(100) as studied with ambient pressure photoemission spectroscopy. D. E. Starr, C. D. Weiss, S. Yamamoto, A. Nilsson, M. Salmeron, H. Bluhm 9:20 450. CO adsorption on the model catalyst Pd/Ce02-x(111). G. Thornton 9:40 451. Water-gas shift reaction on Cu and Au nanoparticles supported on Ce02 and ZnO: Intrinsic activity and importance of support interactions. J. A. Rodriguez, X. Wang, P. Liu, J. C. Hanson, J. Hrbek 10:00 452. Novel catalytic phenomena and mechanisms for formic acid decomposition on Ti02(110) and NO reduction on Co2/ AI2O3(110). Y.lwasawa 10:20 Intermission. 10:35 453. Sintering of supported metal particles: Au on Ti0 2 (110). S. C. Parker, C. T. Campbell 10:55 454. Reactivity of Pd-0 surface phases. J. Wang, Y-R. Yen, E. I. Altman 11:15 455. Bridging material and pressure gaps in heterogeneous catalysis by using environmental-HRTEM. S. Giorgio, M. Cabié, C. R. Henry 11:35 456. Tribology of interfacial water under nanometer level confinement. J. E. Houston Section D McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 The Science of Electrocatalysis: From Extended Surfaces to Nanoscale Catalysts Challenges in Catalysts Design N. Markovic and V. Stamenkovic, Organizers 8:30 457. Processes at metal/electrolyte interfaces: Influence of surface structure. K. Wandelt 8:50 458. Single particles and extended surface measurements. U. Stimming 9:10 459. In-situ characterization of temperature controlled electrified solid-liquid interfaces. V. Stamenkovic, C. A. Lucas, D. Tripkovic, D. Strmcnik, K-C. Chang, H. You, N. Markovic 9:30 460. What we (I) don't understand about the Tafel slope in electrocatalysis. M. T. Koper 9:50 Intermission. 10:05 461. Materials advances for fuel cell applications. H. D. Abrufia

Presiding

8:30 465. CO and H2S chemistry on and in Fe and Fe alloys from first principles. E. A. Carter 9:00 466. Studies of catalysis using a combi­ nation of quantum mechanics and reactive force fields. W. A. Goddard III 9:30 467. Structure sensitivity and stability of oxygen reduction reaction catalysts from first principles. J. P. Greeley, J. Rossmeisl, J. K. Norskov 9:50 468. A "trifunctional mechanism" to model ethanol electrooxidation on Sn/Rh modified Pt(110) electrodes. M. Lave, M. Sells, A. Hightower 10:10 469. Segregation at CuxPd^x alloy hydrogen purification membranes. A. Gellman, P. Ye, J. Miller, C. Matranga 10:30 470. Photoelectron diffraction via ARXPS and ARUPS. K. Klier 10:50 471. Surface properties of SnO2(101). M. Batzill 11:10 472. Catalytic properties of binary alloy surfaces. K. Wandelt 11:40 473. Surface chemistry of confined nanostructures and disordered substrates. A. V. Teplyakov Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Ionic and Electrical Phenomena Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4 Biological Surface Chemistry Fluidics, Patterning, and Biofilms Cosponsored with PHYS P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

Organizers

2:00 474. Microfluidic tools to probe the spatiotemporal dynamics of complex biological networks. R. F. Ismagilov, C. Kastrup, M. Runyon, F. Shen 2:35 475. Development of self-assembled monolayer-based cell culture platforms for tissue engineering. R. Aithal 2:50 476. Formation of size-controlled pro­ tein crystals in microwell arrays. L. Wang, J. Barton, M. H. Lee, L. Hughes, T. W. Odom 3:05 477. Self-assembled monolayer based cell culture platforms for tissue engineer­ ing. R. K. Aithal, D. P. Kumaraswamy, V. Shanigaram, A. T. Doss, C. Watson, D. K. Mills, D. Kuila

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

COLL 3:20 478. Nanoscale patterning of arginineglycine-aspartate (RGD) cell adhesion ligands to understand cell adhesion at molecular level. T. Huynh, N. Huebsch, D. J. Mooney, C. Cai 3:35 479. Resistance of cellular adhesion to modified SS316L substrates. E. S. Gawalt, A. Raman, K. A. Pappariella 3:50 480. Spontaneous DNA pattern forma­ tion via confinement and evaporation. L. Zhang, S. Maheshwari, H-C. Chang, Y. E. Zhu 4:05 481. Biocompatibility of microcapsules: An in vitro investigation of a potential novel drug delivery system. Z. An, M. Choy, L. Kaufman 4:20 482. Study of bacteria adhesion onto carbohydrate-presenting surfaces. G. Qin, W. Zhang, A. Kumar, C. Cai 4:35 483. Studying integrin-extracellular matrix interactions using self-assembled monolayers. J. L. Case, M. Mrksich 4:50 484. Surface modifications by covalent printing. D. I. Rozkiewicz, B. J. Ravoo, D. N. Reinhoudt 5:05 485. Using quantitative force measure­ ments to examine chemical and biophysi­ cal changes at a native bacterial surface. M. A. Ferguson, Ε. Μ. Spain Section Β McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Metal Oxides R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers M. D. Soucek,

Presiding

2:00 486. Dispersion of super paramagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles in poly(D,L-lactide-co-glycolide) microparticles. B. P. Grady, R. A. Wassel, R. D. Kopke, K. D. Dormer 2:20 487. Evaluation of surface coverage and influence of linker lengths on loading of magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles. B. Srinivasan, X. Huang 2:40 488. Facile preparation of partially reduced V205 high-aspect-ratio nanowire sheet. C. Xiong, A. E. Aliev, G. Pant, B. Gnade, K. J. Balkus Jr. 3:00 489. Ionic monolayer-protected metal clusters (IMPCs): Effects of counter anions. Y-S. Shon 3:20 490. Low temperature synthesis of rutile nanorods in ionic liquids. H. Kaper, B. Smarsly, M. Antonietti 3:40 491. Preparation and characterization of monodisperse cerium oxide nanoparticles in hydrocarbon solvents. H. Gu, M. D. Soucek 4:00 492. Synthesis and optical properties of 1-D metal and core/shell colloidal nanostructures. M. Liu, P. Guyot-Sionnest 4:20 493. Surfactant effects on the particle size and formation of sol-gel iron(lll) oxides. E. Camponeschi, J. D. Walker, R. Tannenbaum 4:40 494. Polyelectrolyte-modified nanoscale zerovalent iron: Characteristics of the adsorbed polyelectrolyte layer and disper­ sion stability. T. Phenrat, N. B. Saleh, K. Sirk, H-J. Kim, Y. Liu, R. D. Tilton, G. V. Lowry 5:00 495. Vanadia nanoparticles grown on thin ice films: Structure and reactivity. S. K. Shaikhutdinov, S. Kaya, H-J. Freund

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

Section C

Section Ε

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

McCormick Place South Room S405B, Level 4

Arthur W. Adamson Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Surface Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Charles T. Campbell Cosponsored with PHYS

George A. Olah Award in Hydrocarbon or Petroleum Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Bruce E. Koel

D. W. Goodman, H. Jonsson,

Organizer Section Β

M. Batzill, Organizer,

Organizer

Presiding

J. A. Rodriguez, Organizer,

W. T. Tysoe,

Presiding

2:00 496. Moving beyond the printed page in teaching physical chemistry. T. Engel, P. J. Reid 2:20 497. MoS 2 nanoparticles for hydrogen evolution: A combined UHV/STM and electrochemical study. J. H. Nielsen 2:40 498. Butandioic acid derivatives on Cu(110): Sergeants and soldiers, 2-D enantiomorphism and surface explosion. K-H. Ernst, M. Parschau, C. Roth 3:00 499. Calculations of dissociative sticking of molecules: Statistical vs. dynamical approaches. H. Jonsson 3:20 Intermission. 3:35 500. Surface-confined coordination chemistry with metalloporphyrins: ln-situ metalation and competitive axial coordina­ tion. J. M. Gottfried 3:55 501. Surface science study of fuel cell electrode catalysts. J. Nakamura 4:15 502. The next generation nuclear plant: Materials issues and needs. J. W. Rogers Jr. 4:35 503. Designer plasmonic structures with tunable optical properties. J. Shumaker-Parry 4:55 504. Studies of host-to-activator energy transfer in luminescent materials. A. L. Diaz 5:15 Concluding Remarks. Section D McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 The Science of Electrocatalysis: From Extended Surfaces to Nanoscale Catalysts ln-situ Solid-Liquid Interfaces and Electrooxidation of CO N. Markovic and V. Stamenkovic, Organizers 2:00 505. Vibrational sum frequency genera­ tion studies of phase transition of CO on Pt(111) and Pt(111)/Ru electrodes. A. Lagutchev, G. Q. Lu, T. Takeshita, D. D. Dlott, A. Wieckowski 2:20 506. Electrochemical oxidation of CO: A spectroscopic point of view. K. C. Chou 2:40 507. Dewetting at the aqueous-hydrophobic interface. S. K. Shaw, A. A. Gewirth 3:00 508. Sum frequency generation study on potential and time dependent structures of electrochemical interfaces. K. Uosaki, H. Noguchi, T. Okada, M. Ito 3:20 509. Surface-enhanced Raman spectro­ scopic studies of CO and methanol oxida­ tion on Ru-decorated Pt surfaces. H. Yang, S. Zou 3:40 Intermission. 3:55 510. Particle size and substrate effects in electrocatalysis: Carbon and titania supported gold particles. Β. Ε. Hayden, D. Pletcher, J-P. Suchsland 4:15 511. Characterisation and reactivity of novel thin metallic films supported on single crystal electrodes. G. A. Attard, S. Smale, S. Huxter, F. Vidal, A. Al-Akl, L. Fang, E. Wright, A. Pratt 4:35 512. Oxidation of carbon monoxide, formic acid and methanol on platinum: A hardy perennial. A. Cuesta, M. D. C. Perez, A. Rincon, C. Gutierrez 4:55 513. Electroanalysis for electrocatalysis: What can we learn? R. J. Behm, Z. Jusys, M. Heinen, Y-X. Chen, L. Colmenares

11:20 534. Separation of PCR products using alkane-tagged primers in micellar electrokinetic chromatography. S. T. Grosser, J. M. Savard, J. W. Schneider 11:35 535. An in-situ spectroscopic ellipsometry study of the effects of potential on fibrinogen/thrombin. M. L. Walker, J. T. Elliot, V. Reipa

Presiding

2:00 514. Novel nanodispersed early transi­ tion oxide catalysts on mesoporous silica. C. H. F. Peden, J. E. Herrera, J. H. Kwak, J. Hu, X. She, Y. Wang 2:30 515. The E2V story: Novel catalysts enable the Dow ethane-to-vinyl process. M. E. Jones, D. A. Hickman, M. M. Olken 2:50 516. Selective catalytic reduction of NOx over Ag/AI203 catalyst by hydrocar­ bons. H. He 3:10 517. Role of mono-atomic steps in catalytic reactions. I. Chorkendorff 3:40 518. Reactivity of oxygen adatoms on gold single crystal surfaces. J. Kim, D. Syomin, E. C. Samano, B. E. Koel 4:00 519. Selective chemistry on metal surfaces: Stereoselection on Pt(111) and metathesis on Mo2C. P. H. McBreen 4:20 520. Thermal and radiation induced chemistry of water on U02 surfaces. M. T. Paffett, J. Stultz, S. A. Joyce 4:40 521. Adsorption-activated nanovalve. J. L Falconer, M. Yu, R. D. Noble 5:00 522. Formation mechanism of crystal nitrate and sulfate salts in coarse and fine particulate matter in the atmosphere. N. A. Saliba, H. Kouyoumdjian, G. AI Kadamany 5:20 523. Oxidation of organic films by beams of hydroxyl radicals. B. Ellison Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Surfactants Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4 Biological Surface Chemistry Biosensors Cosponsored with PHYS P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

Organizers

8:30 524. Utilizing surface enzyme chemistry and nanoparticles to detect surface bioaffinity interactions. R. M. Corn, H. J. Lee, A. Wark 9:05 525. Growth of metal nanostructures on templates of RNA-aptamer catalysts formed by scanned probe nanolithography (SPN). S. Chung, J. V. LaTour, S. S. Hah, T. M. Tarasow, J. J. De Yoreo, L. A. Gugliotti, D. L. Feldheim, B. E. Eaton 9:20 526. Renewable bioelectronic interfaces for biosensor applications. B. L. Hassler, N. Kohli, I. Lee, R. M. Worden 9:35 527. Surface plasmon resonance com­ patible carbon thin films. M. R. Lockett, M. F. Phillips, M. R. Shortreed, S. C. Weibel, L. M. Smith 9:50 528. Thermodynamical analysis of the gold surface recognition by a gold binding peptide. U. O. S. Seker, B. R. Wilson, C. Tamerler, M. Sarikaya 10:05 529. Functionalization and character­ ization of amorphous carbon thin film for real-time biosensing with high chemical stability. B. Sun, J. Beck, P. Colavita, H. Kim, M. R. Lockett, M. S. Marcus, L M. Smith, R. J. Hamers 10:20 530. Virus-assembled metallodielectric plasmonic materials. B. Dragnea 10:35 531. Enhanced fluorescent immunoas­ say on silver fractal-like structures. E. G. Matveeva, T. Shtoyko, I-F. Chang, Z. Gryczynski, I. Gryczynski 10:50 532. Electrochemical study of interfacial enzymatic reactions. S. Nayak, M. Mrksich 11:05 533. Identification of metastatic subpopulations of breast cancer progenitor cells using gold nanorod probes. C. Yu, H. Nakshatri, J. Irudayaraj

McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Passivation and Functionalization R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers I. Sokolov,

Presiding

8:30 536. Functionalized core-shell nanopar­ ticles as optical probes for chemical imag­ ing. A. Anderson, D. Finley, M. Holt, C. Thompson, C. J. A. Daley, S. R. Emory 8:50 537. Metal-enhanced fluorescence in metal-core silica-shell nanoparticles. M. L. Viger, O. Dupont-Therrien, D. Boudreau 9:10 538. Immobilization of siloxane elas­ tomer on GaAs surfaces using dopaminetreated MPt (M = Fe, Ni) nanoparticles as crosslinkers. A. Ivanisevic, H. M. Song, P. Ye 9:30 539. Reactivity of Ti02 nanotubes toward oxygen and alkane adsorption: Structure activity relationship. S. Funk, B. Hokkanen, T. Nurkic, U. Burghaus, A. Ghicov, P. Schmuki, L. Saraf 9:50 540. Solubility in novel mixed mono­ layer protected nanoparticles. S. Chen, A. M. Jackson, O. Uzun, F. Stellacci 10:10 541. Synthesis and application of fluoroalkyl end-capped oligomers/silica. H. Kakehi, M. Miura, N. Isu, H. Sawada 10:30 542. The electrical conduction of semiconductor nanoparticles in solution: A kinetic-conductivity study of semiconductor nanoparticle formation. M. Leon, R. Irizarry, M. E. Castro 10:50 543. Ultra-bright fluorescent silica particles. I. Sokolov, S. Naik 11:10 544. Ion and molecular transport through surface-modified silica colloidal crystals. I. Zharov Section C McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4 Basic Research in Surface and Colloid Science R. Nagarajan, S. O. Obare,

Organizer Presiding

8:30 545. Amino acid-functionalized fused quartz/water interfaces studied by nonlin­ ear optics. J. M. Gibbs-Davis, C. T. Konek, K. A. Scheldt, F. M. Geiger 8:50 546. Mild methods to assemble and pattern monolayers on Si(111) using soft lithography. M. Perring, N. B. Bowden 9:10 547. Generation of gradient surfaces via contact printing based approach. B-M. Zhang Newby, Y. Cai, F. Song, S-H. Choi 9:30 548. Soft interference lithography: A large-scale platform for nanophotonics. J. Henzie, M. H. Lee, T. W. Odom 9:50 549. Encapsulation of dextran coated superparamagnetic particles and drugs in liposomes for controlled release. J-H. Lee, J. A. Frank 10:10 550. Molecular self-assembly in the presence of nanoparticles. R. Wang, I. U. Arachchige, S. L. Brock, G. Mao 10:30 551. Manipulating assembly properties in DNA-nanoparticle systems. M. M. Maye, D. Nykypanchuk, D. van der Lelie, O. Gang 10:50 552. In situ growth and characteriza­ tion of reducible ceria thin films and ceriasupported metal nanoparticles. J. Zhou, S. D. Senanayake, A. P. Baddorf, S. V. Kalinin, S. H. Overbury, D. R. Mullins

TECH-47

COLL/COMP

TEGHNICAL PROGRAM

11:10 553. Micellar effect on the kinetics of oxidation of hydroxy acids by N-bromophthalimide in presence of acidic medium. Y. R. Katre, S. Patil, A. K. Singh 11:30 554. Influence of the degree of deacetylation and molecular weights on the surface properties of chitosan. L. Zhang, Z-D. Zhang, Q. Shen Section D

4:20 571. Biofunctionalizing nitride surfaces without silanes. R. Stine, Κ. Μ. McCoy, S. P. Mulvaney, L. J. Whitman 4:40 572. Selective nesting and deactivation of small proteins on substrates designed on nanoscale material surfaces. P. Krai, Y. Chen, B. Wang 5:00 573. Transport and reaction in electrocatalytic processes. R. J. Behm Section Β

McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4 The Science of Electrocatalysis: From Extended Surfaces to Nanoscale Catalysts (i) ln-situ Solid-Liquid Interfaces and (ii) Recent Progress in Catalyst Design N. Markovic and V. Stamenkovic, Organizers 8:30 555. Surface structure and electro­ chemistry of model electrocatalysts. C. A. Lucas 8:50 556. Establishing structure property relationships for fuel cell electrocatalysts. A. E. Russell 9:10 557. X-ray in-situ investigation of inter­ faces relevant to electrocatalysis. H. You, N. Markovic, K-C. Chang, V. Stamenkovic 9:30 558. Single Pt atoms to clusters: Their electronic structure and electrocatalytic activity. Y-T. Kim, D. H. Chi, T. Mitani, Y. Shao-Hom 9:50 559. Size and composition distribution dynamics of Pt alloy nanoparticle electro­ catalysts probed by anomalous small angle X-ray scattering . S. Koh, C. Yu, J. Leisch, M. F. Toney, P. Strasser 10:10 Intermission. 10:25 560. Electrocatalysis from first prin­ ciples. M. Neurock 10:45 561. Electrodeposition of Pt on a RuO 2 (110) single-crystal surface. M. B. Vukmirovic, P. Liu, J. T. Muckerman, R. R. Adzic 11:05 562. Copper ultra thin films growth on Au(111) by surface limited redox replace­ ment. L. T. Viyannalage, N. Dimitrov 11:25 563. Hydrogen-assisted and COassisted reductive desorption of hydroquinone-derived adlayers from Pt(111) single crystal electrodes. M. Rodriguez-Lopez, E. Herrero, J. M. Feliu, P. Tuhon, A. Aldaz, A. Carrasquillo Jr.

McCormick Place South Room S404B/C, Level 4 Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization Functionalization and Applications R. Nagarajan and T. A. Hatton, Organizers H. S. Zhou,

Presiding

2:00 574. Synthesis and polymer functional­ ization of metallic and bimetallic nanorods. E. R. Zubarev 2:20 575. Sensitivity and selectivity of multi­ plex nanoSPR biosensor assays. C. Yu, J. Irudayaraj 2:40 576. Amplified detection of protein cancer markers and oligonucleotide tar­ gets through the nanoparticle-based biobarcode assay. S. I. Stoeva, J-S. Lee, R. Elghanian, S. T. Rosen, C. A. Mirkin 3:00 577. Effects of drying condition on inkjet printed conducting line. Y. A. Baik, M. J. Jang, H. C. Jung, J. Joung 3:20 578. Metal nanoparticle-embeded polyelectrolyte multilayers for biosensor application. H-J. Jeong, H-C. Kim, S. W. Jeong, S. Y. Yang 3:40 579. Nanoparticle decoration for enhanced Raman spectroscopy of pre­ existing polymer surfaces. B. Roan, T. E. Furtak 4:00 580. Polymer nanoparticles for emul­ sion stabilization. W. Richtering, B. Brugger 4:20 581. Synthesis and characterization of nanoparticle assemblies for electronic applications. J. A. Ayres, K. L. Chandra, C. B. Gorman Section C

Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Interfacial Structure and Surfactants Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL THURSDAY AFTERNOON

S. O. Obare,

McCormick Place South Room S404A, Level 4 Biological Surface Chemistry Nanomaterials and Thin Films Cosponsored with PHYS Organizers

2:00 564. Interaction of the engineered chaperonin proteins with water-soluble quantum dots. H. Xie, Y-F. Li, J. D. Trent, B. I. Swanson 2:20 565. Interaction between nanoparticles and liquid crystal supported phospholipid monolayer. D. Hartono, K-L. Yang, L-Y. L Yung 2:40 566. Surface properties of tea polyphe­ nols. L-H. Zhang, R-F. Hu, Q. Shen 3:00 567. DNA/Drug delivery into cells using multifunctional gold nanoparticles. G. Han, B-J. Kim, N. S. Forbes, C. T. Martin, V. M. Rotello 3:20 568. Design, synthesis and fabrication of a biomolecular nanovalve. B. Reiss, O. Auciello, L. E. Ocola, M. A. Firestone 3:40 569. Directed evolution of hydroxyapatite-associated protein. S-W. Lee, J. H. Huh, Y. Zhao 4:00 570. Functionalization of gallium nitride thin films with molecular and biomolecular layers. H. Kim, P. Colavita, B. Sun, P. Paoprasert, J. J. Uhlrich, P. Gopalan, T. F. Kuech, R. J. Hamers

48-TECH

Basic Research in Surface and Colloid Science R. Nagarajan,

Section A

P. S. Cremer and G-Y. Liu,

McCormick Place South Room S404D, Level 4

Organizer Presiding

2:00 582. Rapid assembly of organic mono­ layers on hydrogen terminated silicon surfaces by application of living radical polymerization systems. I. W. Moran, K. R. Carter 2:20 583. Modulating stress relaxation in lipid monolayers: Effects of surface composition and subphase viscosity. L. Pocivavsek, S. L. Frey, A. J. Waring, K. Y. C. Lee 584. Withdrawn. 2:40 585. Thermal stability in air of hydrocar­ bon monolayers on porous silicon. S. R. Coon, R. S. Cunningham, A. N. Simonson, D. L. Mavour 3:00 586. Bond character of thiophene on Ge(100): Effects of coverage and tem­ perature. H. Lee, S. M. Jeon, S. J. Jung, D. K. Lim, J. H. Choi, S. Kim 3:20 587. Formation of concentric nanorings by fatty acids. L. Wan, G. Mao 3:40 588. Jamming of confined colloids in aqueous and non-polar media. P. S. Sarangapani, P. Hoffmann, Y. E. Zhu 4:00 589. Dynamic instability of a sol-gelderived thin film: Dewetting and dynamics. S. J. Kwon, J-G. Park

11:40 6. Modeling protein-protein interactions with continuum electrostatics. E. G. Alexov

Section D McCormick Place South Room S405A, Level 4

Section Β The Science of Electrocatalysis: From Extended Surfaces to Nanoscale Catalysts (i) Electrooxidation of CO and (ii) Future Directions in Catalyst Design N. Markovic and V. Stamenkovic, Organizers 2:00 590. Coverage dependence of CO surface diffusion on Pt nanoparticles: An EC-NMR study. P. K. Babu, T. Kobayashi, H. Chung, E. Oldfield, A. Wieckowski 2:20 591. An X-ray absorption study of Pt-Ru electrocatalysts subjected to different atmospheres. C. Roth, M. Mazurek, F. Scheiba, N. Benker, H. Fuess 2:40 592. Adsorptive interactions and sur­ face mobility of COaCj on supported afunc­ tional catalyst nanoparticles. M. Hepel, K. Moot, l. Delà, J. Luo, C-J. Zhong 3:00 593. A new PROX reaction of CO on the FeOx/Pt/Ti02 catalyst. K-l. Tanaka, H. He, X. Shi 3:20 Intermission. 3:35 594. Chemical approach to electrocatalysis: When should complexity be introduced? A. B. Anderson 3:55 595. Aspects of alloy electrocatalysis. M. Mavrikakis, A. U. Nilekar, D. C. Ford, Y. Xu, K. Sasaki, J. Zhang, M. B. Vukmirovic, R. R. Adzic 4:15 596. Toward the nanoscale design of catalysts for fuel cells: A computational approach. G. Wang 4:35 597. Combinatorial first-principles screening of alloys for electrocatalysis: The hydrogen evolution reaction. J. P. Greeley, T. F. Jaramillo, J. Bonde, I. Chorkendorff, J. K. Norskov Structure and Dynamics at the Liquid-Liquid Interface Micelles and Aggregates Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COLL

COMP Division of Computers on Chemistry J. D. Madura and E. X. Esposito, Program Chairs SUNDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 10A/B Barry Honig 65th Birthday Symposium: Biological Applications of Implicit-Solvent Models C. F. W o n g and R. A. Friesner, Organizers D. Murray, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:40 1. Reminiscing about chemical and biological applications of continuum electrostatics. Β. Η. Honig 9:25 2. Proton and chloride pumping in bacterio- and halo-rhodopsin. M. R. Gunner, Y. Song 9:55 3. Binding entropies and free energies. M. K. Gilson 10:25 Intermission. 10:40 4. A modest proposal for the use of physical quantities in continuum electro­ statics. A. Nicholls 11:10 5. Interactions of cationic-hydrophobic peptides with lipid bilayers: A coarse­ grained Monte Carlo simulation method. N. Ben-Tal

Hyatt Regency McCormick 10C/D Computer Assisted Drug Design: Reminiscing about the Future, A Symposium Honoring Yvonne C. Martin Cosponsored with CINF, and WCC O. F. Guner,

Presiding

A. Tropsha, Organizer,

Presiding

8:15 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 7. Using knowledge on chemical reac­ tions for drug design. J. Gasteiger 9:00 8. Experimental and computational approaches to measuring compound reactivity. P. Hajduk 9:30 9. Drug Guru: A new kind of computa­ tional tool for medicinal chemists. K. Stewart 10:00 Intermission. 10:20 10. Pushing the boundaries of 3-DQSAR. R. D. Cramer 10:50 11. Outliers in SAR and QSAR: What are the possible sources? Κ. Η. Kim 11:20 12. Do multiconformer queries enhance 3-D lead hopping? S. W. Muchmore, Y. C. Martin 11:50 13. Advances in conformational sam­ pling. D. K. Agrafiotis, F. Zhu, S. Izrailev, A. Gibbs, E. Martin Section C Hyatt Regency McCormick 12A General Oral: Quantum Chemistry A. E. Roitberg, G. D. M. Seabra,

Organizer Presiding

8:30 14. Coupled-cluster and explicitlycorrelated perturbation-theory calculations of the uracil anion. M. S. J. Gutowski, R. Bachorz, W. Klopper 9:00 15. Ab initio study of the interaction of the phospholipid head-group with repre­ sentative quartz and aluminosilicate struc­ tures. J. Snyder 9:30 16. Quantum chemistry calculations of the methane dimer potentials. S. D. Chao, A. H-T. Li 10:00 17. Density functionals for noncovalent interaction energies of biological impor­ tance. Y. Zhao, D. G. Truhlar 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 18. Validation of density functionals, semiempirical methods, and SCC-DFTB for Zn coordination chemistry. E. A. Amin, D. G. Truhlar 11:15 19. TDDFT studies of 3-hydroxykynurenine and its photoproducts in primate eyes. B. C. Dutmer, T. M. Gilbert 11:45 20. Accurate quantum chemical calcu­ lations of NMR chemical shifts and appli­ cation to protein structure refinement. Y. Zhang, E. Oldfield Measures of Accuracy and Reliability in Molecular Simulation Materials Simulation Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

COMP

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 10A/B Barry Honig 65th Birthday Symposium: Biological Applications of Implicit-Solvent Models C. F. W o n g , R. A. Friesner, and D. Murray, Organizers M. Gunner,

Presiding

1:30 2 1 . Probing pH dependent conforma­ tional landscapes. C. L. Brooks III 2:00 22. Prediction of long loops in proteins: Improved sampling and continuum solva­ tion model. R. Friesner 2:30 23. Macromolecular simulations using continuum solvent models. D. A. Case 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 24. Protein folding using mechanismbased searching and implicit solvent models. K. A. Dill 3:45 25. Implicit modeling of complex cellular environments. M. Feig 4:15 26. Hybrid solvation model for MM-PB/SA free energy calculations. H. Gohlke, A. Metz Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 10C/D ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium in Honor of Emily A. Carter Cosponsored with WCC J. D. Madura,

Organizer

T. M. Chang,

Presiding

1:30 27. A new paradigm for high-tempera­ ture superconductors. W. A. Goddard III, J. Tahir-Kheli 2:00 28. How ab initio calculations can help in the microscopic understanding of sen­ sors and charge transport through mol­ ecules. A. J. R. da Silva 2:30 29. Dopants in engineering materials: Atomic effects on stability and structure. Κ. Μ. Carling 3:00 30. First principles calculations of the widths of atomic resonances near sur­ faces. P. Nordlander, K. Niedfeldt, E. A. Carter 3:30 Intermission. 3:45 3 1 . Embedded configuration interaction theory view of the many-body Kondo state. P. Huang, E. A. Carter 4:15 32. The chemical reactivity of a nano graphene ribbon's zigzag edge. D-E. Jiang, B. G. Sumpter, S. Dai 4:45 33. Insights into high temperature evolution of thermal barrier coatings from first principles. B. Hinnemann, E. A. Carter Section C Hyatt Regency McCormick 12A De Novo Design Coupled to Synthetic Feasibility D. F. Ortwine,

Organizer

1:20 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 34. Form follows function: The de novo design of pharmaceutical^ active com­ pounds. G. Schneider 2:05 35. De novo design revisited: Algorithm design, validation and qualification. J. Wang, I. A. Watson, M. A. Bell, Y. W. Webster, R. E. Higgs Jr., M. Vieth 2:40 Intermission. 3:00 36. De novo design of enzyme inhibi­ tors by growing and scoring with BOMB. W. L. Jorgensen 3:35 37. SynSPROUT and SPROUTLeadOpt: De novo ligand design and optimization guided by virtual synthesis. A. P. Johnson, V. Valko, A. Valko, Z. Zsoldos, K. Boda, D. Reid

4:10 38. Fragment based docking combined with synthetic planning: De novo eHiTS. Z. Zsoldos, A. Simon, D. Reid

Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 10C/D

MONDAY AFTERNOON

Section D ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium in Honor of Emily A. Carter Cosponsored with WCC

Hyatt Regency McCormick 11 A/B Thomas Kuhn Paradigm Shift Award Competition

J. D. Madura,

A. Nicholls and A. G. Skillman,

A. Venkatnathan,

Organizers

2:00 39. Massive, accurate empirical datasets: New tools for drug discovery and computational chemistry. C. N. Hodge 2:40 40. Bridge chemistry and biology through HTS. S. F. Yan, F. J. King, Y. He, J. S. Caldwell, Y. Zhou 3:20 Intermission. 3:40 4 1 . ADME modeling using structural data: Structure guided elimination of PXR activity. Y. Gao, S. H. Olson, J. Balkovec, Y. Zhu, I. Royo, J. Yabut, R. Evers, E. Y. Tan, W. Tang, D. P. Hartley, R. T. Mosley 4:20 42. COSMO-RS: The novel bridge from quantum chemistry to fluid phase thermo­ dynamics. A. Klamt Capturing Complexity in Physical Sciences Simulation Chemical Kinetics and Dynamics Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP Computer Assisted Drug Design: Reminiscing about the Future, A Symposium Honoring Yvonne C. Martin Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with COMP, and WCC Measures of Accuracy and Reliability in Molecular Simulation Enzyme and Ribozyme Function Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP MONDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 10 A/B Barry Honig 65th Birthday Symposium: Biological Applications of Implicit-Solvent Models C. F. W o n g , R. A. Friesner, and D. Murray, Organizers N. Ben-Tal,

Simulation Methods/Force Fields Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP

Presiding

8:45 43. Applications of Poisson-Boltzmann and generalized Born methods to protein solubility and protein folding and binding stability and kinetics. H-X. Zhou 9:15 44. Calculating ion permeation through biological channel proteins. R. D. Coalson 9:45 45. Challenges in calculations of elec­ trostatic energies in macromolecules. A. Warshel 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 46. Biological macromolecules inter­ acting with mixed fluid lipid membranes. A. Ben-Shaul 11:00 47. Modeling ion transport pathways through the bacterial chloride transporter. Z. Kuang, U. Mahankali, G. Feng, T. Beck 11:30 48. Continuum electrostatic models of protein-membrane interactions. D. Murray, A. Mulgrew-Nesbitt

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Organizer Presiding

8:30 49. Dynamics in the first hydration shell of anions. J. T. Hynes 9:00 50. Efficient global optimization: From cluster structures to protein folding. B. Hartke 9:30 51. Para-selective nitration of toluene in beta zeolite: A computational study. A. Andersen, N. Govind, L. Subramanian 10:00 52. Minimum free energy paths and isocommittor surfaces. G. Ciccotti 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 53. Role of surface dynamics in designing ordered organic nanostructures on Si and SiC dimerized surfaces via Car-Parrinello molecular dynamics. R. L. Hayes, M. E. Tuckerman 11:15 54. From first-principles to the proper­ ties of ionic materials, via transferable interaction potentials. P. A. Madden 11:45 55. First principles molecular dynamics of electronically excited DNA and RNA bases. T. J. Martinez, H. R. Hudock, A. Virshup, S. Yang Section C Hyatt Regency McCormick 12A

Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 10 A/B Barry Honig 65th Birthday Symposium: Biological Applications of Implicit-Solvent Models C. F. Wong, R. A. Friesner, and D. Murray, Organizers F. Sheinerman,

Presiding

1:30 63. Implicit solvent effective potentials for simulations of protein structure and dynamics: The AGBNP effective potential with applications to protein-ligand binding, and crystallographic refinement. R. M. Levy, A. K. Felts, E. Gallicchio, J. Knight, Z. Zhou 2:00 64. Computed electrostatic properties of proteins: A powerful tool for annotation in the post-genomic age. M. J. Ondrechen 2:30 65. Electrostatics in ligand binding and design. B. Tidor 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 66. Modeling membrane potentials: When does discreteness matter? B. Olsen, Y. Song, S. Lee, D. P. Tieleman, N. A. Baker 3:45 67. Scaling in biomolecular hydration: A critical analysis of implicit solvents. C. Tan, R. Luo 4:15 68. Membrane-mediated helix-helix interactions studied by potentials of mean force calculations in explicit and implicit membrane models. W. Im, J. Lee

General Oral: Quantum Chemistry A. E. Roitberg, A. Okur,

Organizer

Presiding

8:30 56. DFT solvation studies of carbohy­ drates: The effect of different hydration models on the internal coordinates and alpha/beta anomeric ratios of epimers of glucose. U. Schnupf, J. L. Willett, F. A. Momany 9:00 57. Analysis of OH stretching frequen­ cies in glucose and glucose monohydrates calculated by DFT: Rotomer and water placement effects on the calculated spec­ trum. W. B. Bosma, U. Schnupf, J. L. Willett, F. A. Momany 9:30 58. DFT optimization studies of alphaMaltose: Iso-energetic and internal coordi­ nate contour maps upon rotation about the glycosidic bonds. F. A. Momany, J. L. Willett, W. B. Bosma, U. Schnupf 10:00 59. Coupled-cluster property calcula­ tions of aromatic molecules. J. R. Hammond, K. Kowalski, W. A. deJong 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 60. Topological investigation of strong intramolecular hydrogen bonding systems. J. N. Woodford 11:15 61. Nucleophilic substitution at silicon (SN2@Si) via a central barrier: Evidence for the steric nature of the SN2 reaction barrier. A. P. Bento 11:45 62. Stability of metallic nanoclusters and negative differential resistance in organic molecules. S. K. Pati

Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 10C/D De Novo Design Coupled to Synthetic Feasibility D. F. Ortwine,

Section C Hyatt Regency McCormick 12A General Oral: Molecular Mechanics E. X. Esposito,

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP Capturing Complexity in Physical Sciences Simulation Condensed Matter Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP Chemistry Applications Involving Data Analysis and Visualization Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with COMP Measures of Accuracy and Reliability in Molecular Simulation

Organizer

2:00 69. Practical synthetic accessibility: Can we make that compound we just designed? J. C. Baber 2:30 70. BIBuilder: A computational tool for receptor-based de novo design of drug-like molecules. M. L. Teodoro, I. A. Muegge 3:00 7 1 . Fragment-based de novo design. C. Lemmen, H. ClauBen, M. Gastreich, J. Paern, J. Degen, M. Rarey 3:30 Intermission. 3:45 72. Withdrawn. 4:15 73. Collaborative chemistry with rapid ligand prototyping: The MindRocket. C. M. Ho 4:45 74. AHChem: Generating, searching, and manipulating 10 2 0 synthetically acces­ sible structures. R. D. Cramer, F. Soltanshahi, R. Jilek, B. Campbell

J. A. Plumley,

Organizer Presiding

1:00 75. Ab initio molecular dynamics simu­ lations of shock properties of water. N. Goldman, C. J. Mundy, I. F. W. Kuo, E. J. Reed, L. E. Fried, A. Curioni 1:30 76. Medium effects on organic reactions featuring elimination mechanisms in pure and mixed solvents from QM/MM simula­ tions. O. Acevedo 2:00 77. Computational studies of the [Ca 3 P2] n η = 1, 2 . . . cluster systems. C. S. Palehepitiya Gamage, D. S. Marynick, K. Ueno-Noto

TECH-49

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

COMP 2:30 78. Modeling phase equilibria and transport in carbon dioxide expanded solvents. K. Kuczera, Β. Β. Laird, Y. Houndonougbo 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 79. Force dependence of phosphoryl transfer during DNA synthesis/repair by a high fidelity polymerase from Bacillus stearothermophilus (BF). R. Venkatramani, R. Radhakrishnan 3:45 80. Long timescale dynamics of shocked nitromethane. E. J. Reed, L. E. Fried, M. R. Manaa, K. R. Glaesemann, J. Joannopoulos 4:15 8 1 . Atomistic simulation of a bound + mobile lubricant. D. L. Irving, D. W. Brenner 4:45 82. Molecular dynamics simulation study of conformational and dynamic properties of self-assembled thiol monolay­ ers on Au. T. E. Dirama, J. A. Johnson Section D Hyatt Regency McCormick 11 A/B Rational Drug Design M. R. Reddy,

Organizer

2:00 83. New developments in the Glide XP docking and scoring methodology. R. Friesner 2:30 84. Comparative modeling and ligand binding of the dopamine transporter. J. D. Madura, M. Indarte, C. Surratt 3:00 85. Accelerating lead discovery using structure-based paradigm: Genes to Leads®. K. Ramnarayan 3:30 86. Progress in the development of an electron density enhanced scoring function in assessing ligand-receptor complexes. M. D. Ryan, M. J. Embrechts, C. M. Breneman 4:00 87. CAESAR: A super fast conforma­ tion generation algorithm in Discovery Studio. J. Li, K. Raghavan, J. Sutter, A. Kulkami 4:30 88. Generalized knowledge-based approach to quickly generating diverse but energetically representative ensembles of ligand conformers. R. D. Clark, R. Dorfman, Β. Β. Masek Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP Capturing Complexity in Physical Sciences Simulation Catalysis and Surfaces Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP Chemistry Applications Involving Data Analysis and Visualization Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with COMP Measures of Accuracy and Reliability in Molecular Simulation Protein-Ligand Interactions Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP

TUESDAY MORNING

Section C

Section A

Hyatt Regency McCormick 11 A/B

Hyatt Regency McCormick 10 A/B Barry Honig 65th Birthday Symposium: Biological Applications of Implicit-Solvent Models C. F. W o n g , R. A. Friesner, and D. Murray, Organizers E. G. Alexov,

Presiding

8:45 89. Universal solvation models and their applications. D. G. Truhlar, C. P. Kelly, A. V. Marenich, A. Chamberlin, J. M. Smith, P. Jaque, Ν. Elmasry, C. J. Cramer 9:15 90. Biomolecules and interfaces in solution. Β. Μ. Pettitt 9:45 9 1 . Implicit solvent modeling of peptidemembrane interactions. T. Lazaridis 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 92. Implicit electrostatics in molecular docking. R. Abagyan, M. Totrov 11:00 93. Reduction potentials of iron-sulfur proteins: From atomistic to continuum electrostatics. T. Ichiye 11:30 94. Simple electrostatic models for fast protein docking. D. Kozakov, R. Brenke, S. Vajda Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 10C/D

General Oral: Quantum Chemistry A. E. Roitberg, D. R. Roe,

Organizer

Presiding

8:30 102. Deamidation of asparaginyl resi­ dues in peptides and proteins. S. Catak, G. Monard, V. Aviyente, M. F. Ruiz-Lopez 9:00 103. Rationalization of the polymeriza­ tion of acrylates. V. Aviyente, I. Degirmenci Jr., D. Avci Sr., V. Van Speybroeck Sr., K. K. Van Cauter Jr., M. Waroquier Sr. 9:30 104. Angelis' Salt decomposition, a multiscale study. G. D. M. Seabra, J. Torras-Costa, E. Deumens, S. Trickey, A. Roitberg 10:00 105. Origin of high energy phosphoryl bonds. J. D. Evanseck, E. A. Ruben, M. S. Chapman 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 106. Stereoelectronic and steric fac­ tors in boron Lewis acid adducts of alpha,beta-enal compounds. J. D. Evanseck, J. A. Plumley 11:15 107. Archetypal backside SN2 reac­ tions: Effects of nucleophilicity and leavinggroup ability. A. P. Bento, F. M. Bickelhaupt 11:45 108. An in silico study of solvent effects on the Kolbe-Schmitt reaction kinetics. L. E. Achenie, I. Stanescu TUESDAY AFTERNOON

ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium in Honor of Emily A. Carter Cosponsored with WCC

Section A

J. D. Madura,

General Oral: Drug Discovery Ligands: They're Good For You!

N. Govind,

Organizer

Hyatt Regency McCormick 10 A/B

Presiding I. Visiers,

8:30 95. Importance of shear in the b c c - t o hcp transformation in iron. M. Ortiz 9:00 96. Orbital-corrected orbital-free density functional theory. Y. A. Wang, B. Zhou 9:30 97. Unraveling chemistry under extreme conditions by atomistic simulations. C. J. Wu 10:00 98. Multiscale simulations of complex materials for engineering and biological applications. E. Kaxiras 10:30 Intermission. 10:45 99. First-principles study of the effect of helium on the onset of dissociation in liquid hydrogen. K. J. Caspersen, F. Gygi, E. Schwegler 11:15 100. Impact of local bonding interac­ tions on condensed phase structure and reactivity. E. A. A. Jarvis, O. Coskuner, T. C. Allison, J. N. Crain, J. A. Stroscio, A. M. Chaka, M. D. Stiles 11:45 101. Award Address (ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceuti­ cal Research, sponsored by Accelrys Inc). Synergy in computational science and engineering. E. A. Carter

M O N D A Y EVENING Section A

Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 109. Opening the "black box": Interpret­ ing in silico models to guide compound design. E. J. Champness 2:05 110. Weighted lingos for fast similarity searching. R. Sayle, J. A. Haigh, J. A. Grant 2:35 111. Active algorithm training: A key to accurate physicochemical property predic­ tion. G. Pearl, K. Kassam, E. Kolovanov, S. Bhal 3:05 112. Inverse design of quinoids-based inhibitors for redox regulation of Cdc25B. S. Keinan, D. N. Beratan, W. Yang, P. Wipf 3:35 Intermission. 3:50 113. Analysis and optimization of con­ formational search parameters for identify­ ing bioactive conformations of drug-like molecules. B. W. Sherman, P. Dalai, J. C. Shelley 4:20 114. Molecular grand-canonical ensemble theory and rational drug design. O. A. von Lilienfeld, M. E. Tuckerman 4:50 115. Rational design of broad spectrum therapeutics using signature graph ker­ nels. J-L. Faulon, S. Martin, J. Joo

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Section Β

Sci-Mix

Hyatt Regency McCormick 10C/D

E. X. Esposito,

Organizer

General Oral: Molecular Mechanics

8:00-10:00 135, 142, 151, 153, 155, 159-161, 163-164, 167-168, 174-178, 180, 182-184, 188-189, 191, 193-194, 200-201, 203, 205-206, 208, 211-213, 216-217, 221, 225, 227, 229-230. See subsequent listings.

50-TECH

E. X. Esposito, E. A. Ruben,

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Organizer Presiding

1:00 116. Possible roles of mg2+ in ham­ merhead ribozyme catalysis from X-ray crystallography and molecular dynamics simulation. T-S. Lee, D. M. York 1:30 117. Modeling G protein-coupled recep­ tors for structure-based drug discovery using low-frequency normal modes for refinement of homology models. B. K. Rai, G. J. Tawa, A. H. Katz, C. Humblet

2:00 118. Characterizing the interactions between the antimicrobial peptide buforin II and nucleic acids with molecular dynam­ ics simulations. D. E. Elmore, E. T. Uyterhoeven, D. Ko, C. H. Butler 2:30 119. Dynamics of the interaction between factor Va and asymmetric mixed phospholipids. T. Orban, M. Kalafatis 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 120. Computational analysis of the searching and recognizing oxidative DNA lesion 8-oxo-guanine by formamido-pyrimidine DNA glycosylase. K. Song, C. De los santos, A. P. Grollman, C. Simmerling 3:45 121. Quantitative in silico analysis of enzyme reactions: Comparison of D-amino acid oxidase and monoamine oxidaze. T. Hanai 4:15 122. Multiscale molecular modeling of biomembrane heterogeneities. S. V. Bennun, M. I. Hoopes, M. L. Longo, R. Faller Section C Hyatt Regency McCormick 11 A/B Rational Drug Design M. R. Reddy,

Organizer

2:00 123. FEP-Guided lead optimization for anti-HIV agents. W. L. Jorgensen 2:30 124. Use of computer-assisted drug design in drug discovery: Limitations and advantages of available computational methods. M. R. Reddy, M. D. Erion, Q. Dang, P. D. van Poelje 3:00 125. End-point binding free energy calculations with the LIE approach. J. Carlsson, M. Almlôf, M. Andér, J. Aqvist 3:30 126. New tools for computer-aided drug-discovery. M. K. Gilson 4:00 127. Accommodating receptor flexibility in structure based drug design. R. E. Amaro, J. A. McCammon 4:30 128. In silico lead optimzation: Results for a test set of Hsp90 ligands. M. Brunsteiner, P. A. Petukhov, N. Foloppe, C. Richardson Capturing Complexity in Physical Sciences Simulation Oxides and Hydrides Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP Measures of Accuracy and Reliability in Molecular Simulation Protein Dynamics, Solvation, and Association Sponsored by PHYS, Cosponsored with COMP T U E S D A Y EVENING

Sheraton Chicago River Exhibit Hall General Posters J. D. Madura,

Organizer

6:00-8:00 129. A basis set perspective on density functional performance. B. P. Prascher, B. Wilson, A. K. Wilson 130. Automated pharmacophore query optimization with genetic algorithms: Case study of MC4R. L. Jia, J. Zou, H. Sun 131. Ab initio calculations on the intramolecular Schmidt reaction. J. M. Cannone, J. L. Poutsma 132. Genetic function approximation insights into Plasmodium falciparum dihydrofolate reductase and famesyltransferase inhibition. P. Sivaprakasam, A. Xie, P. N. Tosso, R. J. Doerksen 133. Hydrolysis in pure water: Car-Parrinello metadynamics on the hydrolysis of esters at pH7. H. Gunaydin, K. N. Houk 134. Modified effective core potentials for the efficient modeling of metallocenes. J. L. Lewin, C. J. Cramer 135. Molecular dynamics simulations of R67 dihydrofolate reductase: Investigation into the cooperative binding. C. Shi, J. L. Poutsma

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With a collection of over 600,000 articles and web usage of over 1 million article downloads each week, the American Chemical Society publishes many of the

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The Most Cited, Highest Impact Journals in #1 IN CITATIONS OR ISI® IMPACT FACTOR IN THE 7 ISI® CORE CHEMISTRY CATEGORIES:

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American Chemical Society

• CHEMISTRY, APPLIED ACS Journals account for 24% of articles and 32% of total citations

• CHEMISTRY, MULTIDISCIPUNARY ACS Journals account for 25% of arti­ cles and 49% of total citations Journal of the American Chemical Society ISI® Impact Factor: 7.419 257,810 total citations (#1) Chemical Reviews ISI® Impact Factor: 20.869 (#1) 51,878 total citations

Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry ISI® Impact Factor: 2.507 32,470 total citations (#1) Journal of Natural Products ISI® Impact Factor: 2.267 9,928 total citations Organic Process Research & Development ISI® Impact Factor: 1.749 7,302 total citations

Accounts of Chemical Research ISI® Impact Factor: 13.141 (#3) 21,293 total citations Nano Letters ISI® Impact Factor: 9.847 13,040 total citations #1 in NEW ISI® category of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Journal of Combinatorial Chemistry ISI® Impact Factor: 3.459 1,977 total citations

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A

n»rC60) analysis and interaction with wastewater biomass. P. K. Westerhoff 9:50 Intermission. 10:10 5. Behavior and removal of multiwalled carbon nanotubes during simulated drink­ ing water treatment processes. C. B. Mansfeldt, C. B. Bott, R. D. Holbrook 10:30 6. Transport and retention of C 6 Q fullerene in water-saturated soils. Y. Wang, Y. Li, J. D. Fortner, J. B. Hughes, L M. Abriola, K. D. Pennell 10:50 7. Characterization of the size, shape, crystallinity and surface charge of Ceo aggregates formed in aqueous systems. L. K. Duncan, P. J. Vikesland 11:10 8. Dispersion and disaggregation of fullerene aggregates in the aqueous phase induced by natural organic matter. B. Xie, Q.Li Section Β McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Organics and Nanoparticle Reactivity Cosponsored with GEOC

Environmental Characterization, Impacts and Applications of Nanocarbons S. Agnihotri and B. Kura, Presiding

Organizers,

1:30 16. Effect of water vapor adsorption on surface functionality of single-walled car­ bon nanotubes. P. Kim, Y. Zheng, L. N. Vadlamani, S. Agnihotri 1:50 17. Photochemical production of reac­ tive oxygen species (ROS) by aqueous C60 colloids during the UV illumination. J . Lee, J. D. Fortner, J. B. Hughes, J-H. Kim 2:10 18. Uptake and depuration behaviors of carbon-14 single- and multi-walled carbon nanotubes by L. variegatus. E. J. Petersen, Q. Huang, W. J. Weber Jr. 2:30 19. Influence of surface chemistry on the aquatic stability of carbon nanotubes. B. Smith, H. Fairbrother, W. P. Ball 2:50 20. Interactions of water soluble fullerene with model cell membranes probed by atomic force microscopy. T. A. Spurlin, A. A. Gewirth 3:10 Intermission. 3:30 2 1 . Solubility of buckminsterfullerene (Ceo) ' n organic solvent mixtures. P. P. Kulkarni, C. T. Jafvert 3:50 22. Influence of surface oxides on the adsorption of hydrophobic organic chemi­ cals and heavy metals onto carbon nano­ tubes. B. Smith, H-H. Cho, W. P. Ball, H. Fairbrother 4:10 23. Microbial interactions of carbon nanomaterials. P. M. V. Raja, G. P. Ganesan, P. M. Ajayan, O. Nalamasu, A. Sharma 4:30 24. Ozonation of C 6 0 in water. J. D. Fortner, D-l. Kim, A. M. Boyd, J. C. Falkner, S. Moran, J. B. Hughes, J-H. Kim Section Β

Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Passivation, Stabilization, and Functionalization (see COLL, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu)

D. E. Giammar and E. J. O'Loughlin, Organizers D. M. Cwiertny,

Estimation of Environmental Expo­ sure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Infor­ mation Systems (see AGRO, Tue, Wed, Thu) Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse (see SUST, Tue, Wed) Micro/Nano Encapsulation of Active Food Ingredients (see AGFD, Mon, Tue, Wed) Polymer-Based Nanoparticles and Nanostructures (see PMSE, Wed, Thu) SOCIAL E V E N T S : Dinner: Tue Social Hour: Tue BUSINESS M E E T I N G : Executive Committee Meeting: Sun

McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4

Presiding

M. L. McCormick, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 9. Probing oxide surface reactivity with organic contaminants: From kinetic and product studies to stable isotope fraction­ ation. M. Eisner, D. M. Cwiertny, M. M. G. Chartrand, G. Lacrampe-Couloume, A. L. Roberts, B. Sherwood Lollar 9:20 10. Kinetic and microscopic studies of reductive transformations of organic con­ taminants on synthetic goethite and natu­ ral sediments. C. L. Chun, G. Commellas, W. A. Arnold, R. L. Penn 9:45 11. Degradation of trichloroethylene by pyrite-goethite at elevated temperatures. J. Costanza, K. D. Pennell 10:10 Intermission. 10:30 12. Loss of reactivity of magnetite (Fe 3 0 4 ) due to particle aggregation induced by the presence of electrolytes. R. F. Rebodos, J. A. Templeton, P. J. Vikesland 10:55 13. Effect of aging on the structure and reactivity of nanoparticles of iron/iron oxides. V. Sarathy, J. T. Nurmi, P. G. Tratnyek, J. E. Amonette, D. R. Baer, C. L Chun 11:20 14. Reduction of trichloroethylene as a dense non-aqeous phase by surfactantmodified bimetallic nanoscale zero-valent iron. A. Ryu, H. Choi

Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Organics and Nanoparticle Reactivity Cosponsored with GEOC D. E. Giammar,

Organizer

M. L McCormick and E. J . O'Loughlin, Organizers, Presiding 1:20 Introductory Remarks. 1:25 25. Effect of groundwater constituents on H 2 evolution and TCE reduction by reactive Fe(0)/Fe-oxide nanoparticles. Y. Liu, T. Phenrat, G. V. Lowry 1:50 26. Fe(ll) sorption on nanoscale goethite. D. M. Cwiertny, R. M. Handler, M. V. Schaefer, V. H. Grassian, Μ. Μ. Scherer 2:15 27. Characterizations and reactivity of metal-doped iron and magnetite nanopar­ ticles. C. L. Chun, D. R. Baer, D. Matson, J. E. Amonette, R. L. Penn

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-53

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

ENVR 2:40 28. Tunable synthesis and immobiliza­ tion of iron nanoparticles for environmental applications. Q. Huang, X. Shi, R. Pinto, E. J. Petersen, W. J. Weber Jr. 3:05 Intermission. 3:25 29. Reduction of polyhalogenated alkanes by iron(ll)-organic complexes. A. L. Bussan, T. J. Strathmann 3:50 30. Abiotic reduction of nitroaromatic contaminants by organothiol-complexed iron(ll) species. D. Naka, T. J. Strathmann 4:15 3 1 . Oxidative mechanisms and kinetics of aqueous organics' removal in hydrogen peroxide-enhanced iron-mediated aeration treatment of refractory organic wastewater. Y. Deng, J. D. Englehardt 4:40 32. Process fundamentals on the elec­ trolytic oxidation of iron and its effects on electrocoagulation. D. Lakshmanan, D. Clifford Automotive Chemistry: More Than Just the Tail Pipe Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with ENVR, FUEL, and PETR MONDAY MORNING

9:45 43. Effect of uranium complexation on aging of iron oxyhydroxides. G. P. Halada, M. Cuiffo, A. J. Francis, C. J. Dodge 10:10 Intermission. 10:30 44. Coupled processes involved in the heterogeneous reduction of U(VI) by Fe(ll) at Fe(lll)-oxide surfaces. W. D. Burgos, J-H. Jang, B. A. Dempsey 11:15 45. Reduction of uranium under abiotic iron reducing conditions: A macroscopic and spectroscopic study. V. G. Alexandratos, T. Behrends, P. Van Cappellen 11:40 46. X-ray micro(spectro)scopy investi­ gations of transformations at the mineralmetal-microbe interface. Κ. Μ. Kemner, T. J. Beveridge, M. I. Boyanov, R. E. Cook, A. Dohnalkova, J. K. Fredrickson, S. Glasauer, S. D. Kelly, B. Lai, M. J. Marshall, E. J. O'Loughlin, B. D. Ravel, D. Sholto-Douglas 12:05 47. Geochemical and mineralogical controls on the oxidation of biogenic uraninite by ferrihydrite. M. Ginder-Vogel, S. Fendorf Automotive Chemistry: More Than Just the Tail Pipe Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with ENVR, FUEL, and PETR

Section A McCormick Place South Room S403A, Level 4

MONDAY AFTERNOON Environmental Transport, Fate, Effects and Models of Atmospheric Pollutants H. A. Khwaja and X. Zhou,

Organizers

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 33. Succession of biogenic VOC emis­ sions in northern Michigan. B. Gannon, S. B. Bertman, B. V. Barnes 9:05 34. Enhancement of atmospheric mer­ cury deposition by plants within a northern forest landscape, USA. J. T. Bushey, A. G. Nallana, C. T. Driscoll, H-D. Choi, T. Holsen 9:25 36. Characteristics of PM2.5 carbon­ aceous aerosol in urban New York State. H. A. Khwaja, V. Dutkiewicz, R. Briggs 9:45 Intermission. 10:05 37. Charring of organic compounds during thermal-optical analysis: What can we learn about the carbonaceous aerosol? R. Subramanian, P. Boparai, T. Bond 10:25 38. Chemical speciation of chromium in ambient aerosol particles. P. S. Nico, M. Werner, C. Anastasio, M. A. Marcus 10:45 39. Trace metals and Pb isotopic signatures of aerosols in the Pearl River Delta, South China: Influences of the long-range transport of air contaminants. C. S. L. Lee, X-D. Li, G. Zhang, J. Li, A-J. Ding, T. Wang 11:05 40. Characterization of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of TSP in Beijing, China for a three-year record. K. He, Y. Jia, Y. Ma, Y. Lei, D. Zhang, S. Tanaka, T. Okuda Section Β McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Green Rusts and Uranium Complexation/ Reduction Cosponsored with GEOC M. L. McCormick,

Section A McCormick Place South Room S403A, Level 4 Environmental Transport, Fate, Effects and Models of Atmospheric Pollutants H. A. Khwaja and X. Zhou,

Organizers

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 48. Evidence of nitric acid photolysis on surfaces as a Re-NOx-ification pathway. X. Zhou, H. Gao, Y. He 2:05 49. Adsorption and photochemical reactions of PAHs at the air-water inter­ face of fog droplets. Κ. Τ. Valsaraj, J. Chen 2:25 50. Chemical ionization mass spectrom­ etry as a tool for studying the surface interactions of the air pollutant acetone with Degussa P25 T i 0 2 . C. M. Schmidt, A. Savara, E. Weitz, F. M. Geiger 2:45 5 1 . Regiochemistry of the N0 3 -promoted gas phase nitration of toluene and phenol with N 0 2 . E. Bolzacchini, M. Bruschi, G. Galliani, J. Hjorth, M. Orlandi, B. Rindone 3:05 Intermission. 3:25 52. Soil-air exchange: From the labora­ tory to the field experiments. J. Klanova, P. Ruzickova, M. Koblizkova, I. Holoubek 3:45 53. Assessing the feasibility of employ­ ing passive air samplers for long-term air quality monitoring programs. J. Klanova, P. Cupr, J. Kohoutek, I. Holoubek 4:05 54. Pollutant formation in a near stoi­ chiometric gasoline flame as a function of fuel structural composition. H. R. Zhang, E. G. Eddings, A. F. Sarofim 4:25 55. Atmospheric corrosion of Al-oxyhydroxide films by NaCI droplets. L. J. Criscenti, H. Finley-Jones, H. Moffat, R. Cygan 4:45 Concluding Remarks.

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McCormick Place South Room S403B, Level 4 Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Biotic Processes, Uranium, Arsenic Cosponsored with GEOC M. L. McCormick, M. I. Boyanov,

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

Organizer

Presiding

D. E. Giammar, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 56. Redox transformations of metals and radionuclides: Unraveling biotic and abiotic mechanisms through geomicrobiological studies. J. R. Lloyd 2:20 57. Quantitatively describing and pre­ dicting electron balance between competi­ tive iron and uranium reduction. B. D. Stewart, P. S. Nico, R. Amos, S. Fendorf 2:45 58. Comparison of arsenic removal from groundwater by iron oxide coated sand: Mechanisms, kinetics and influence of anions. S. R. Kanel, Ο. Κ. Hartzog, V. A. Loganathan, M. O. Barnett, T. P. Clement 3:10 Intermission. 3:30 59. Transformation and mobilization of arsenic adsorbed on granular ferric hydroxide under bioreductive conditions. S. R. ΑΙ-Abed, G. Jegadeesan, P. Pinto 3:55 60. Catalytic effect of arsenic on iron reduction in freshwater sediments. S. Chow, M. Taillefert 4:20 6 1 . Biologically-enhanced sequestration of phosphate in iron-enriched sediments. L. Sandersfeld, M. Clayton, E. J. Brown 4:45 62. How the oxidation of Fe(ll) affects cadmium immobilization by bacterial sur­ faces. X. Châtellier, M. Fakih, C. J. Daughney Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Environmental Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, and ENVR M O N D A Y EVENING

Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Sci-Mix G. Coimbatore,

Organizer

8:00-10:00 66, 68, 133, 143, 145, 148, 151, 167, 169, 173, 175, 178, 182, 189, 191, 195, 201202. See subsequent listings. TUESDAY MORNING

Section A McCormick Place South Room S100B/C, Level 1

9:55 67. Comparison of the photocatalytic properties of T i 0 2 nanoparticles prepared by sol-gel and ultrasonic assisted sol-gel methods. B. Neppolian, Q. Wang, H. Choi 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 68. Imprinted polymers for heavy metal ion removal from water. S. A. Ashraf, A. Mueller 10:50 69. Oxidation of selected organophosphate pesticides during chlorination of drinking water. C. Byrne, A. Kamel, C. Vigo, J. Ferrario, C. Stafford, G. Verdin, F. Siegelman, S. Knizner, J. Hetrick 11:10 70. Drive to produce evenly-distributed coatings of reagents in the equatorial plane of 37-mm glass fiber membrane filters. S. P. Tucker 11:30 7 1 . QSAR model for absorption rate constant of drugs in humans. S. K. Dogra, J. B. Dikshit, N. Gupta, K. Subramanian Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS105A, Level 1 Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Health and Regulatory Concerns of DBPs and Analytical Methods Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST T. Karanfil, P. K. Westerhoff, and Y. F. Xie, Organizers S. W. Krasner, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 72. Evolution of DBP regulations. J. A. Roberson 9:00 73. Comparative mammalian cell toxic­ ity of N-DBPs and C-DBPs. M. J. Plewa, E. D. Wagner, M. G. Muellner, K. M. Hsu, S. D. Richardson 9:25 74. Use of chemical models and struc­ ture-activity relationships to identify novel disinfection by-products of potential toxicological concern. R. J. Bull, D. A. Reckhow 9:50 75. Chlorinated vs. chloraminated drinking water: Toxicity-based identification of disinfection by-products using ESI-MS and ESI-MS/MS. S. D. Richardson, F. G. Crumley, M. J. Plewa, E. D. Wagner, T. Mize, P. Angel, R. Orlando, L. Williamson, M. G. Bartlett 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 76. Contribution of organic bromines to the mutagenicity of chlorinated water. S. Echigo, S. Itoh, R. Ando 10:55 77. 2-D Matrix diversion method for improved bromate analysis in drinking waters by suppressed ion chromatography with conductivity detection. R. Lin, H. Wagner, K. Srinivasan, S. Bhardwaj, C. Pohl 11:20 78. Overview and strategies for con­ ducting real-time monitoring studies.for THMs and HAAs. G. L. Emmert, M. A. Brown, P. Simone Jr., G. Geme, L. J. Thurston 11:45 79. Determination of haloacetic acids and dalapon via ion chromatography and tandem mass spectrometry. A. Zaffiro, R. Al-Horr, D. J. Munch, B. Pepich Going with the Flow: Water Sustainability Past, Present, Future Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with PRES, SUST, and ENVR

General Topics G. Coimbatore,

Organizer

D. E. Giammar and E. J. O'Loughlin, Organizers, Presiding 8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 4 1 . Contaminant interactions with green rusts: Abiotic and biotic pathways. M. M. Scherer, H. Ali, M. I. Boyanov, J. D. Coates, C. A. Gorski, K. M. Kemner, P. Larese-Casanova, D. E. Latta, E. J. O'Loughlin, S. L. Smith, M. St. Clair, K. A. Weber 9:20 42. Mechanisms of U(VI) uptake and reduction by carbonate, sulfate and chlo­ ride green rusts studied by XAFS. M. I. Boyanov, E. J. O'Loughlin, S. L. Smith, S. D. Kelly, D. E. Latta, B. D. Ravel, M. St. Clair, M. M. Scherer, Κ. Μ. Kemner

Section Β

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 63. Correlation of atmospheric ultrafine particle iron and mitochondrial toxicity. C. Thomas, S. L. Bryner, E. L. Bullock, A. M. Johansen, J. M. Johnston, J. K. Wells 8:55 64. Electrochemical detection of parts per billion lead via an electrode-bound DNAzyme assembly. Y. Xiao, A. A. Rowe, K. W. Plaxco, A. J. Heeger 9:15 65. Electrochemical reduction of perchlorate ions on pitting corrosion developed titanium surface. C. Lee, T. A. Kramer 9:35 66. Fluorescence-based organophosphorus pesticide detection. T. Haywood, B. J. Engelmann, D. S. Beaudoin, W. Guo, S. O. Obare

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Catalytic Control of Emerging Micropollutants Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: How Pure is our Drinking Water: Advances in Detection and Quantification of Water Contaminants Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

ENVR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S100B/C, Level 1 ACS Award for Creative Advances in Environmental Science and Technology (in Memory of Joseph J. Breen): Symposium in Honor of Richard C. Flagan Cosponsored with Air Products and Chemicals R. A. Hathaway, Β. Ε. Wyslouzil,

Organizer Presiding

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 80. Award Address (ACS Award for Creative Advances in Environmental Science and Technology, sponsored by Air Products and Chemicals, Inc). Toward ubiquitous aerosol monitoring. R. C. Flagan 1:35 8 1 . Aerosol-cloud interactions: Recent advances in measurements and modeling. S. M. Kreidenweis 1:55 82. Collection of ultrafine aerosols by electrostatic classification for size-resolved chemical analysis. D. J. Phares 2:15 83. Factors affecting indoor exposure to carbonaceous aerosols. M. M. Lunden 2:35 84. Characterizing the interactions of water vapor with carbonaceous aerosol. A. Nenes, A. Asa-Awuku, L. T. Padro 2:55 Intermission. 3:10 85. Predicting nanoparticle interfaces with molecular dynamics. L. Russell, R. Bahadur 3:30 86. Isothermal nucleation rates in supersonic nozzles and the properties of small water clusters. Β. Ε. Wyslouzil, G. Wilemski, R. Strey, J. Wôlk, Y. J. Kim 3:50 87. Applications of nanoparticles and nanostructured films synthesized by aerosol routes for environmental and renewable energy technologies. P. Biswas 4:10 88. Development and application of a high-resolution time-of-flight aerosol mass spectrometer. J . L. Jimenez, P. Decarlo, J. R. Kimmel, J. A. Huffman, I. Ulbrich, E. Dunlea, A. Trimbom, M. J. Northway, J. T. Jayne, A. C. Aiken, M. Gonin, K. Fuhrer, T. Horvath, K. S. Docherty, D. R. Worsnop 4:30 Concluding Remarks. Section Β McCormick Place South Room S105A, Level 1 Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Reactivity of NOM toward DBP Formation Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST S. W. Krasner, P. K. Westerhoff, and Y. F. Xie, Organizers T. Karanfil, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 89. Disinfection by-product precursor content of natural organic matter extracts. D. A. Reckhow, G. Makdissy, P. S. Rees 2:00 90. Precursor identification of haloacetic acids (HAAs) and trihalomethanes (THMs): A UK perspective. C. Bougeard, E. H. Goslan, B. Jefferson, S. A. Parsons 2:25 9 1 . Characterization of by-products of isolated fractions of natural organic mat­ ters by chlorination. J . Lu, J . Ma, T. Zhang, Z. Chen, Q. Wang 2:50 92. Relationship between brominated THMs, HAAs and total organic bromine during drinking water chlorination. G. Hua, D. A. Reckhow 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 93. Correlations among DBP formation and NOM properties during chloramination. X. Yang, C. Shang, W. Lee, P. Westerhoff, C. Fan 3:55 94. Formation of haloacetic acids from dissolved organic matter and its fractions during chloramination. Y. Hong, H. Song, T. Karanfil

4:20 95. Pre-chlorination-induced DOC and DBPs' formation from M. aeruginosa in water treatment processes. C-A. Chiu, G-S. Wang 4:45 96. Impact of pre-ozonation on the formation of haloacetic acids and trihalomathanes from algae cells and extracellu­ lar organic matter. J. Fang, J. Ma Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Drinking Water Disinfection Processes Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: How Pure is our Drinking Water: Advances in Detection and Quantification of Water Contaminants Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S100B/C, Level 1 Remediation Technologies for Chromium J. L. Gardea-Torresdey,

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 97. Using infrared imaging to determine changes in plant structure due to chromium(VI) exposure. K. M. Dokken, M. O. Montes-Holguin, J. R. Peralta-Videa, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey 8:55 98. Soil amendments for in situ immobi­ lization of chromium. A. P. Schwab, M. Banks, C. Henderson 9:15 99. X-ray and vibrational spectroscopic tools for investigating Cr(VI) reduction by Fe(ll) and Fe(0) materials. B. A. Manning, J. Kiser, J. Hatch 9:35 100. Cr(VI) reduction using fructose, glucose and sucrose. B. Bilyeu, P. Balderas-Hernândez, G. Roa-Morales, C. Barrera-Diaz 9:55 101. Evolved high activity enzymes for enhancing combined bacterial chromate and uranyl bioremediation. A. C. Matin, Y. Barak, D. Ackerley, Y. Nov, A. J. Francis, C. Dodge 10:15 Intermission. 10:45 102. Chromium uptake and speciation by both desert and non-desert plant species. J. G. Parsons, G. de la Rosa, J. R. Peralta-Videa, M. V. Aldrich, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey 11:05 103. Remediation of Cr(VI) using zero-valent iron nanoparticles: Kinetics and stoichiometry. J . Cao, X-Q. Li, W. X. Zhang 11:25 104. Chemical and spectroscopic approaches to determine the adsorption of chromium species to saltbush (Atriplex canescens) biomass. M. F. Sawalha, J. R. Peralta-Videa, J. Parsons, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey 11:45 105. Monitoring fate and transport of chromium using stable isotopes. A. S. Ellis, T. M. Johnson, T. D. Bullen, E. Sikora, J. Kitchen 12:05 106. Effect of the growth stage and sulfate concentration on Cr(VI) uptake and tolerance by Helianthus annuus. G. de la Rosa, R. Lopez-Camargo, G. Cruz-Jimenez, I. Cano-Rodriguez, M. P. Gutierrez-Valtierra, J. R. Peralta-Videa, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Section Β McCormick Place South Room S105A, Level 1 Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Probing Formation of DBPs Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST T. Karanfil, S. W . Krasner, P. K. Westerhoff, and Y. F. Xie, Organizers D. A. Reckhow,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 107. Scaled-up chlorination of surface water using reverse osmosis concentrates for detection of priority DBPs in drinking waters. N. Bodin, H. S. Weinberg, S. W. Krasner, S. D. Richardson, J. E. Simmons 9:00 108. Examination of contributions of kinetically distinct chromophores in NOM chlorination: Results of conventional and stop-flow differential absorbance spectros­ copy. G. V. Korshin, M. M. Benjamin, H-S. Chang, H. Gallard 9:25 109. Formation of chlorination by­ products in low-SUVA surface waters: Correlations with SUVA and differential UV spectroscopy. N. Ates, M. Kitis, U. Yetis 9:50 110. Probing the formation of individual chlorinated and brominated disinfection by-products using fluorescence indices. P. Roccaro, F. Vagliasindi, G. Korshin 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 111. Volatile by-product formation resulting from chlorination of organic-N precursors in recreational water. C. Blatchley, J. Li 10:55 112. Reactivity of bromine-substituted haloamines in forming haloacetic acids. P. G. Pope, G. E. Speitel Jr. 11:20 113. Tracking total organic halide formation and transformation during chlori­ nation. Q. Zhao, C. Shang 11:45 114. Comparison of the performance of absorbance-based indices developed to quantify the halogenation of natural organic matter at varying chlorine concen­ trations. P. Roccaro, F. Vagliasindi, G. Korshin Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Drinking Water Disinfection Processes Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S100B/C, Level 1

2:05 118. Removal of heavy metals, microbial organisms and particulates from drinking water using a natural material. N. Alcantar, P. Stroot, T. Pichler 2:25 119. Screening of toxic elements in pineapples from plantations located in Vieques and Barceloneta, Puerto Rico, using ICP-OES. J. L. Lopez-Morales, F. R. Roman 2:45 Intermission. 3:15 120. Chromium uptake by mesquite (Prosopis spp.) exposed to Cr(lll) and Cr(VI) in hydroponics. J. A. Arias, J. R. Peralta-Videa, N. S. Mokgalaka, H. A. Castillo-Michel, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey 3:35 121. Design of chemically-activated materials for improved removal of Cr(VI) from water. Z. Yue, J. Wang, S. E. Bender, J. Economy 3:55 122. Bioaccumulation of chromium from mine tailings to a desert plant, desert broom (Baccharis sarothroides). M. D. N. Haque, J. L. Gardea-Torresday, J. R. Peralta-Videa 4:15 123. Reduction of chromium(VI) for the treatment of model wastewater using copper nitrate catalyst. Y. W. Goshu, Y. V. Tsaryov, V. V. Kostrov 4:35 124. Chromium accumulation and its influence on growth and the antioxidative system in Sesbania drummondii. M. Israr, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey, S. Sahi Section Β McCormick Place South Room S105A, Level 1 Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Formation and Control of Regulated DBPs Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST T. Karanfil, S. W. Krasner, P. K. Westerhoff, and Y. F. Xie, Organizers P. C. Singer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 125. Use of multiple linear regression models to examine impacts of water quality and treatment on DBP formation using the ICR database. A. Obolensky, P. C. Singer 2:00 126. Evaluating GAC performance on preformed HAA removal using ICR data­ base. H-H. Tung, Y. F. Xie 2:25 127. MWRAs experience with disinfec­ tion by-products. W. Sung 2:50 128. Bromine incorporation down under. P. C. Singer, T. H. Boyer, C. Chow, M. Holmes, R. Trolio, K. G. Xanthis, R. Walker 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 129. Combined treatments for enhanced reduction of trihalomethane precursors. R. B. Fabris, C. W. K. Chow, M. Drikas 3:55 130. Removal of DBP precursors using the MIEX process in combination with granular activated carbon. M. Drikas, M. Dixon, J. Morran 4:20 131. Disinfection by-product (DBP) formation and speciation in chlorinated waters after anion exchange treatment. Y. Tan, J. Kilduff, T. Karanfil 4:45 132. Biodégradation and photolysis of disinfection by-products. P. K. Westerhoff

Remediation Technologies for Chromium J. L. Gardea-Torresdey and J. R. Peralta-Videa, Organizers 1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 115. Spectroscopic studies of Cr(VI) absorption and reduction by Convolvulus arvensis and Medicago truncatula. M. O. Montes-Holguin, J. R. Peralta-Videa, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey 1:25 116. First field study demonstrating stable chromium isotopes as a quantifier of Cr(VI) reduction. E. Berna, T. M.Johnson 1:45 117. Orange peels as an effective Cr(VI) biosorbent. B. Bilyeu, P. Balderas-Hernândez, G. Roa-Morales, C. Barrera-Diaz

Great Lakes Research: Environmental Issues for a Freshwater Ecosystem Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with ENVR, and SUST Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Desalination of Sea and Brackish Water Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

TECH-55

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

ENVR W E D N E S D A Y EVENING

Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center General Papers G. Coimbatore, Organizer,

Presiding

6:00-8:00 133. The Division of Environmental Chemis-' try. G. Coimbatore 134. Environmental analytical chemist and technician certification. R. A. Hathaway 135. Bioaccumulation and oxidative stress induced by polynuclear aromatic hydrocar­ bons (PAHs) in Ceratophyllum demersum L. X. Wang 136. Effect of rare Earth cerium on the photocatalytic behavior of semiconductor TiC^. X. Rui-Fen, L. Kun, L. Xiao-ling, L. Li-min 137. Degradation of rhodamine Β by a sonoFenton process using Fe@Fe 2 0 3 coreshell nanowires as the iron reagent. Z. Ai, L. Lu, J. Li, L. Zhang 138. Visible light degradation of Rhodamine Β by a photo-electrochemical process based on a B i 2 W 0 6 nanoplates film electrode. J. Li, Z. Ai, X. Zhang, L. Zhang 139. Analysjs of pesticides in breast milk using stir bar sorptive extraction. A. T. Awad, B. A. Rocha-Gutierrez, W-Y. Lee 140. Analysis of petroleum hydrocarbons and trace metals in highway runoff. F. Jackson, R. Hannigan 141. Correlating the viscosity of oxidized motor oil with its 1 H-NMR. N. Lloyd, S. M. Abernathy, K. Sims, J. R. Speaks 142. Amination of activated carbons for the removal of natural organic matter from freshwater supplies. Y. Guo, T. Karanfil 143. Analysis of polarity fractionated dissolved organic matter using 3-D fluorescence excitation-emission matrix spectroscopy. F. L. Rosario-Ortiz, S. Snyder, I. H. Suffet 144. Arsenic removal and stabilization by synthesized pyrite. J. Song, B. Batchelor 145. Baseline toxicity assessment by an alternative method of Pseudomonas initial oxygen uptake assay. C-W. Tseng, M-S. Ling, T-J. Whang, D-S. Huang 146. Characteristics of heavy metal removal using magnetically modified alginic acid. C. Jeon, S. Y. Shim, H. S. Kim, K-H. Park 147. Characterizing the adsorption of triethylamine on zirconium silicate and polyethyl­ ene surfaces. X. Guo, C. C. Chusuei, M. Ongwandee, G. C. Morrison 148. Chemical and ecotoxicity assessment of aerobically biotreated residual fish fat. A. Selberg, T. Tenno 149. Chlorination of organophosphorus pesti­ cides in natural waters. J. L. Acero, F. J. Benitez, F. J. Real, A. I. Leal, T. Fernandez 150. Comparative study of chemical species of mercury in tailings exposed to repro­ cessing activities in Mexico. I. G. Gavilan, E. S. Santos, M. Yarto, A. Gavilân-Garcia, R. Rosiles, S. T. Suarez, J. Esquivel 151. Comparison of the urinary metabolites of rats, mice and humans after oral arsenic exposure focusing on thioarsenicals. S. D. Conklin, Β. Μ. Adair, P. A. Creed, J. T. Creed, M. F. Hughes, D. J. Thomas 152. Copper speciation and teachability from an industrial sludge. J. Xu, S. Dai, S. Sun, X.Han 153. Degradative solidification/stabilization of liquid wastes containing trichloroethylene using cement/steel slag/Fe(ll). W-H. Kang, I. Hwang, J-Y. Park 154. Determination of alkaloid diversity within the Solanacae family using GC-MS. T. A. Moss, J. Jelesko, S. Hildreth, J. Sandoe, I. Gartner, R. Hannigan 155. Determination of chlorinated pesticides and PCBs in the lagoon "La Escondida" in Reynosa, Mexico, by chromatography with electron-capture detection (GCED). J. E. Castrejon, I. Palos, C. Meza 156. Determination of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in sediments using pressurized liquid extraction and gas chromatographymass spectrometry. W-H. Ding 157. Effect of As(lll) exposure on the activity of starch degrading enzymes in pea leaf. H. A. Castillo-Michel, J. Peralta-Videa, K. M. Dokken, J. L. Gardea-Torresdey

56-TECH

158. Effect of pH on the dissolution kinetics of zero-valent iron in the presence of EDDHA and EDTA. A. Lodge, Ε. Μ. Pierce, D. M. Wellman, E. A. Rodriguez 159. Advanced treatment of textile wastewater with combined media biological aerated filter (CMBAF). F. Liu, C. Zhao, D. Zhao, G.Liu 160. Effect of phosphate on arsenite adsorp­ tion by mesoporous adsorbents impregnat­ ing nanostructured titania. D. Han, B. Batchelor 161. Electrocatalytic oxidation of £>efa-nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide at a poly(2,2bithiophene)-coated glassy carbon elec­ trode. J . Stinson, S. Lunsford, J. Widera, H. Choi, D. D. Dionysiou 162. Electron transfer mediator effects on the bioreduction of lepidocrocite by Shewanella putrefaciens CN32. E. J. O'Loughlin 163. Evaluation of solution composition on aluminoborosilicate waste glass dissolution at 40°C. E. L. Richards, A. Davis, Ε. Μ. Pierce 164. Flora and fauna on the "La Escondida" lagoon in Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mexico. I. Palos, J. E. Castrejon, J. C. Gutierrez 165. Global gene expression profiling by pesticide endosulfan in human HepG2 cells. H-Y. Sohn, H-E. Kim, M-J. Jang, M-H. Park, J-S. Kim, Y-H. Kim, J-B. Lee, G-S. Kwon 166. Greenhouse gas flux at Halfway Creek Marsh. M. Karpinsky, M. A. Engen 167. Heterogeneous catalytic reduction of perchlorate using molecular rhenium(V) precursors. K. D. Hurley, J. J. Daleiden, J. R. Shapley 168. High throughput discovery of low-tem­ perature water-gas-shift catalysts. K. Yaccato, A. Hagemeyer, A. Lesik, A. F. Volpe Jr., C. J. Brooks 169. Impact of wastewater discharge on water quality and challenge in drinking water treatment. H. Lei, S. Snyder 170. Metal and organic sediment contami­ nants from homes in New Orleans, Louisi­ ana, following Hurricane Katrina: Longterm environmental and human health implications. N. Ashley, K. T. Valsaraj, L. Thibodeaux 171. Microbiologic study of the lagoon "La Escondida" in Reynosa City, Mexcio, in four seasons of the year. I. Palos, J. E. Castrejon, B. Juarez 172. Mn02-mediated transformation of oxytetracycline and chlortetracycline: Character­ ization of transformation products. K. F. Rubert IV, C. J. Hedman, J. A. Pedersen 173. Modeling of the system of calcium sul­ fide and water. K. Hellat, A. Mashirin, T. Tenno 174. Pesticide measurement using a tyrosi­ nase electrode improved by gold nanoparticles. S-H. Moon, G-Y. Kim 175. pH profiles for catalytic nitrite reduction with Pd/Cu/PVP nanoparticles. K. A. Guy, J. R. Shapley 176. Photochemical reduction of iron(oxy)hydroxides in the presence of dimethyl sulfide-derived electron donors. A. M. Johansen, B. Affholter, A. Nieber, N. Paulk, J. M. Key 177. Withdrawn. 178. Polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE) levels, signatures and sources in the lower Hudson River basin. L. A. Benedict, R. F. Bopp, S. N. Chillrud, D. A. Chaky, J. P. Smith, C. R. Olsen 179. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon concen­ trations in wood smoke from prescribed fires of the Southwest. M. S. Robinson, X. Nelson, P. Herckes 180. Preconcentration of trace arsenite and arsenate with titanium dioxide nanopar­ ticles and subsequent determination by the silver diethyldithiocarbamate spectrophotometric method. Y. Xiao, J. Ling, A. Lin, W. Zheng, W. Xu

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

181. Preparation of polymer-based ion-ex­ change capable modified electrodes: Monomer synthesis, electrode character­ ization and performance evaluation. A. R. Knauff, M. J. Samide 182. Profiling dioxin in salmon oil and bacon using a high-sensitivity 1 mm capillary microprobe via 1 H-NMR. S. M. Abernathy, R. Gil, A. Akinyemi 183. Reductive dechlorination of tetrachloroethylene by GRs with platinum. J. Choi, S. G. Shim, B. Batchelor, W. Lee 184. Reductive removal of naphthalene using bimetal catalyst and hydrogen. Y. H. Kim, Y-S. Jeong, W. T. Lim, W. S. Shin, M-C. Kim, Y. J. Oh, T. W. Ha 185. Response of phytoplankton communities to phosphorus addition in urban shallow lake enclosures. C. Liu, X. Jin, H. Sun, L. Sun, S. Dai, Y. Zhuang 186. Response of the freshwater alga Chlorella vulgaris to trichloroisocyanuric acid and ciprofloxacin. N. Xiangping 187. Risk identification on mercury contami­ nated sites of Mexico using two chemical speciation methods. I. G. Gavilan, E. S. Santos, M. Yarto, A. Gavilân-Garcia, R. Rosiles, S. T. Suarez, J. Esquivel 188. Roles of oxidation and coagulation in removal of organics during Fenton treatment of high strength recalcitrant organic wastewater. Y. Deng 189. Short-chain peptide sensors utilizing fluorescence resonance energy transfer for the selective detection of heavy metals. B. R. White, J. A. Holcombe 190. Stimulation and toxicity assessment of short-chain alcohols by a Pseudomonas initial oxygen uptake assay. D-S. Huang, C-W. Tseng, W-T. Su 191. Survival of pathological prion protein during simulated wastewater treatment processes. G. T. Hinckley, C. Bartholomay, J. A. Pedersen, D. I. McKenzie, J. M. Aiken, K. McMahon 192. Synthesis of periodic mesoporous T i 0 2 thin film and powder. Y-K. Park, J. Y. Hur, M. Yu, S. K. Ahn, J. M. Kim, H. I. Lee, S. S. Kim 193. Toxicity study of methoxyethyl methyl imidazolium-based ionic liquids. H. Wang, S. V. Malhotra, A. J. Francis 194. Transformation of sertraline, a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor, during chlorination of drinking water and wastewater. J-W. Kwon, K. Xia, K. L. Armbrust 195. Use of colloid-enhanced ultrafiltration for the removal of perchlorate from aqueous solutions. D. Tush, J. D. Roach 196. Voltammetric determination of catechol at a sonogel-carbon electrode in the presence of common interferents. A. Yeary, J. Stinson, H. Choi, S. K. Lunsford, D. D. Dionysiou 197. Water quality changes in the Valparaiso Chain of Lakes Watershed. J. K. Schoer, A. Coulter, S. Schmeltz 198. Water remediation of volatile organic compounds. A. B. Helms 199. Accumulation of dibutyltin in human natural killer cells. M. M. Whalen, R. W. Luebke Section Β Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

203. Transformation of uranium by biogenic Fe(ll) phases resulting from the bioreduc­ tion of Fe(lll) oxides by Shewanella putre­ faciens CN32. E. J. O'Loughlin, S. D. Kelly, M. I. Boyanov, Μ. Μ. Scherer, Κ. Μ. Kemner 204. Nanoscale size effects on uranium(VI) adsorption and reduction by iron(ll) on hematite nanoparticles. H. Zeng, S. Basak, P. Biswas, D. E. Giammar 205. Size-dependent reactions between Fe(ll) and goethite. R. M. Handler, D. M. Cwiertny, C. B. Kennedy, C. M. Johnson, M. M. Scherer 206. Oxidation of Fe(ll) by Mn-oxides: Char­ acterization of Fe(lll) reaction products. M. V. Schaefer, R. M. Handler, D. M. Cwiertny, M. M. Scherer 207. Môssbauer study of Fe(ll) reacted with environmentally relevant surfaces. C. A. Gorski, P. Larese-Casanova, A. G. B. Williams, M. M. Scherer 208. Bioavailability of iron arsenate phases leading to metal release. C. G. Weisener, M. Babechuk, E. Baun 209. Effects of particle aggregation mechanisms on metal uptake to nanoscale goethite. R. Ono, K. Ching, B. Gilbert, C. S. Kim 210. Enhanced adsorption of natural organic matter (NOM) on quaternary ammonium cationic-modified iron oxide-coated sand (IOCS). C. Ding, C. Shang, Y. Chang 211. Adsorption and surface precipitation of uranyl phosphate on goethite. A. Singh, D. E. Giammar 212. Effect of pre-reduction of aquifer material on PCE reductive dehalogenation in a continuous-flow column study. M. F. Azizian, M. E. Dolan, J. D. Ingle, L. Semprini Section C Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Poster Session Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST T. Karanfil, S. W. Krasner, P. K. Westerhoff, and Y. F. Xie, Organizers 6:00-8:00 213. Determining haloacetic acid levels influenced by typical residential water usage patterns. B. Jay, R. Aranda-Rodriguez 214. Automated on-line monitoring of haloacetic acid concentrations using ion chromatography with the nicotinamide post-column reaction. P. Simone Jr., M. A. Brown, G. Geme, L. J. Thurston, G. L Emmert 215. Miniaturized FIA analyzer with LED spectrophotometer for monitoring disinfectants in drinking water based on colorimetric methods. L. J. Thurston, P. Simone Jr., M. A. Brown, G. Geme, G. L. Emmert 216. On-line monitoring of trihalomethane concentrations in drinking water distribution systems using membrane-based on-line purge-and-trap gas chromatography. M. A. Brown, G. Geme, S. Miller, P. Simone Jr., L. J. Thurston, G. L. Emmert

Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Poster Session Cosponsored with GEOC

Section D

D. E. Giammar, M. L. McCormick, and E. J. O'Loughlin, Organizers

Remediation Technologies for Chromium Poster Session

6:00-8:00 200. Influence of temperature on the transfor­ mation of metals onto/into nanoscale iron oxyhydroxides. B. C. Reinsch, C. J. Lentini, B. Gilbert, C. S. Kim 201. Experimental studies of Fe(lll) mineral reduction by Geobacter. R. S. Cutting, V. S. Coker, P. L Wincott, D. J. Vaughan, J. R. Lloyd 202. Solid-state biotechnology: Nanospinel synthesis from waste materials by Fe(lll)reducing bacteria. V. S. Coker, C. I. Pearce, R. A. D. Pattrick, G. van der Laan, N. D. Telling, J. M. Charnock, E. Arenholz, J. R. Lloyd

J. L. Gardea-Torresdey,

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

Organizer

6:00-8:00 217. Chromium-induced oxidative stress in pea chloroplasts. V. Pandey, V. Dixit, R. Shyam Sustainability in Water Supply: Advanced Membrane Technology for Water Reuse Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment

ENVR/FLUO Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Desalination of Sea and Brackish Water Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Drinking Water Disinfection Processes Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR Sustainability in Water Supply: Catalytic Control of Emerging Micropollutants Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

10:30 228. Mechanistic insight for the N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) formation potential of amine-based water treatment polymers. S-H. Park, S. Wei, B. Mizaikoff, A. E. Taylor, M. Aral, C-H. Huang 10:55 229. Potential transformation by­ product and associated risk of diuron in the disinfection process. W-H. Chen, T. M. Young 11:20 230. Degradation of NDMA in an open reservoir. D. J. Cook, R. Daly, J. Morran, M. Drikas, G. Kilmore 11:45 231. Free radical chemistry of advanced oxidation process removal of nitrosamines from waters. S. P. Mezyk, N. A. Landsmann, K. L. Swancutt, C. N. Bradford, C. R. Cox, J. J. Kiddle, T. J. Clore Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

Sustainability in Water Supply: How Pure is our Drinking Water: Advances in Detection and Quantification of Water Contaminants Posters Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Desalination of Sea and Brackish Water Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

THURSDAY MORNING

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

Section A

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

McCormick Place South Room S106B, Level 1

McCormick Place South Room S106B, Level 1

J. Marwan,

New Energy Technology Cosponsored with CEI

Organizer

McCormick Place South RoomS105A, Level 1 Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Formation, Fate, and Control of Nitrosamines Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

Organizer

T. Karanfil, S. W. Krasner, and Y. F. Xie, Organizers Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 224. Organic nitrogen occurrence and characterization. P. K. Westerhoff 9:00 225. Occurrence and formation of N-nitrosamines as disinfection by-products during water disinfection. Y. Y. Zhao, J. Boyd, M. Woodbeck, R. Andrews, Xing-F. Li 9:25 226. Formation of nitrosamines in effluent-impacted drinking waters. S. W. Krasner, M. J. Sclimenti 9:50 227. Investigation of NDMA formation pathways: Impact of breakpoint chlorination. I. M. Schreiber, W. A. Mitch 10:15 Intermission.

FLUO 1

Section Β McCormick Place South RoomS105A, Level 1

T. Karanfil, S. W . Krasner, and P. K. Westerhoff, Organizers Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 237. Formation and distribution of disinfection by-products in drinking water distribution systems. Z. Tang, Y. F. Xie 2:00 238. Formation of DBP variations in Istanbul, Turkey, drinking water. V. Uyak, I. Toroz, O. Ozkan 2:25 239. Biotic and abiotic degradation of halogenated disinfection by-products in distribution systems. R. M. Hozalski 2:50 Intermission. 2:55 240. Impact of point-of-use treatment on disinfection by-product levels in ingested drinking water. H. S. Weinberg, S. Eslinger, P. C. Singer

MONDAY MORNING Section A Holiday Inn City Centre Lasalle Blrm I ACS Award for Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Kenji Uneyama W . Dolbier Jr. and T. Itoh,

Organizers

P. V. Ramachandran and G. K. S. Prakash, Organizers,

Presiding

8:30 8. Gas phase fluorination of aromatics by copper aluminum fluoride. W. Dolbier Jr., K. M. Janmanchi 8:55 9. Control of physical properties of ionic liquids by point-difluorination. T. Itoh, A. Iwai, S-S. Tamura, S. Hayase, M. Kawatsura 9:20 10. New aspects of fluorine-containing insecticides. T. Mori 9:45 11. Fluoroorganic synthesis via boranes. P. V. Ramachandran 10:10 Intermission. 10:30 12. Recent chemistry of compounds containing -SF 5 and -OSF 5 functional groups. R. G. Syvret, G. S. Lai 10:55 13. Practical synthesis of optically active fluorinated amines as intermediates for pharmaceutical compounds. M. Kanai, Y. Katsuhara, A. Ishii 11:20 14. Synthesis and in vivo evaluation of [18F]labeled COX-2 inhibitors. J. S. D. Kumar, J. J. Mann MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Holiday Inn City Centre Lasalle Blrm I

Section A

1:30 232. Pd/D CO-deposition: Excess power generation and its origin. P. A. Mosier-Boss, S. Szpak, F. E. Gordon 1:55 233. Study of the nanostructured palla­ dium hydride system. J . Marwan 2:20 234. Miniature microbial fuel cells incor­ porating nanoporous sterilization mem­ branes. J. C. Biffinger, R. Ray, B. Little, B. R. Ringeisen 2:40 235. Pressure pulsing: A dynamic method for enhancing environmental remediation. T. J. T. Spanos 3:00 236. Withdrawn.

Y. F. Xie, Organizer,

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Oxidation Processes for Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

S. G. K. Prakash, Program Chair

Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water DBP Issues in Distribution Systems Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

Section Β

P. K. Westerhoff, Organizer,

J. Marwan,

Sustainability in Water Supply: Advances in Adsorption Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Sponsored by SUST, Cosponsored with ENVR

Division of Fluorine Chemistry

Section A New Energy Technology Low Energy Nuclear Transmutation Cosponsored with CEI

8:30 218. From cold fusion to low energy nuclear reactions: 2007 Update. S. B. Krivit 8:55 219. Experimental observation of reac­ tor 1 3 7 Cs isotope deactivation and 5 5 Mn isotope transmutation in biological cells. V. Vysotskii, A. Tashirev, A. Kornilova 9:20 220. Precision and accuracy of cold fusion calorimetry. M. H. Miles, M. Fleischmann 9:45 221. Resonance transfer of neutron from deuteron: Mechanism of low energy nucleus reactions in metals. D. D. Afonichev II 10:10 222. On the energetics of deuterium palladium cluster reactions in LENR elec­ trolytic experiments. G. H. Miley, H. Hora 10:35 223. Quantization of atomic and nuclear rest masses and stimulation mechanisms of low energy nuclear reac­ tions using super low energy external fields. F. Gareev

3:20 241. Disinfection by-product formation resulting from chlorination of antimicrobial personal care products. P. J. Vikesland, E. M. Fiss, K. Rule, A. Greyshock 3:45 242. Understanding the chemistry that is applied in the detection of DBPs by the capillary membrane sampling-flow injec­ tion analysis method. G. Geme, M. A. Brown, P. Simone Jr., L. J. Thurston, G. L Emmert 4:10 243. Using capillary membrane sam­ pling-gas chromatography for on-line monitoring of trihalomethane concentra­ tions in drinking water distribution systems. M. A. Brown, G. Geme, P. Simone Jr., L. J. Thurston, G. L. Emmert 4:35 244. Unusual interactions in the NOM/ chlorine/Pb0 2 system and their relation­ ships to control disinfection by-products and lead release. G. V. Korshin, D. Dryer, H. Liu, J. Ferguson

Holiday Inn City Centre Lasalle Blrm I

ACS Award for Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Kenji Uneyama

ACS Award for Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Kenji Uneyama

W. Dolbier Jr., G. K. S. Prakash, and P. V. Ramachandran, Organizers

T. Itoh, G. K. S. Prakash, and P. V. Ramachandran, Organizers W. Dolbier Jr., Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:40 1. The preparation of CF 2 HCdX and CF 2 HZnX via direct insertion of Cd° or Zn° into the carbon halogen bond of CF 2 HY (Y = Br, I). D. J. Burton, G. A. Hartgraves 2:05 2. Pentafluoroethylation: New aspects. G-V. Roeschenthaler 2:30 3. Preparation and characterization of pentafluorosulfanyl containing amino acids and peptides. J. T. Welch, D. S. Lim, S. C. Ngo, S. Higashiya, A. Shekhtman 2:55 4. Adventures with difluoroenols and their derivatives. J. M. Percy 3:20 Intermission. 3:40 5. Fluorine introduction in organic com­ pounds using a crystallographically char­ acterized organoindium reagent. G. B. Hammond, B. Xu 4:05 6. Recent studies on fluorinated prosta­ noids as therapeutic agents. Y. Matsumura 4:30 7. New fluoroalkylation chemistry. G. K. S. Prakash

T. Itoh, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 15. New fluorinated sulfonates and sulfonimides for lithium batteries and fuel cells. B. R. Langlois, F. Toulgoat, M. Medebielle, J-Y. Sanchez 1:55 16. Synthesis and properties of fluoroalkyl end-capped oligomers/silica nanoparticles. H. Sawada 2:20 17. Stereoselective generation of 2-fluoroalkylidene-type carbenoids and their application for stereoselective synthesis of fluoroalkenes. S. Hara 2:45 18. Intrinsic(gas phase) acidity of 1 H-perfluoroadamantane and some related compounds. T. Sonoda, M. Pasikowska, M. Mishima, T. Ono, H. Fukaya, J-L. M. Abboud 3:10 Intermission. 3:30 19. Introduction to and effects of fluori­ nated alkyl groups on small peptides. C. Lu, D. D. DesMarteau 3:55 20. Fluorination of phenyl sulfide deriva­ tives by IF5/Et3N-3HF. K. Adachi, Y. Sakamaki 4:20 2 1 . New approach to fluorinated com­ pounds via fluoroacetylene derivatives. T. Hanamoto 4:45 22. Niobium-catalyzed C-F bond activa­ tion and C-C bond formation. T. Akiyama, K. Fuchibe TUESDAY MORNING Section A

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Holiday Inn City Centre Lasalle Blrm I Fluorine and Energy Cosponsored with SUST P. V. Ramachandran,

Presiding

9:00 Introductory Remarks.

TECH-57

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

FLUO/FUEL 9:10 23. Fluoroalkyl sulfonimides as electro­ lytes for PEM fuel cells and lithium batter­ ies. D. D. DesMarteau, S. Creager, R. Rajagopal, P. B. Hallac, Ο. Ε. Geiculescu, I. Sharif, A. Rettenbacher, H. Mei 9:40 24. Low crossover membranes for direct oxidation methanol fuel cells. G. K. S. Prakash 10:10 Intermission. 10:30 25. The development of improved lithium-ion battery electrolytes containing fluorinated cosolvents. M. C. Smart, K. Smith, P. Bhalla, J. Hu, G. K. S. Prakash, J. F. Whitacre, R. V. Bugga 11:00 26. The use of nanocomposite CFx cathode materials in Li-CFx batteries for low temperature application. J. F. Whitacre, M. C. Smart, W. C. West, R. V. Bugga, R. Yazami, A. Hamwi, G. K. S. Prakash TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A Holiday Inn City Centre Lasalle Blrm I Fluorine and Energy Cosponsored with SUST P. V. Ramachandran,

Presiding

1:30 27. Structure and properties of perfluorinated ionomers in PEM fuel cells. T. Berta, W. E. Delaney, C. W. Martin 2:00 28. Preparation of functionalized fluori­ nated monomers for polymer synthesis. P. V. Ramachandran 2:30 Intermission. 2:50 29. Modification and characterization of Nation® for direct methanol fuel cells (DMFCs) applications. H. Zhu, L Sun, R. E. Fernandez, J. S. Thrasher 3:20 30. Synthesis of fluoro-terpolymers with high dielectric constant and low loss for high energy density capacitors: Using control borane/oxygen radical polymeriza­ tion. T. C. M. Chung, Z. Zhang

FUEL Division of Fuel Chemistry J. J. Helble, Program Chair

SOCIAL EVENT: Dinner: Tue BUSINESS M E E T I N G S : Business Meeting: Tue Executive Committee Meeting: Sun Program Chairs Meeting: Sun SUNDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4

Chemistry of HAP (PAH) Formation Organizers

8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 5. Formation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from pyrolysis and combus­ tion of plant materials. M. R. Hajaligol 9:50 6. Effects of acetylene addition on the formation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocar­ bons during the pyrolysis of catechol. M. J. Wornat, S. Thomas 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 7. Role of 1,3-butadiene in the forma­ tion of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons during the pyrolysis of catechol. M. J. Wornat, S. Thomas 10:55 8. Using a multi-sample micro-pellet reactor with laser pyrolysis-molecular beam mass spectrometry to detect the reactive intermediates in PAH formation from biomass. A. M. Herring, E-J. Shin, J. T. Mckinnon, M. Carey

Greenhouse Gas Capture and Sequestration Capture Cosponsored with SUST T. P. Filburn and H. W. Pennline, Presiding 8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:00 1. Reaction kinetics of carbon dioxide with the supported amine tetraethylenepentamine in ethanol. M. J. Schladt, T. Filburn, J. J. Helble 9:25 2. Regeneration and lifetime of polyethylenimine based C 0 2 adsorbents. T. C. Drage, K. Smith, A. Arenillas, C. Snape 9:50 3. Solid sorbents for C 0 2 capture from post-combustion and pre-combustion gas streams. R. V. Siriwardane, C. Robinson, R. W. Stevens Jr.

Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4 Greenhouse Gas Capture and Sequestration Carbon Sequestration Cosponsored with SUST T. P. Filburn and H. W. Pennline, Presiding 1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 9. Influence of a typical host rock on brine pH as applied to carbon sequestra­ tion. M. A. Hill, Μ. Μ. Maroto-Valer, H. H. Schobert 1:55 10. Thermodynamical studies of adsorption/desorption of C 0 2 on Wyodak coal at different pressures. M. Mirzaeian, P. J. Hall 2:20 11. Toward the development of a single-stage mineral carbonation process. G. W. Alexander, M. M. Maroto-Valer, Η. Η. Schobert 2:45 12. Using electrolysis of NaCI to pro­ mote C 0 2 sequestration by mineral car­ bonation. B. Li, W. Li, W. Li Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4 Chemistry of HAP (PAH) Formation E-J. Shin and R. Evans,

MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4

Section A

McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4

E-J. Shin and R. Evans,

Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST MONDAY MORNING

Section Β

Organizer

G. K. S. Prakash, Organizer,

58-TECH

10:15 4. Templated polymeric materials as adsorbents for the post-combustion cap­ ture of C 0 2 . T. C. Drage, C. Pevida, C. Snape

Organizers

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 13. Vapor pressures and enthalpies of sublimation of several polycyclic aromatic compounds as determined via the Knudsen effusion method. J. L. Goldfarb, Ε. Μ. Suuberg 1:55 14. Reversed-phase sample clean up for analysis of benzo[a]pyrene by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. C. T. Wilkinson, C. A. Chwojdak 2:20 15. Polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbon formation during biomass gasification. E-J. Shin, M. R. Nimlos, R. J. Evans 2:45 16. Direct formation of polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons during biomass pyrolysis. R. J. Evans, H. M. Pilath, M. R. Nimlos Automotive Chemistry: More Than Just the Tail Pipe Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with ENVR, FUEL, and PETR

Carbon Nanoparticles and Nanotubes Formation Mechanisms

McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4

H. Richter and M. Kraft, Carbon Nanoparticles and Nanotubes Synthesis and Characterization H. Richter and M. Kraft,

Organizers

8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 17. Review of flame (combustion) synthesis of carbon nanotubes and nanofibers. R. L. Vander Wal, G. M. Berger 9:50 18. Flame synthesis of carbon nano­ tubes using electric field control. W. E. Merchan-Merchan, A. V. Saveliev, L. A. Kennedy 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 19. Fluorescence characterization of narrowly diameter distributed Co-MCM-41 single-walled carbon nanotubes. Z. Luo, F. Papadimitrakopoulos, L. Pfefferle, G. L Haller 10:55 20. Characterization of single-walled carbon nanotubes produced by a scalable combustion process. M. Treska, S. B. Thomasson, A. H. Reading, H. Richter, J. B. Vander Sande 11:20 2 1 . Reconstructing the near infrared absorption spectra of single-walled carbon nanotubes. Z. Luo, F. Papadimitrakopoulos

Organizers

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 28. Prospect of detailed size distribution and composition measurements for nanoparticles formed in highly reacting flows. H. Wang 2:10 29. Two variable representations of soot particles. R. I. A. Patterson, M. Kraft 2:35 Intermission. 2:45 30. Carbon nanotube nucleation and growth in gas phase. A. M. Moisala, A. G. Nasibulin, E. I. Kauppinen, M. Motta, A. H. Windle 3:25 31. Modeling gas-phase carbon nanotube synthesis on iron particles from carbon monoxide. M. S. Celnik, R. H. West, N. M. Morgan, M. Kraft, A. M. Moisala, W. H. Green Jr., H. Richter, J. Z. Wen 3:50 32. Structure of carbon nanotube forming premixed methane/oxygen/argon low pressure flames. J . Z. Wen, H. Richter, W. H. Green Jr., J. B. Howard, M. Treska, P. M. Jardim, J. B. Vander Sande Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4

Section Β

Clean Coal Cosponsored with SUST

McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4

T. H. Fletcher, M. A. Wojtowicz, H. Moritomi, and Y. Ohtsuka, Organizers

Optical Diagnostics in Reacting Fuel Systems

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 33. Chlorine functional forms of Argonne Premium coal samples and their changes with water washing and in slow heating rate pyrolysis. Y. Ohtsuka, N. Tsubouchi, T. Saito, N. Suzuki, M. Sato 1:55 34. Transformation of inorganic ele­ ments into coal extracts (HyperCoals). L. Zhang 2:20 35. Experimental and modeling of chromium speciation in Australian coals and combustion products. P. Shah, V. Strezov, P. F. Nelson 2:45 36. Partitioning behavior of boron in a coal fired power plant. S. Kambara, H. Moritomi 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 37. Fractionation of Brown Coal by sequential solvent extraction. K. Miura, R. Ashida, Y. Makino Jr., M. Oga, M. Morimoto, H. Nakagawa 3:50 38. Upgrading of peat to gas/liquid fuels in supercritical water with catalysts. C. Xu, J. Donald 4:15 39. Determination of 13 kinds of alde­ hyde and ketone pollutants in emission from biodiesel engine by HPLC with SPD. F. Guoliang II, Z. Ruifen

T. Parker and R. A. Walker,

Organizers

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 22. Imaging radical species in reacting flows using picosecond two-photon laserinduced fluorescence spectroscopy. T. B. Settersten 9:10 23. Rare-earth-doped fiber lasers for spectroscopic trace-gas detection. D. A. V. Kliner, J. P. Koplow, R. L. Farrow, P. E. S. Schrader, S. W. Moore, T. A. Reichardt, A. A. Hoops, T. J. Kulp, K. M. Armstrong, R. L. Sommers, L. Goldberg, J-P. Fève 9:50 24. Anomalies in picosecond laserinduced incandescence of soot. H. A. Michelsen 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 25. Probing and mapping SOFC anode reactions using in situ raman spectroscopy. H. Abernathy, Z. Cheng, X. Lou, M.Liu 11:10 26. Single-shot raman measurements in diesel spray systems as a tool to differentiate two-stage ignition from single stage ignition. C. Dreyer, J. Labs, T. Parker 11:50 27. Potential dependence of carbon growth with small hydrocarbon fuels in solid oxide fuel cells. M. B. Pomfret, R. A. Walker Automotive Chemistry: More Than Just the Tail Pipe Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with ENVR, FUEL, and PETR

Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST M O N D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Developing Issues in Energy and Fuels Cosponsored with SUST

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

J. J . Helble,

Presiding

8:00-10:00 4-5, 8 , 1 3 , 1 9 , 3 1 , 33. See previous listings. 43, 60, 7 1 , 74, 79, 89. See subsequent listings.

FUEL TUESDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4 Carbon Nanoparticles and Nanotubes From Synthesis to Applications H. Richter and M. Kraft,

Organizers

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 40. Carbon nanotubes: From synthesis to biomaterial applications. I. A. Kinloch, D. Eder, K. Prehn, K. Schulte, M. Motta, A. Moisala, Y-L. Li, S. Zhang, S. Roberts, J. Geng, B. Johnson, C. Singh, M. Shaffer, A. White, O. Emohare, R. Brooks, S. Best, D. Walter, G. Walker, C. Scotchford, D. Brown, V. Stone, A. H. Windle 9:50 4 1 . Flame synthesis of tungsten-oxide carbon nanowires. W. E. Merchan-Merchan, A. M. Taylor, A. V. Saveliev 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 42. Comparison of carbon surface modification chemistries for nanoparticle based cell delivery. A. Yan, B. Lau, A. B. Kane 10:55 43. Properties of aggregates of anionic-cationic porphyrins: TCPP and TPPS with TAP. M. T. Oztek, M. Hampton, D. K. Slattery, S. Loucks 11:20 44. Carbon nanoparticles as a vehicle for cell delivery of nano selenium. L. Sarin, A. Yan, V. Sanchez, A. Kane, R. H. Hurt Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4

2:40 Intermission. 2:55 52. Application of lithium nanotube salts in organic syntheses: Water-soluble PEGylated single walled carbon nano­ tubes. J. Chattopadhyay, F. de Jesus Cortez, S. Chakraborty, N. K. H. Slater, W. E. Billups 3:20 53. Covalent functionalization of single walled carbon nanotubes and fullerenes via a Zwitterion approach. W. Zhang, T. M. Swager Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4 Storch Award Symposium R. Pugmire,

Presiding

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 54. Characterization of nitrogen and sulfur forms in kerogen by X-ray methods. S. R. Kelemen, M. Sansone, P. J. Kwiatek, M. L. Gorbaty 2:00 55. High temperature high pressure 0 2 reactivities of coal char. T. H. Fletcher, D. Zheng 2:30 56. Aromaticity in polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons: Clar structures revealed by magnetic susceptibility and nuclear shield­ ing. D. M. Grant, M. D. Hailing 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 57. In situ pressure studies of coal and oil shale by small angle and high energy, wide angle X-ray scattering. R. E. Winans, P. J. Chupas, K. W. Chapman, A. H. Clemens, R. J. Pugmire, S. Seifert 3:45 58. 13C NMR Spectroscopy: A key contributor for development of the molecu­ lar structure of coal and other kerogens. R. Pugmire, M. S. Solum

Clean Coal Cosponsored with SUST T. H. Fletcher, M. A. Wojtowicz, H. Moritomi, and Y. Ohtsuka, Organizers 9:00 45. Numerical simulation of the best mixture ratio of the secondary air in air staging combustion. X. Du, M-Y. Hu, L-L. Zhang, X-J. Sun 9:25 46. Numerical simulation of the best mixture ratio of the coal and air in fuel staging combustion. L-L. Zhang, M-Y. Hu, X. Du, D-D. Li 9:50 47. Effects of inherent metal cations on the fate of the nitrogen in coal in the fixed bed pyrolysis of twenty five coals. Y. Ohtsuka, N. Tsubouchi, Z. Wu 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 48. Desulfurization mechanism of barium-based additives at high tempera­ ture during high-sulfur coal combustion. H. Liu, J . Qiu, B. Cheng, F. Kong, H. Zeng 10:55 49. Removal of organic sulfur from hydrocarbon resources. Y. Mochizuki, K. Sugawara Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST Sustainable Resources: Science and Information Sources Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with AGRO, FUEL, and SUST TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4 Carbon Nanoparticles and Nanotubes Chemistry of Carbon Nanotubes and Fullerenes H. Richter and M. Kraft,

Organizers

1:30 50. Chemistry of single walled carbon nanotubes: Applications to biomolecule detection, nanotube separation, and elec­ tronic networks. M. S. Strano 2:15 51. Polyacylation of single- and multiwall carbon nanotubes under FriedelCrafts conditions. T. S. Balaban, M. C. Balaban, S. Malik, F. Hennrich, R. Fischer, M. M. Kappes

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Defining the Challenges Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

1:30 77. Effect of biodiesel composition on the formation of particulate matter exhaust emissions and comparison to petrodiesel components. G. Knothe, C. A. Sharp, T. W. Ryan

Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4 Clean Coal Cosponsored with SUST T. H. Fletcher, M. A. Wojtowicz, H. Moritomi, and Y. Ohtsuka, Organizers 9:00 64. Development and validation of a method for prediction of the ash split in a CFB boiler using fuel and sorbent proper­ ties to improve the energy efficiency. N. Soundarrajan, P. L. Rozelle, S. V. Pisupati 9:25 65. Whole-of-life costing of technology options for lignite enhancement for power generation. B. Young, G. Whitfield 9:50 66. Mercury removal from coal-combus­ tion flue gas using activated carbon derived from waste tires. M. A. Wojtowicz, E. Florczak, E. Kroo, T. Kroo, M. A. Serio, K. Dombrowski 10:15 Intermission. 10:40 67. Investigation of mercury distribu­ tion behavior in ash-free coal manufactur­ ing process. R. Yoshiie, H. Watanabe, S. Uemiya, A. Furuya, N. Okuyama, N. Komatsu 11:05 68. Simultaneous H2 purification and C 0 2 capture in a post-gasifier membrane reactor. B. M. Morreale, B. Howard, R. P. Killmeyer, C. Taylor, O. lyoha, M. V. Ciocco 11:30 69. Control of catalytic hydrogen combustion by fluidized bed. T. Osakabe, H. Moritomi Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process and Product Control Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability Sponsored by INOR, Cosponsored with FUEL, and SUST WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A

McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4 Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels Cosponsored with SUST

McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4 Pollutant Formation from Mobile Sources B. A. Holmen,

Section A

Organizer

8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:00 59. Characteristics of driving and onroad emissions of light-duty gasoline vehicles in Chinese cities. K. He, Z. Yao, H. Huo, Q. Wang, Y. Ma, Q. Zhang 9:25 60. Pollutant formation in premixed and diffusion flames of paraffinic fuels using the reduced Utah Surrogate Mechanisms. H. R. Zhang, Z. Yang, E. G. Eddings, A. F. Sarofim 9:50 61. Tracking personal exposure to diesel exhaust in a diesel freight terminal using organic tracer analysis by thermal desorption GCMS. R. J. Sheesley, J. J. Schauer, T. J. Smith, E. Garshick, F. Laden, D. Blicharz, J. DeMinter 10:15 Intermission. 10:40 62. Diesel advancement of the U.S. auto industry in tandem with global warm­ ing reduction. M. S. 0 Conaire 11:05 63. Ultralow sulfur fuel and ultrafine particle number emissions fromdiesel transit buses: Evaluating fuel composition as an emissions control measure. B. A. Holmén 11:30 Concluding Remarks.

J. J. Helble,

Organizer

1:25 Introductory Remarks. 1:30 70. Effect of loss on ignition and particle size on the concentration of trace ele­ ments in fly ash. J. A. Vervynckt, B. Casenas, J. Cheng, B. Chen, W. P. Pan 1:55 7 1 . Effects of flue gas constituents on mercury adsorption by activated carbon fiber(Acf). J. Qiu, H. Wu, X. Wang, H. Zeng 2:20 72. Mercury behavior in FGD sulfite-rich scrubber materials at elevated tempera­ tures and pressures. G. Markevicius, R. D. West, V. M. Malhotra, F. Botha, C. E. Miller 2:45 73. The effect of selenite and selenate on Hg capture on carbon. E. S. Olson 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 74. Using glycerol as fuel in biofuel cells. R. L. Arechederra, S. D. Minteer 3:50 75. Investigation of reaction networks and active sites in bioethanol steam reforming over Co-based catalysts. H. Song, L Zhang, U. S. Ozkan 4:15 76. Steam reforming of glycerin for hydrogen production over Ni catalyst. S. Adhikari, S. Fernando, A. Haryanto

1:55 78. Nanoparticle emission from biomass burning? L-W. A. Chen, R. K. Chakrabarty, H. Moosmuller, W. P. Arnott, J. C. Chow, J. G. Watson 2:20 79. Heavy metal formation in munition waste incinerators and nanostructured sorbents for their control. X. Chen, P. Biswas, S-K. Jeong, M. Lee, S-B. Kim, A. Suriyawong, K. Higginson, A. Shah 2:45 80. Nature and causes of visible light absorption by primary organic aerosol from solid fuel combustion. T. Bond, A. M. Kanu, Y. Chen, H. Sun 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 8 1 . Properties of inorganic PM emitted from incineration of sewage sludge: Speciation in individual elements and their water solubility. L. Zhang 3:50 82. Particulate matter, mercury and trace metals emissions in oxy-coal com­ bustion. J. Qiu, H. Liu, C. Wen, H. Zeng, H.Wu 4:15 83. Studies on formation pathways of inhalable particulate matter during pulver­ ized coal combustion. J. Y. Lu, D. K. Li Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Process Characterization Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4 Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels Cosponsored with SUST J. J. Helble,

Organizer

8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:00 84. MTBE contamination of gasoline in the midwest II: Effects of legislation in Indiana. R. D. Barreto 9:25 85. Completion of ultrasound assisted oxidative desulfurization process through catalyst polishing or ionic liquid extraction. S-S. Chen, T. F. Yen 9:50 86. Oxidative desulfurization of diesel fractions in a fixed bed reactor under mild condiditons. A. Wang, X. Han, X. Wang, J. Zhang, C. Chen, G. Qi, X. Li, Y. Chen, Y. Hu 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 87. Effect of Na2C03 additives on direct sulfation of limestone under high C 0 2 concentration in 0 2 / C 0 2 coal com­ bustion. C. Chuanmin, Z. Yi, W. Lidong 10:55 88. Kinetics of the semi-dry desulfu­ rization reaction with calcium hydroxide reagent. W. Lidong, Z. Yi 11:20 89. Experimental study on flue gas desulfurization and denitrification simulta­ neously by calcium peroxide. Z. Yi Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4 Environmental Challenges of Fuel Utilization in the Developing World Cosponsored with SUST R. E. Hall,

Organizer

8:55 Introductory Remarks.

Section Β McCormick Place North Room N426C, Level 4 PM Formation in Fuel Combustion S. H. Ehrman and C-Y. W u , 1:25

Organizers

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Introductory Remarks.

Tcru

co

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

FUEL/GEOC 9:05 90. Environmental challenges of energy utilization in China. M. Ni 9:50 9 1 . Mercury control technology: A summary. R. E. Hall, C. W. Lee, R. K. Srivastava, N. Hutson 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 92. Study on the simultaneous flue gas desulfurization and denitrification over activated carbon using microwave irradiation. M. Shuangchen, Z. Yi, M. Xiaoying 10:55 93. Plasma-enhanced preparation of nickel-based catalyst for carbon dioxide methanation. W. Chu, F. Guo, S. Z. Luo 11:20 94. Immobilization of lipase and its application in biodiesel production. N-W. Li, H. Wu, W-Y. Lou, M-H. Zong 11:45 95. Thermodynamics characteristics of C 0 2 reforming via corona plasma reaction. M-W. Li, M-W. Li, J-O. Chae, S-L. Kim, C-M. Lee, E-J. Kim

Environmental Challenges of Fuel Utilization in the Developing World (see FUEL, Thu) Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels (see FUEL, Wed, Thu)

Nuclear Waste Forms: Current Solutions and Future Challenges (see NUCL, Mon)

Complementary Techniques for Resolving the Structure of Environmentally-Significant Poorly Crystalline and Polycrystalline Materials

Chemistry of Sulfur and Desulfurization (see PETR, Sun, Mon) SOCIAL EVENT: Reception: Tue BUSINESS MEETINGS: Division Business Meeting: Tue Executive Meeting: Sun

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Section A

Section A

McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4

J. J. Helble,

Organizer

1:30 96. Studies on emission features of inhalable particulate matter at different conditions during pulverized coal combustion. J. Y. Lu, D. K. Li 1:55 97. Experimental study on removal of dioxin-like chemicals by "oxygen-enriched" highly reactive absorbent. Z. Yi 2:20 98. Pervaporation and its applications in dehydration of hydrazine fuels. Z. Li, X. Wang, Y. Zhang Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels The Cellulosic Challenge Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

GEOC Division of Geochemistry M. A. A. Schoonen, Program Chair

O T H E R S Y M P O S I A O F INTEREST: Estimation of Environmental Exposure to Agrochemicals Using Spatial Data Analysis and Geographic Information Systems (see AGRO, Tue, Wed, Thu) Pesticide Runoff/Leaching Mitigation by Riparian Buffers: Application of the REMM (see AGRO, Thu)

Complementary Techniques for Resolving the Structure of Environmentally-Significant Poorly Crystalline and Polycrystalline Materials F. M. Michel, L G. Benning, and S. M. Antao, Organizers 8:15 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 1. Strengths and weaknesses of structure probes for poorly crystalline and nanocrystalline minerals. G. Waychunas, B. Gilbert, C. S. Kim 9:05 2. First steps in the formation of silica nanoparticles. D. Tobler, L. G. Benning, S. Shaw 9:30 3. STXM, NEXAFS, and HRTEM characterization of FeS nanoparticles formed by the metabolic activity of two different sulfate-reducing bacteria. L. MacLean, S. Wirick, C. Jacobsen, B. D. Ravel, G. Southam 9:55 4. Pair distribution function studies of geologically relevant materials for application in the hydrogen economy. P. J. Chupas, K. W. Chapman, R. E. Winans 10:20 Intermission. 10:35 5. Qualitative assessment of organic macromolecules in soil. D. C. Edwards 11:00 6. Aging and transformation of chromium hydroxide phases: Structural investigations and environmental implications. J. Frommer, M. Nachtegaal, R. Kretzschmar 11:25 7. Structural relaxation in the MnC03CaC03 solid solutions using diffuse scattering. S. M. Antao, R. J. Reeder 11:50 8. Raman spectroscopic studies of manganese oxides: Structure and reactivity. O. F. Oyerinde, G. Balakrishnan, T. G. Spiro Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces

Environmental Transport, Fate, Effects and Models of Atmospheric Pollutants (see ENVR, Mon) Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water (see ENVR, Tue, Wed, Thu) Remediation Technologies for Chromium (see ENVR, Wed) Chemistry of HAP (PAH) Formation (see FUEL, Sun) Clean Coal (see FUEL, Mon, Tue, Wed)

60-TECH

Section A McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4

SUNDAY MORNING

Environmental Issues in Energy and Fuels Cosponsored with SUST

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Greenhouse Gas Capture and Sequestration (see FUEL, Sun)

Agricultural Biomass, Biobased Products, and Biofuels Improving Bioproduct Design Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with FUEL, SUST, CELL, and CINF

McCormick Place North Room N426B, Level 4

Organics and Nanoparticle Reactivity Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with GEOC

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

F. M. Michel, L. G. Benning, P. J. Chupas, and S. M. Antao, Organizers 1:30 9. Chemical, physical, and structural properties of iron oxide nanoparticles. R. L. Penn, S. Banerjee, T. S. Berquo, J . J . Erbs, T. L. Jentzsch, K. Tanaka 2:05 10. Structural changes in oxide nanoparticles associated with surface reduction. B. Gilbert, G. A. Waychunas, J-Y. Chane-Ching 2:30 1 1 . An easier method for evaluating the valence state of Fe oxides from Fe-K XANES. M. A. Marcus 2:55 12. Morphological characterization of environmental oxide nanoparticles on mineral surfaces using grazing incidence small angle X-ray scattering. Y-S. Jun, G. A. Waychunas, M. F. Toney 3:20 Intermission. 3:35 13. Asymptotically approaching the truth: A new single-phase structure model for ferrihydrite. F. M. Michel, L. Ehm, S. M. Antao, P. J. Chupas, J. B. Parise 4:00 14. Investigating the properties of nanoparticles of iron phosphate. X. Châtellier, M. Abdelmoula, K. M. Kemner, G. G. Leppard, C. Mustin, B. D. Ravel, M. Reid 4:25 15. Structural and chemical investigation of clay minerals and poorly crystalline Fe-oxides from a coastal plain aquifer using high-resolution TEM and associated techniques. H. Xu, T. Wu, E. E. Roden 4:50 16. Prediction of the surface properties of poorly crystalline oxyhydroxides at the solid-electrolyte-water interface. D. A. Sverjensky, K. Fukushi Section Β Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center General Posters M. A. A. Schoonen,

Organizer

12:00-2:00 17. Occurrence and distribution of mercury in Mammoth Cave National Park. L. Clark, C. Webb 18. Photochemical production of micromolar superoxide standards in aqueous solution. T-C. Ong, D. W. King 19. Adsorption of domoic acid to sediment surfaces. J. M. Burns, J. L. Ferry 20. Development of singlet oxygen quantita­ tion methods by flow injection analysis with chemiluminescent detection. E. Bast, B. L. Edhlund, M. Grandbois, K. McNeill, D. W. King 2 1 . DNA profiling of microbial communities as a geochemical tool. M. Ashby, K. Nelson, E. Mongodin, T. Lorenson, D. Dimster-Denk 22. Elucidating the emission of chemical compounds from terrestrial fungal-fungal interactions through chromatographic techniques. A. P. Chin, G. Arbuckle-Keil, J. Dighton, C. Rodriguez-Saona 23. Environmental pollutants derived from plastics. K. Amamiya, T. Itagaki, Y. Kodera, S-Y. Chung, O. Abe, N. Ogawa, K. Miyashita, K. Saido 24. Fungal uptake of C60 fullerenes. K. M. Schreiner, T. R. Filley, R. Blanchette 25. Withdrawn. 26. Identification of polycyclic aromatic hydro­ carbons (PAHs) in the sediment samples collected from the Rouge River, Michigan. Y. Deng, K. Douglas, J. E. Tarrant, L Kappler, A. Ekstrom, K. Murray

27. Identification of stable organic phospho­ rous compounds in Florida Everglades sediments using 31Ρ NMR spectroscopy and high resolution mass spectrometry. H. M. El-Rifai, M. S. Heerboth, S. Newman, W. T. Cooper 28. Ion dynamics at the quartz-water and clay-water interfaces. G. M. Bowers, R. J. Kirkpatrick 29. Mercury mobilization in estuarine sedi­ ment porewaters: A diffusive gel timeseries study. K. A. Merritt, A. Amirbahman 30. Metastability of nanosized MCM-41 in hydrogeochemical systems. C. P. Guthrie, E. J. Reardon 31. Seasonal change of geochemistry in the metal mine drainage in the Okdong Mine, South Korea. J . J . Kim, G. C. Jeong, Y. H. Kim, Y. D. Jang, W. T. Lim, U. J. Lee, H. H. Kwon, H. Kang, S. M. Park 32. Soil pH and nutrient changes after pre­ scribed burning of a grassland restoration on the Mid-Atlantic Coastal Plain. L. A. Sherman, K. R. Brye 33. Stable isotopes as indicators of contami­ nant reduction by wetland sediments: Effective fractionation factors and the role of diffusion. S. K. Clark, T. M. Johnson 34. Testing multiparametric models of Fe(ll) oxidation by comparison with natural waters. P. S. Craig, T. J. Shaw, J. L. Ferry 35. Reactions of singlet oxygen with dissolved organic matter. R. M. Cory, K. McNeill Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Organics and Nanoparticle Reactivity Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with GEOC MONDAY MORNING

McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4 Formation and Fate of Reactive Oxygen Species in Aquatic Environments M. A. A. Schoonen, K. McNeill, and W . J. Cooper, Organizers 8:15 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 36. Reactive oxygen species generation on photolysis of natural organic matter. S. Garg, A. L. Rose, T. D. Waite 9:00 37. Depth dependence on the produc­ tion of singlet oxygen in natural waters. B. L. Edhlund, K. McNeill 9:20 38. Electron pirates of the Caribbean: Sources, sinks and steady-state concen­ trations of superoxide in the ocean. A. L Rose, T. D. Waite, J. W. Moffett 9:40 39. CDOM-sensitized singlet oxygen production: Correlation with CDOM excita­ tion-emission spectral components. J. D. Thoemke, R. M. Cory, K. McNeill 10:00 40. Ibuprofen direct photolysis and in the presence of Pony Lake, Antarctica, fulvic acid and Old Woman Creek Natural Estuarine Research Reserve water. L. E. Jacobs, L. Weavers, Y-P. Chin 10:20 Intermission. 10:35 4 1 . Modeling long term trends in hydrogen peroxide concentration in rela­ tion to solar radiation in the Water of Leith, Dunedin, New Zealand. S. A. Rusak, L. E. Richard, B. M. Peake, W. J. Cooper, G. E. Bodeker 10:55 42. Simultaneous photochemical production of superoxide and hydrogen peroxide in natural waters. D. W. King, T-C. Ong, A. C. Fulreader 11:15 43. Sulfate radical: Kinetics and prod­ ucts of organic contaminant oxidation. P. G. Tratnyek, R. H. Waldemer 11:35 44. Formation of hydrogen peroxide in Ojo Caliente, Yellowstone National Park. M. A. Schoonen, M. Borda, B. mathon Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Green Rusts and Uranium Complexation/ Reduction Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with GEOC

GEOC/HIST MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4 Formation and Fate of Reactive Oxygen Species in Aquatic Environments M. A. A. Schoonen, K. McNeill, and W. J . Cooper, Organizers 1:00 45. Multiparametric designs for ranking the impact of cosolutes on Fe(ll) oxidation. P. S. Craig, T. J. Shaw, J. L. Ferry 1:30 46. Iron-cyclodextrin complexes for targeted Fenton oxidation. M. A. Tarr, C. W. Jarand, D-T. Pham, S. F. Lincoln 1:50 47. Photo-Fenton reaction at neutral pH in a fulvic acid solution. A. Vermilyea, B. Voelker 2:10 48. Development of a fluorescent probe for peroxyl radical detection in environmental and biological systems. M. Jia, Y. Tang, S. A. Green, N. V. Blough 2:30 49. Measurement and implications of extracellular generation of superoxide by marine phytoplankton. S. Garg, A. L. Rose, A. Godrant, T. D. Waite 2:50 50. Association with natural organic matter enhances the sunlight-mediated inactivation of MS2 coliphage by singlet oxygen. T. Kohn, M. Grandbois, K. McNeill, K. L. Nelson 3:10 Intermission. 3:25 5 1 . Predicting the public health impact of oxidative toxins using a bacterial glutathione-gated potassium efflux stress response biosensor. K. Ikuma, B. A. Rzigalinski, N. G. Love 3:45 52. Photodegradation of antibiotics used in aquaculture. J. Guerard, Y. P. Chin 4:05 53. Formation of reactive oxygen species in human lung cells exposed to earth materials. S. N. Hylton, M. Schoonen, S. R. Simon, C. A. Cohn, E. Roemer 4:25 54. Pyrite-induced oxidation of adenine through hydroxyl radical formation. S. C. Fisher, B. J. Brownawell, C. A. Cohn, M. A. Schoonen 4:45 55. Hydroxyl radical production by reaction of zero-valent iron nanoparticles with oxygen: Mass balances and yields. C. R. Keenan, C. Duesterberg, T. D. Waite, D. L. Sedlak Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces Biotic Processes, Uranium, Arsenic Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with GEOC M O N D A Y EVENING

9:20 58. Calorimetric measurement of adsorption on bacterial surfaces. M. P. Jensen, D. Gorman-Lewis, J. B. Fein 9:40 59. Spectroscopic parameters and thermodynamics of U and Cd bonding to extracellular bacterial polymers via computational chemistry. J. D. Kubicki, X. Châtellier, P. Selvarengan 10:00 Intermission. 10:20 60. Metal binding mechanism on bacterial cell walls: Using Cd as a model. B. Mishra, J. B. Fein, M. I. Boyanov, S. D. Kelly, K. M. Kemner, B. A. Bunker 10:40 61. Experimental measurement of monovalent cation adsorption onto Bacillus subtilis cells. D. S. Alessi, J. B. Fein 11:00 62. Important selected questions related to metal complexation onto bacterial cells. X. Châtellier, R. Martinez, D. Fortin 11:20 63. A combined titration, structure and metal reactivity study to evaluate Cd and Zn location in bacterial cells and model biopolymers. V. Guiné, L. Spadini, B. Causse, J. Gury, G. Sarret, C. Delolme, A. Heyraud, R. Geremia, J. M. F. Martins 11:40 64. XAFS of U(VI)-Fe(ll) sorption to carboxyl surfaces as a model for redox interactions at the cell wall. M. I. Boyanov, E. J. O'Loughlin, E. E. Roden, S. D. Kelly, B. D. Ravel, J. B. Fein, Κ. Μ. Kemner

McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4 Geochemistry Medal Award Symposium G. W. Luther III,

Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:45 65. Application of the bedrock to burial model to the interpretation of organic geochemical stratigraphies on river-domi­ nated margins. N. E. Blair, E. L. Leithold, C. E. Thompson, R. C. Aller 2:30 66. Dynamic, high-resolution imaging of solute distributions in marine sediments. S. Hulth 3:15 Intermission. 3:30 67. Modelling microbial diagenesis. B. P. Boudreau 4:15 68. Influence of unsteady diagenetic processes on the sulfur cycle in tropical deltaic muds: Implications for biogeochemical cycling and the sedimentary record. R. C. Aller, V. M. Madrid, A. Y. Chistoserdov, J. Y. Aller

Sci-Mix Presiding

TUESDAY MORNING

Section A McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4 Mechanisms of Metal Binding onto Microbial Cell Walls J. B. Fein, R. T. Cygan, and K. Kemner, Organizers 8:30 56. Recent advances in understanding metal adsorption onto bacterial cell walls. J. B. Fein, K. M. Kemner, R. T. Cygan 9:00 57. Mechanisms of uranium association with microorganisms and in the presence of clay. T. Ohnuki, T. Ozaki, T. Yoshida, T. Nankawa, N. Kozai, F. Sakamoto, Y. Suzuki, A. J. Francis

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

THURSDAY MORNING Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Teaching Chemical Evolution Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL Understanding Radionuclide Transport in the Environment: Remediation, Nuclear Waste Disposal, and Long-term Stewardship Sponsored by NUCL, Cosponsored with GEOC THURSDAY AFTERNOON Understanding Radionuclide Transport in the Environment: Remediation, Nuclear Waste Disposal, and Long-term Stewardship Sponsored by NUCL, Cosponsored with GEOC

HIST Division of The History of Chemistry J. S. Jeffers, Program Chair

Section A

WEDNESDAY MORNING

M. A. A. Schoonen,

Understanding Radionuclide Transport in the Environment: Remediation, Nuclear Waste Disposal, and Long-term Stewardship Sponsored by NUCL, Cosponsored with GEOC

Section A

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

8:00-10:00 2, 4,13, 15, 39-40, 48, 55. See previous listings.

Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Geochemical Evolution of the Solar System and Earth Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL

Poster Session Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with GEOC

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Chemical Evolution in Astrophysics Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL

Section A

10:40 74. Interactions of Mn 2 + and V 4 + with the surface of Shewanella putrefaciens CN32: Impacts on membrane structure. S. French, S. Fakra, S. Glasauer 11:00 75. Hexavalent chromium at amino acid-functionalized aqueous/solid interfaces studied by resonantly enhanced second harmonic generation. J. M. Gibbs-Davis, P. L. Hayes, K. A. Scheldt, F. M. Geiger 11:20 76. Identification and isolation of gene clusters involved in iron acquisition by Pseudomonas mendocina ymp. J. D. Awaya, J. L. DuBois 11:40 77. Biotoxicity of zinc oxide nanoparticles on model bacteria, Escherichia coli. V. Siron, R. Iliou-Ferrari, R. Brayner, N. Menguy, F. Fiévet, M. F. Benedetti

Section A McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4 Mechanisms of Metal Binding onto Microbial Cell Walls J. B. Fein, R. T. Cygan, and K. Kemner, Organizers

McCormick Place North Room N427A, Level 4 ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences: Symposium in Honor of Robyn E. Hannigan Cosponsored with WCC C. Dowling,

Organizer

1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:40 78. How do you do that with undergrade? A DIY guide to developing a successful undergraduate research program. S. Lev 2:05 79. RISE REU: Increasing diversity in environmental sciences. C. Dowling 2:30 80. Linking a diverse community of undergraduate students to environmental research. B. Cuker 2:55 Intermission. 3:20 8 1 . Chemistry of ancient paints used in rock art found in the Lower Pecos River region, SW Texas. J. Russ 3:45 82. Award Address (ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences, sponsored by The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc). Mentor: Someone whose hindsight can become your foresight. R. Hannigan Chemical Evolution, Chemical Change Across Space and Time Prebiotic Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with GEOC, and NUCL Understanding Radionuclide Transport in the Environment: Remediation, Nuclear Waste Disposal, and Long-term Stewardship Sponsored by NUCL, Cosponsored with GEOC W E D N E S D A Y EVENING

8:30 69. Metal interactions with bacterial surfaces. T. J. Beveridge 9:00 70. Cd and Zn binding onto bacterial cell walls and its implication for acceler­ ated transport in porous media. V. Guiné, J. M. F. Martins, L. Spadini, J-P. Gaudet 9:20 7 1 . Effects of extracellular polymeric substances on potentiometric titrations of bacteria. B. Ginn, J. B. Fein 9:40 72. Multiligand model systems for Cm(lll)/Eu(lll) binding on microbial surfaces. M. G. Calvert, H. Nitsche, A. Hui 10:00 Intermission. 10:20 73. Mn(ll) sorption by live and dead cells of Shewanella putrefaciens. N. Chubar, T. Behrends, P. Van Cappellen

Abiotic and Biotic Factors Affecting Contaminant Transformation at Iron Oxide Surfaces

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

SOCIAL EVENT: HIST 85th Birthday Dinner, $45 per ticket, 7:00: Tue S U N D A Y MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C General Papers J. S. Jeffers, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 1. Sweet beginnings of oxyallyl. D. H. Murray 8:55 2. 75 years of chemistry in the mountains: Virginia Blue Ridge's 75th anniversary "Big Bash". A. K. Addington 9:20 3. Chemical education in nineteenth century Germany: Case of the Franckesche Stiftungen in Halle. P. J. Ramberg 9:45 4. Theodor von Grotthuss (1775-1822): Trail Blazer. B. Jaselskis, C. E. Moore, A. V. Smolinski 10:10 5. ACS Petroleum Research Fund with thanks to Dr. Thomas Midgley as ACS President. H. M. Peters, D. T. Smorodin Section Β Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C Landmark Chemistry Books of the Twentieth Century: Authors from the University of Illinois Cosponsored with Bolton Society, ACS East Central Illinois Section, CHED, and CINF V. V. Mainz, Organizer,

Presiding

10:50 6. Books by R. C. Fuson. P. R. Jones 11:20 7. Organic Syntheses: Past and pre­ sent. J. P. Freeman 11:40 8. Inorganic Syntheses: Classic series of chemistry books with strong connec­ tions to the University of Illinois. J. P. Fackler Jr. Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Pierre Sinay Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored with HIST, MEDI, and ORGN

TECH-61

HIST/I&EC

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

4:00 29. Do historians or chemists write better history of chemistry? S. Mauskopf

Section A

WEDNESDAY MORNING

I&EC

Section A

Section A

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C

Division of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

General Papers

M. A. Gonzalez, Program Chair

M O N D A Y EVENING Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C Landmark Chemistry Books of the Twentieth Century: Authors from the University of Illinois Cosponsored with Bolton Society, ACS East Central Illinois Section, CHED, and CINF V. V. Mainz, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 9. Chemistry of the Coordination Com­ pounds: J. C. Bailar, Jr. monograph. R. D. Archer 1:50 10. Continuing the renaissance in inorganic chemistry: Drago's Physical Methods in Inorganic Chemistry. C. E. Webster 2:10 11. Forging the "key to the world's chemical literature": Origins of CA. J. E. Mears 2:30 12. Impacts of Bard and Faulkner's Electrochemical Methods. J. Leddy 2:50 Intermission. 3:05 13. Malmstadt, Enke, and Crouch texts in electronics for scientists. C. G. Enke 3:25 14. Marion Sparks' Chemical Literature and Its Use: First chemical information text. T. E. Chrzastowski, F. B. Culp 3:45 15. Molecular Structure and Dynamics: Legacy of Willis H. Flygare. J. M. Lisy 4:05 16. Therald Mueller's Inorganic Chemis­ try, an Advanced Text Book. D. H. Busch 4:25 17. Organic Reactions: Enduring clas­ sic. S. E. Denmark Claude S. Hudson Award in Carbohydrate Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Pierre Sinay Sponsored by CARB, Cosponsored with HIST, MEDI, and ORGN MONDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C Landmark Stable Free Radicals of the 20th Century Cosponsored with ORGN Ε. Τ. Strom, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:40 18. Gomberg's free radical: Triphenylmethyl. P. R. Jones 9:10 19. Nitroxides: Wieland, Lebedev, Rozantsev, Hoffman, and Rassat. S. C. Rasmussen, G. R. A. Wyllie 9:50 20. Stefan Goldschmidt and DPPH. G. D. Mendenhall 10:20 Intermission. 10:35 2 1 . C. Frederick Koelsch and his radical: A case of premature discovery? Ε. Τ. Strom 11:05 22. Glen A. Russell and semidiones. K. M. Trahanovsky 11:35 23. First organic ferromagnet: Minoru Takahashi and the p-nitrophenyl nitronyl nitroxide radical. J. K. Borchardt MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C ACS Chemical Landmarks Program: Celebrating the History of Chemistry J. B. Ginsberg, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 24. Overview of the National Historic Chemical Landmarks Program. J. B. Ginsberg 2:00 25. From Belmont to Bakélite: Recollections of the (pre)history of the National Historic Chemical Landmarks Program. J. L. Sturchio 2:30 26. Landmark designation: Recipient's view. V. V. Mainz 3:00 27. International Landmarks. E. Wasserman 3:30 28. IEEE's history programs. M. N. Geselowitz

62-TECH

J. S. Jeffers, Organizer,

Presiding

Sci-Mix

8:00-10:00 2. See previous listings. 44, 52, 58. See subsequent listings.

8:30 45. New developments in the history and philosophy of the periodic system. E. Scerri 8:55 46. Joint papers of Alfred Werner and Paul Karrer. D. F. Martin, B. B. Martin 9:20 47. Xenon: Strange one. K. Kostecka

TUESDAY MORNING

Section Β

Section A

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C

J. S. Jeffers,

Organizer

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C

Hog Butchers, Tool Makers, and Stackers of Wheat: Chicago-Area Chemical Industry and Government-Sponsored Laboratories Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, l&EC, PROF, and SCHB

M. V. Orna, Organizer,

K. P. Fivizzani,

8:30 Introductory Remarks. M. V. Orna. 8:35 30. Water, water, everywhere: Will there be a drop to drink? C. P. Casey 8:50 3 1 . Waters at the intersection of chemistry and culture. C. Hamlin 9:15 32. Water, water everywhere: Role of the water analyst in 19th century England. H. Goldwhite 9:40 33. Clean water for all: Progress of water treatment technology in the 20th century. D. A. Dzombak, J. M. VanBriesen, J. A. Tarr 10:05 Intermission. 10:20 34. Porous polymers via macroreticular synthesis: Nature and applications. R. Albright 10:45 35. Historical perspective on ion exchange resin technology for water purification. R. Banavali, S. Boyce 11:10 36. Arsenic, nitrate, and perchlorate in water: Dangers, distribution, and removal. D. F. Martin, B. B. Martin, R. Alldredge 11:35 37. Arsenic crisis on the Indian subcontinent: A sustainable solution and the role of chemistry. A. K. SenGupta 12:00 Closing Remarks. T. Hunt.

10:00 48. Obiter Research LLC: Six years down the road. W. A. Boulanger 10:20 49. Carbohydrate research at the USDA Laboratory in Peoria, Illinois. G. L. Côté, V. L. Finkenstadt 10:40 50. USDA, Agricultural Research Service: Research for the growing world. R. M. Wagner, Κ. Μ. O'Hara 11:00 5 1 . DSM Desotech: Pioneer in radia­ tion curing technology. A. J. Tortorello, T. E. Bishop 11:20 52. Rise and fall of the Chicago white lead industry. A. Fitch 11:40 53. Still Nalco after all these years. K. P. Fivizzani WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A

Educating the Laughing, Stormy, Husky Youth of the Midwest: Chicago-Area Colleges and Universities Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, PROF, and CHED K. P. Fivizzani, Organizer,

J. J . Bohning,

Organizer

J. I. Seeman, Organizer,

Presiding

1:30 Introductory Remarks. R. Egolf. 1:35 38. Looking back: Eighty-five years of chemists and their history. J. J. Bohning 2:00 39. Communicating the history of chemistry. P. R.Jones 2:30 40. What's history got to do with a newsmagazine? R. M. Baum 3:00 4 1 . Role of HIST in the history of chemistry. J . I. Seeman 3:25 Intermission. 3:40 42. Role of history and the Division of the History of Chemistry in the American Chemical Society. D. Creech 4:10 43. Future of the past: Intellectual and structural issues. A. W. Thackray 4:40 44. Looking ahead: Keeping history of chemistry relevant to the future of chemistry. C. J. Giunta 5:10 Concluding Remarks. R. Egolf.

Sustainable Resources: Science and Information Sources (see CINF, Tue) New Rules From the United States Patent and Trademark Office and Basic Questions of Patentability (see CHAL, Wed) ACS Award for Creative Advances in Environmental Science and Technol­ ogy (in Memory of Joseph J. Breen): Symposium in Honor of Richard C. Flagan (see ENVR, Tue) Environmental Challenges of Fuel Utilization in the Developing World (see FUEL, Thu) Catalysis Relevant to Energy and Sustainability (see INOR, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed) Advances in Selective Heterogeneous Catalytic Oxidation (see PETR, Tue)

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C

Presiding

Section A

HIST at 85: Looking Back and Looking Ahead

Nanotechnology: A Fiber Perspective (see CELL, Sun, Mon)

Organizer

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20C

Pressing Challenges and Technology Opportunities for a Sustainable Future (see SUST, Mon) ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Margaret M. Wu (see BMGT, Mon)

Going with the Flow: Water Sustainability Past, Present, Future Cosponsored with PRES, SUST, and ENVR Presiding

OTHER S Y M P O S I A O F INTEREST: Catalysts for Biorenewable Energy Applications (see CATL, Mon)

1:30 54. College of DuPage: Chemistry at a premier community college. S. Shih 1:55 55. Founding of the Loyola University Chicago Chemistry Department. C. E. Moore 2:20 56. Chemistry in an arts, media, and communications environment. C. E. Cannon 2:45 Intermission. 3:00 57. IMSA: A unique experience for Illinois high school students. C. E. Cannon 3:25 58. Learning and lecturing preferences: Description of an incoming PharmD class. R. M. Zavod, D. P. Zgarrick, C. Duong 3:50 59. Martin Kilpatrick's chemistry legacy at I IT. P. Lykos

Chemistry of Petroleum and Emerg­ ing Technologies (see PETR, Wed, Thu) Ethics for the Chemical Professional (see PROF, Tue) Benchmarking the Research Competi­ tiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering (see PRES, Tue) Sustainability and Chemistry: Tomor­ row's Challenge for Today's Students (see SOCED, Mon) S O C I A L EVENT: Social Hour: Tue BUSINESS M E E T I N G S : Business Meeting: Tue
Executive Committee Meeting: Mon
poly(ethylene oxide) blends: Effect of molecular weight and composition. J. Logan, B. Schiller, T. Wu, S. M. Baker 3:10 192. Synthesis and morphology of ABC triblock copolymers containing styrene and 4-vinylpyridine. C. Tang, M. Dimitriou, G. H. Fredrickson, E. J. Kramer, C. J. Hawker 3:30 193. Microphase separation of block copolymers under cylindrical confinement: Electrospun fibers with internal structure. M. Ma, V. Krikorian, J. H. Yu, E. L. Thomas, G. C. Rutledge 3:50 Intermission . 4:00 194. Single chain in mean field simula­ tions and experimental studies of directed block copolymer assembly on patterned substrates. K. C. Daoulas, M. P. Stoykovich, H. Kang, G. Liu, J. J. De Pablo, P. F. Nealey, M. Muller 4:20 195. Versatile layer-by-layer surface modification using functionalized starpolymers and epitaxial polyvalent selfassembly. J . Sly, J. D. J. Samuel, C. S. Bonifacio, L. Chang, V. Y. Lee, M. McNeil, W. P. Risk, C. M. Jefferson; R. D. Miller 4:40 196. Microphase separated block copolymers prepared by ROMP. K. Stubenrauch, G. Fritz, O. Glatter, E. Ingolic, W. Grogger, F. Stelzer, G. Trimmel Section D McCormick Place South Room S505B, Level 5 Designed Macromolecular Assemblies for Biomedical Applications Drug and Gene Delivery W . L. Murphy,

Organizer

J. H. Collier and T. M. Reineke, Organizers, Presiding 1:40 197. Quantitative studies of multivalent polymers designed for targeted drug delivery. M. M. Banaszak Holl, P. Leroueil, S. Hong, J. R. Baker Jr., B. G. Orr, S. DiMaggio, C. Kelly 2:00 198. Macromolecules with tailored non-covalent interactions for biomedical applications. J. M. Layman, A. A. Hirani, M. T. Hunley, Y. W. Lee, B. Lepene, C. D. Thatcher, T. E. Long 2:30 199. Glycopolymers for DNA drug delivery to cardiomyocytes. Y. Liu, K. Fichter, J. Gulick, J. Robbins, T. M. Reineke 3:00 200. Novel polymer-drug conjugates. B. M. Cooper, B. Parrish, T. Emrick 3:30 Intermission. 4:00 201. Doxorubicin-conjugated amphiphilic scorpion-like macromolecules: Syn­ thesis, characterization and intracellular drug delivery. K. E. Uhrich, L. del Rosario, J. Djordjevic, J. Wang 4:30 202. Preparation of high-boron content diblock copolymers for BNCT applications. Y. C. Simon, T. Eren, E. B. Coughlin 4:50 203. Polymeric nanoparticles with controlled sizes for targeted drug delivery. R. Tong, J. Cheng 5:10 204. Hyperbranched fluoropolymers (HBFP(III)), designed as complex nanostructures for potential imaging and thera­ peutic delivery. K. T. Powell, C. Cheng, W. Du, K. L. Wooley Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces Self-Assembly, Adsorption and Patterning Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PMSE

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

124-TECH

T U E S D A Y EVENING Section A Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center Joint PMSE/POLY Poster Session D. Webster, Organizer,

Presiding

6:00-8:00 Conjugated Oligomers and Polymers. 205. Polymer blend dielectrics for organic thin-film-transistors: Update on dielectric properties and device performance. H. Yan, A. Facchetti, T. J. Marks 206. Silole-based polymeric semiconductors for organic thin-film transistors. H. Usta, G. Lu, A. Facchetti, T. J. Marks Designed Macromolecular Assemblies for Biomedical Applications. 207. Reactive block copolymer scaffolds prepared by RAFT polymerization. R. C. Li, J. Hwang, H. D. Maynard 208. Immobilization of biomolecules on pulsed plasma polymerized poly(vinylacetic acid) thin films. D. Bhattacharyya, K. Pillai, Ο. Chyan, L. Tang, R. B. Timmons 209. Effect of NaCI on properties of freeze/ thawed hydrogels composed of polyvinyl alcohol) and chitosan. G. He, H. Zheng, J. Chen, H. Qin 210. Effect of spatial relationship between positive charge and alkyl tail on the biocidal activity of pyridinium polymers. V. Sambhy, J. L. Hoar, B. R. Peterson, A. Sen 211. Aminooxy functionalized polymers by ATRP for chemoselective conjugation to proteins. K. L. Heredia, Z. P. Tolstyka, H. D. Maynard 212. Association of hydrotropic dendrimers in aqueous solution: Effects on solubilization of poorly soluble drugs. T. Ooya, Y. Takaoka, H. Sano 213. Controlled release with ultra-thin poly­ meric nanocomposite films. C. Jiang, D. Zimnitsky, C. Tucker, C. Liu, V. V. Tsukruk 214. Formation and characterization of a stimulus-responsitive dynamic hydrogel based on a nanometer-scale protein conformational change. Z. Sui, W. L. Murphy 215. Monomodal polyelectrolyte complex nanoparticles: Preparation by consecutive centrifugation and protein interaction. W. Ouyang, B. Ke3ler, S. Richter, M. Muller 216. Study of interactions between anionic surfactants and collagen. Y. Li, A. Asadi, M. R. Monroe, E. P. Douglas 217. Site specific targeting for treatment of cancer using temperature sensitive nano­ particles. D. Singh, V. Choudhary, V. Koul, D. Kuckling, A. K. Dinda, H-J. P. Adler 218. Well-defined glycopolymers synthesized from an ATRP amino acid initiator. R. M. Broyer, H. D. Maynard 219. Synthesis of complex hyperbranched polymer amphiphiles. J. Nieberle, F. Wurm, H. Frey 220. Synthesis of dual-responsive block copolymers of poly(acrylic acid) and poly[oligo(oxyethylene) styrene] and their self-assembly in water. F. Hua, K. Hong, P. F. Britt, J. W. Mays 221. Synthesis of poly(methyl methacrylateco-hydroxyethyl methacrylate)-b-polyisobutylene-b-poly(methyl methacrylate-co hydroxyethyl methacrylate). D. Feng, R. Faust 222. Preparation and characterization of multiwalled carbon nanotube/chitosan fibers by electrospinning. W. Feng Sr., Z.Wu 223. Preparation and characterization of polyvinyl alcohol)/carboxymethyl chitosan hydrogels obtained by freezing/thawing techniques. G. He Sr., H. Zheng Sr., Z. Fu, H.Qin 224. Assembling salicylic acids into a drugtree: A novel platform for drug delivery. S. Tang, S. M. June, B. A. Howell, M. Chai 225. Withdrawn.

Nanostructures from Block Copolymers and Supramolecular Polymers. 226. Competitive adsorption of polystyrenes in cyclohexane into nanoporous silica. F. Tsai, C. Kim, C. Y. Ryu 227. Novel class of organic-inorganic nanohybrids from functionalized silsesquioxanebased nanoparticles and micelles of poly(n-butyl acrylate)-£>/oc/c-poly(acrylic acid). M. Schumacher, M. Ruppel, M. Burkhardt, M. Drechsler, O. Colombani, R. Schweins, Α. Η. Ε. Muller General Papers/New Concepts in Polymeric Materials. 228. Reaction between organotin polymers and the matrix material 2,5-dihydroxy benzoic acid. C. E. Carraher Jr., G. Barot, A. J. Battin 229. Molecular weight calculations for high mass polymers. C. E. Carraher Jr. 230. Ability of a series of organotin polyethyl­ ene glycols) to inhibit various cancer cell lines. K. Shahi, M. R. Roner, C. E. Carraher Jr., G. Barot 231. Ability of organotin polymers derived from diaminopyrimidines to inhibit cancer cell growth. K. Shahi, M. R. Roner, C. E. Carraher Jr., A. J. Battin 232. F MALDI MS for polymers from cipro­ floxacin and organotin dihalides. A. Zhao, C. E. Carraher Jr. 233. Synthesis and structural characterization of diallyltin and divinyltin poly(amine esters) containing ciprofloxacin. A. Zhao, C. E. Carraher Jr. 234. Antibacterial and antiyeast activity of aliphatic organotin polyethers. Y. Naoshima, K. Nagao, G. Barot, C. E. Carraher Jr. 235. F MALDI TOF MS of organotin polyethers from aliphatic methylene diols. G. Barot, C. E. Carraher Jr. 236. TOF F MALDI MS of the organotin ether derived from 2-butyne-1,4-diol and dibutyltin dichloride. G. Barot, C. E. Carraher Jr. 237. Ability of dibutyltin polypyrimidine amines to inhibit bacteria and yeast. Y. Naoshima, K. Nagao, A. J. Battin, C. E. Carraher Jr. 238. Synthesis and characterization of diallyl­ tin and divinyltin derivatives of acyclovir. T. S. Sabir, C. E. Carraher Jr. 239. Electrical conductivity of titanocene polyester derivatives of terephthalic acid. A. J. Battin, C. E. Carraher Jr. 240. Aggregation-induced emission enhance­ ment of polyacetylenes. C. K. W. Jim, A. Qin, J. W. Y. Lam, M. Hâu3ler, Β. Ζ. Tang 241. New catalysts for polymerizations of 1-chloro-2-phenylacetylenes. J. Liu, J. Sun, Y. Dong, J. W. Y. Lam, W. Yuan, H. Xu, Β. Ζ. Tang 242. Unique photoluminescence from nonconjugated alternating copolymer poly[(maleic anhydride)-a/f-(vinyl acetate)]. C-M. Xing, J. W. Y. Lam, A. Qin, Y. Dong, M. H a u l e r , W-T. Yang, Β. Ζ. Tang 243. Rheological properties of soy protein isolate and polyurethane in polyacrylonitrile/dimethyl sulfoxide solution. R. Xiao, D. Yin, L Gu 244. Characterization of polyacrylonitrile/soy protein isolate blend fiber. R. Xiao, Q. Zhu, LGu 245. Size exclusion chromatography coupled to on-line Fourier transform infra red spectroscopy: A powerful tool for polymer characterization. J. A. McConville, S. O'Donohue, G. Saunders, A. Woods 246. Automatic continuous on-line monitoring of copper-mediated living radical polymer­ izations. J. A. McConville, G. Saunders, I. Willoughby, S. O'Donohue 247. Synthesis of PEO -b- PNiPAM via RAFT polymerization and its use for preparation of gold nanoparticle. H. J. Jeon, H. S. Park, D. H. Go, K. M. Kim, S-Y. Choi, H-O. Yoo, H. S. Kim, J. Kim 248. Synthesis of water-soluble chitosan using anhydride-terminated poly(ethylene oxide). D. H. Go, H. S. Park, H. J. Jeon, S. Y. Choi, K. M. Kim, Y. W. Kim, J. Kim 249. Controlled styrene radical polymerization initiated by epoxide ring opening with dichlorotitanium phenoxides. A. D. Asandei, Y. Chen, L. Tang, T. A. Hanna, L. Liu

250. Effect of styrene/initiator ratios in Cp 2 TiCI catalyzed radical polymerizations from oxiranes, carbonyls and thermal initiators. A. D. Asandei, Y. Chen, G. Saha, I. W. Moran 251. Poly(glycidyl methacrylate) graft copoly­ mers with styrene and methacrylates by Cp2TiCI-catalyzed epoxide radical ring opening. A. D. Asandei, G. Saha 252. Temperature dependence of styrene polymerizations initiated by Cp 2 TiCI from epoxides, aldehydes and peroxides. A. D. Asandei, G. Saha, Y. Chen, I. W. Moran 253. Preparation and character of blend gel beads in colon specific drug delivery. Y. Xu, C. Zhan, L. Wang, Y. Lou 254. Preparation and character of nanopar­ ticles based on crosslinking between Ca 2 + and carboxymethyl chitosan. Y. Xu, C. Zhan, H. Zheng, L. Wang 255. Preparation and character of alginate and sodium carboxymethyl cellulose blend beads as floating drug delivery system. Y. Xu, C. Zhan, L Wang, H. Zheng 256. Encapsulation of carbon nanotubes poly(2-ethyl-2-oxazoline)-t>/oc/f-poly(ecaprolactone). C. Park, S. Lee, J. H. Lee, J. Lim, S. C. Lee, M. Park, J. Kim, C. R. Park, C. Kim 257. Formation of metal nanoparticles in the template of polymer micelle. C. Park, M. Rhue, J. Lim, H. J. Park, Ε. Κ. Choi, C.Kim 258. Nanovalves for mesoporous silica par­ ticles based on polypseudorotaxane motif. C. Park, K. Oh, S. C. Lee, C. Kim 259. Cyclodextrin-covered organic nanotubes: Self-assembly and functionalization. C. Park, M. S. Im, J. Lim, S. Lee, C. Kim 260. Effects of diamine structure on swelling of polyimide membranes. L. Yang, B. Sun Sr., Y. Xu, C. Chen, J. Li 261. Swelling characteristics of polyimide membrane in different aqueous solutions. L Yang, B. Sun Sr., Y. Xu, C. Chen, J. Li 262. Effects of different solvents and mono­ mer structures on swelling of polyimide membranes. L. Yang, B. Sun Sr., Y. Xu, C. Chen, J. Li 263. Functional organic-inorganic hybrid materials for optical waveguide applica­ tions. J. K. Han, Y. K. Kwon 264. Synthesis and morphology of a nanostructured chemosensor incorporated with an ESIPT molecule and polydiacetylene. J. M. Jung, Y. K. Kwon 265. In situ electrospinning route for the carbon/Cu 2 S heterostructured nanofibers. C. Wang, J. Li 266. Preparation and characteristics of ultrafine fiber from electrospinning of BPDAODA poly(amic acid) solution. J. Liu, N. Hu, C. Wang 267. Preparation of asymmetric porous gelatin scaffolds. Y. Huo, Y. Huang 268. Synthesis and bacteriostatic activity of novel Ce(lll)-gelatin complex. T. Wei, Y. Huang 269. Effect of molecular structure of carboxy­ methyl chitosan and preparative condition on protein encapsulation of carboxymethyl chitosan nanoparticles. J. Tan, R. Wei, J. Chen, C. Zhan, Y. Xu 270. Swelling and sustained drug release profiles of beads based on ionic crosslinkage. Y. Xu, C. Zhan, H. Zheng 271. Effect of pH on the composite modulus of soy protein aggregates and carboxylated styrene-butadiene latex. L. Jong, S. C. Peterson 272. Green composites of natural rubber and defatted soy flour. L. Jong 273. Surface resistivity of hydrophilic poly­ urethane dispersion containing MWNT. H. Cheong, I-J. Chin 274. Synthesis and characterization of the hyperbranched urethane-g-acrylic polymer with unsaturated double bond and hydroxyl functional group. H. Cheong, l-J. Chin 275. High-interlayer-spacing modification of layered clays and their amphiphilic selfassembling properties. J-J. Lin, Y. M. Chen 276. Mechanistic aspects of clay intercalation with amphiphilic poly(styrene-co-maleic anhydride)-grafting polyamine salts. J-J. Lin, Y-C. Hsu, K-L. Wei

PMSE 277. Synthesis of poly(4-vinylphenol) deriva­ tives and preparation of multilayered films from aqueous media. V. M. Carroll, M. A. Baumler, J. C. Cadwalader, J. R. Drapo, M. L Ingalsbe, M. S. Pinto, M. A. van Dongen, R. Priefer 278. Nanoencapsulation of isocyanate func­ tional cores by hydroxyl or amine functionalized shells. H. Yang, S. K. Mendon, J. W. Rawlins 279. Novel silica-encapsulated dendrimerpalladium catalyst. D. Vincent, S. R. Clarke, P. R. Dvornic, C. Hartmann-Thompson, J. G. Matisons 280. Towards biosensors based on covalently functionalized poly(pyrrolepropylic acid) nanowires. A. K. Wanekaya, S. Tolani 281. Novel synthesis of poly(phenylene ethynylene) composed of alternating fluorinated and non-fluorinated units. T. Dutta, M. D. Watson 282. Synthesis and optical properties of unsymmetrical benzoperylenes. V. Sivamurugan, S. Valiyaveettil 283. Incorporation of microencapsulated dicyclopentadiene into an acrylic bone cement matrix. P. Biggs, L. Jones II, G. Lewis 284. Adsorption of nitrogen oxide on immer­ sion modified activated carbon fiber felt. X. Song, H. Zhang, C. Wang 285. Alkoxysilane oligomer modified epoxy coatings. H. Gu, M. D. Soucek 286. Characterization and curing behavior of polyamine crosslinked a, β-unsaturated resin via aza-Michael reaction. D. M. Park, H. Cheong, I-J. Chin 287. Cure characterization of polyimidegraphite composite by FTIR-photoacoustic spectroscopy. R. Vijayaraghavan, C. S. P. Sung 288. Determination of gelation time using rheological methods. C. Liu, C. Vailhe 289. Dynamic viscoelastic properties of hydroxyl-terminated poly(amidoamine) dendrimer physiological saline solutions. D-H. Zhang, N. Ravi 290. Energy storage study of ferroelectric P(VDF-TrFE-CTFE) terpolymers. Z. Zhang, W. Chen, T. C. Chung 291. Energy transfer in a dendrimer exhibiting a delocalized donor and a localized accep­ tor. K. V. Hagedorn, O. Varnavski, J. F. Hartwig, T. Goodson III 292. Epoxy nanocomposites from dual-functionalized clay prepared from one-pot reaction. J. Wang, L. J. Mathias 293. Epoxy nanocomposites with organoclay containing mixed pendant groups or with ' mixed organoclays. C. Chen 294. FEM analysis of the thermal residual stress of carbon fiber/PPESK composite. C. Lu, P. Chen, B. Yu, Q. Yu, S. Liu 295. Formation of micellar structure in algi­ nate. S. Sankaran, R. L. Arechederra, S. D. Minteer 296. Gate dielectric chemical control of pentacene film microstructure and field-effect transistor performance. C. Kim, A. Facchetti, T. J. Marks 297. Influence of polyborosiloxane on the flame retardancy of polyethylene terephthalate-clay nanocomposite. Y. Huo, Q. Fan, N. Dembsey, P. K. Patra 298. Kinetics of the dynamic elastic modulus recovery during annealing for poly(dimethylsiloxane) composites with nanosilica. G. Lin, X. Zhang, Y. Qian, L Zhang 299. Light induced fluorescent patterning of polybenzoxazole and enhanced emission of hydroxyphenyl-benzoxazole oligomer. H-J. Kim, T. Kim, J. K. Lee, T. S. Lee, J.Kim 300. Morphology and properties of polyacrylates-silica nanocomposites. J-N. Li, W. Li, Q-L. Yuan, S-S. Wu 301. Nanophase-separated structure from a diblock-type supramacromolecule via biocomplemetary hydrogen bonding. A. Noro, Y. Nagata, A. Takano, Y. Matsushita 302. Novel copolymers of vinyl acetate and alkyl ring-substituted 2-phenyl-1,1-dicyanoethylenes. G. B. Kharas, S. M. Russell, D. P. Baecher, J. H. Becker, S. Borgmeyer, J. Mancias, E. Duzo, A. M. Delgado, T. Rose, M. K. Hartmann 303. Organic-inorganic hybrid filler to improve physical properties of poly(lactic acid). F. Jin, M. Satoh

304. Overview of continuous polymerization process technology. K. R. Sharma 305. Patterning of electrochromic polyterthiophene fiber mats and films and potential applications. C. I. Asemota, M. Rousselle, A. Kumar, G. A. Sotzing 306. Polymer/clay and polymer/ceramic aero­ gel composites. M. D. Gawryla, S. A. Bandi, D. A. Schiraldi 307. Positive temperature coefficient resistivity effect in polyorganosiloxane modified polyolefin composites. D. W. Kang, B. C. Lee, O. Kim 308. Square arrays of vertical cylinders of PS-b-PMMA on chemically spot-patterned surfaces. S-M. Park, H. H. Solak, Y-H. La, P. F. Nealey 309. Preparation and characterization of a novel carboxymethyl chitosan hydrogel for drug controlled release. H. Zheng, H. Qin, J. Huo, P. Xu, G. He 310. Preparation of organoclay and its appli­ cation in acrylic coatings. N. Jiratumnukul, T. Pissaroop 311. Preparation of poly(styrene-co-maleic anhydride) (SMA) hydrogel nanofiber by electrospinning. H-Q. Liu, C. Tang, S. Ye 312. Properties of homogeneously modified starch and its blend with poly(e-caprolactone). Y. Li, J. Lin, C. Lu, S. Cheng 313. Schizophrenic micelles from a poly(acrylic ac\d)-block poly(/V,/V-diethylacrylamide) copolymer. X. Andre, M. Burkhardt, M. Drechsler, P. Lindner, M. Gradzielski, A. H. E. Muller 314. Stimulus responsive aggregation of a novel rod-coil type double hydrophilic block copolymer containing rigid strictly alternating polyampholyte in aqueous solution. M. Mao, S. R. Turner 315. Structural differences in aerogels pre­ pared with different clay minerals. J. R. Johnson III, D. A. Schiraldi 316. Study on effect of feed ratio on con­ trolled cross-linking polymerization pro­ cess. F. Li, R. Sun, Q. Zhou, X. Cheng, X. Zhou, Z. Liu, D. Liu, J. Chen 317. Study on the properties of protein A immunoadsorbent using an activated agarose as a carrier. Z. Wang, G. Li, X. Zhang, L. Wu, D. Yang 318. Surface-initiated ATRP polymerization from self-assembled peptide nanotubes: Synthesis of polymer-wrapped peptide nanotubes. J. Couet, M. A. Biesalski 319. Synthesis and characterization of novel copolymer for reversible bioconjugation. S. Ghosh, M. Lartey, S. Basu, B. S. Sandanaraj, S. Thayumanavan 320. Synthesis and characterization of poly(3hexylthiophene)-polyethylene block copolymers. C. B. Nielsen, R. A. J. Janssen 321. Synthesis and dyed poly(trimethylene terephthalate) fibers with novel waterrepellent azo dyes. S-K. Liao, P-H. Huang, C-F. Yu, S-M. Lin 322. Synthesis and evalution of new amor­ phous biodegradable elastomers. J . Liu, D. A. Olson, V. V. Sheares 323. Synthesis, self-assembly and character­ ization of a novel rod-coil-rod block copoly­ mer containing conjugated oligomers. K. Li, Q. Wang 324. Biological effect of amine density within poly(glycoamidoamine) DNA delivery vehicles. C-C. Lee, T. M. Reineke 325. The preparation and the properties of the gelatin/XNBR blends. X. Li, X. Xin, Y. Yin 326. White light-emitting diodes by blending poly (oxadiazole-co-fluorene) (POXF) and MEH-PPV. M-S. Kim, K. Lee, H-J. Kim, M. Shtein, J. Kim 327. Novel approach toward biogenic amine sensing using cross-reactive poly(thiophene)s sensor arrays. T. K. Deason, M. S. Maynor, T. L. Nelson, J. J. Lavigne 328. Ampholytic diblock-copolymers by the RAFT technique: Candidates for selfassembled micelles for drug delivery. A. Licea-Claverie, C. Obeso-Vera, Μ. Ο Flores-Parra, J. M. Comejo-Bravo, C. W. Frank 329. Anion sensors in polyurethane matrices: Synergy between matrix and sensor mate­ rials improves selectivity of the sensing process. M. A. Palacios, R. Pohl, G. Zyryanov, P. Anzenbacher Jr.

330. Antifouling block copolymer surfaces that resist settlement of barnacle larvae. C. J. Weinman, S. Krishnan, D. Park, M. Y. Paik, K. Wong, D. A. Fischer, D. L Handlin Jr., G. L. Kowalke, D. E. Wendt, K. E. Sohn, E. J. Kramer, C. K. Ober 331. Antimicrobial cellulosic fibers with incor­ poration of aminopyridinium salts. T. Zhao, G.Sun 332. Atomistic simulations of graphite polypro­ pylene nanocomposites including covalent graphite modification. R. N. Chambliss, M. S. Reeves 333. Azide end-capped hyperbranched polyglycerol: Complex polymer structures via click chemistry. Y. Shen, Z. Shen, J. Nieberle, E. Barriau, H. Frey 334. Behavior of matching molecular weight linear and star PEG self-assembled mono­ layers upon protein adsorption. C. F. Jullian, R. O. Claus, W. B. Spillman Jr., J. L. Robertson 335. Bio-degradable/absorbable polymer alloys. H. T. Oyama, Y. lizuka 336. Carbocationic polymerization of styrene under environmentally benign conditions. K. Verebélyi, P. W. Groh, B. Ivan 337. Characterization of copolymers hydrogel vitreous substitutes that gel in situ. K. E. Swindle, P. D. Hamilton, Y-B. Shui, D. C. Beebe, N. Ravi 338. Characterization of nanoclays in solvents. M. F. Tse, B. S. Hsiao, P. Nawani 339. Characterization of water in nation by near-IR, solid-state NMR studies and conductivity measurement. D. Koo, C. S. P. Sung 340. Chitosan modified electrodes for ethanol/ oxygen biofuel cells. R. Duma, S. D. Minteer 341. Comparative study on Z-supported RAFT polymerization based on silica particles and Merrifield resin. Y. Zhao, S. Perrier 342. Confinement of diblock copolymers in submicro-pattems for hierarchically ordered nanostructures. S. Kim, K. Char, B-H. Sohn 343. Controlled release of low molecular weight cationic molecules from electrospun weak polyelectrolyte fibers. A. Chunder, S. Sarkar, Y. Yu, L. Zhai 344. Controlling refractive index of methyl methacrylate/styrene/acrylonitrile terpolymer through continuous process. Y. Jin, J. K. Hong, W. S. Park, B. D. Lee, J. I. Kim 345. Copolymerization of 2-hydroxyethyl acrylate and 2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate: Controlling the water content of hydrogels. W. T. Grubbs, A. Ramirez 346. Delivery of antisense DNA to nuclear telomere RNA by use of a natural polysaccharide of schizophyllan. J. Minari, T. Kubo, N. Shimada, Y. Takeda, T. Nagasaki, S. Shinkai, K. Sakurai 347. Dielectric and mechanical behavior of surface-modified BaTi06/polyamide-6 composite films. S-S. Lee, T. H. Kim, J. Kim 348. Effect of antisettling agent on the performance of copper-based conductive coatings. Z. Li, X. Liu, X. Wang, Y. Zhang 349. Effect of hydrogen bond on the interaction between the superplasticizer molecules and cement particles. W. Li, Q. Pan, J. Zhang, C. Li, M. Pei, X. Z. Kong, X. Zhu 350. Effect of hydrogen bonding on properties of styrene/vinyl phenol copolymers. G. Chigwada, B. G. Olson, M. K. Hassan, K. A. Mauritz, S. Nazarenko 351. Effect of moisture absorption on property of epoxy resin/cyanate ester/glass cloth composites. L. Huang Sr., C. Wang, Y. Lu Sr. 352. Effect of solvents on the properties of thermoplastic polyurethane/clay nanocomposites. C. H. Dan, W. T. Kim, J . H. Kim 353. Effects of molecular weight on poly(galactaramidoamine) toxicity and DNA delivery. V. P. Taori, T. M. Reineke 354. Effects of nanoparticles with various structures on soy protein-based nanocomposites. M. Wei, J. Yu, J. Huang 355. Effects of secondary amine number in trehalose click polymers for transfection. K. Kizjakina, T. M. Reineke

356. Electrospun PCL/CNF scaffolds with controlled surface chemistry. H. Deshpande, M. V. Jose, V. Thomas, W. C. Clem, S. Chowdhary, D. R. Dean, E. Nyairo 357. Excellent control over branching kinetics via a one-pot RAFT polymerization reaction. P. Mounteney, S. P. Rannard, P. Findlay, D. J. Duncalf, S. Perrier 358. Exploring cellular internalization mechanisms of polymeric gene delivery vectors. P. M. McLendon, T. M. Reineke 359. Exploring the mechanism of acrylic/alkyd hybrid systems by means of one- and two-dimensional NMR. J. S. Hasseman, M. Thatte, M. D. Soucek 360. Fabrication of organic dyes/PMMA 1D nanocomposite with FRET properties. K. J . Lee, J. Jang 361. Functional self-assembled monolayers for large photoinduced charge transfer in organic field-effect transistors. P. Paoprasert, B. Park, I. In, J. Zwickey, P. G. Evans, P. Gopalan 362. Gadolinium-containing glyco-polymers for MRI. J. M. Bryson, T. M. Reineke 363. Graphoepitaxy and orientational control of lithographically pattemable diblock copolymers by solvent annealing. J. K. Bosworth, E. L. Schwartz, J. Q. Huang, A. W. Ko, R. Ruiz, C. T. Black, C. K. Ober 364. Hierarchical fabrication of linear (1-D) arrays of metal and metal oxide nanoparticles using block copolymer templates. Y-H. La, M. P. Stoykovich, S-M. Park, P. F. Nealey 365. High performance soft lithography by developing photocurable stamps. Κ. Μ. Choi 366. Highly mobile antimicrobial silicone oligomers. J. H. Wynne, R. R. Pant, J. P. Buckley, C. T. Lloyd, P. G. Santangelo, B. T. Rasley 367. Hyperbranched polymer nanocomposites with composition dependent morphologies. J. J. Decker, G. Chigwada, B. G. Olson, D. A. Wicks, S. Nazarenko 368. In situ polymerized phenolic bonded NdFeB magnets. L. Huang, H. Yan, Y. Lu 369. Layered-clay-skeleton initiated epoxy polymerization and formation of unique silicate/polymer hybrid assemblies. J-J. Lin, Y-N. Chan, R-J. Jeng 370. Lipase-immobilized electrospun polyacrylonitrile nanofibrous membrane. J-P. Chen, S-F. Li, W-T. Wu 371. Mechanical investigations of wheat gluten/thiolated polyvinyl alcohol) blends. R. Dicharry, P. Ye, G. Saha, E. Waxman, R. S. Parnas, A. D. Asandei 372. Microwave synthesis of star-shaped poly({epsilon}-caprolactone) with polyol initiator. Z. Yu, L. Liu 373. Moisture outgassing from silica-filled polydimethylsiloxane TR55 and S5370. L. N. Dinh, A. K. Burnham, M. A. Schildbach, R. S. Maxwell, B. Balazs, W. McLean II 374. Multiphoton fluorescence quenching of conjugated polymers for TNT detection. A. Narayanan, O. P. Varnavski, T. M. Swager, T. Goodson III 375. Nanorings from the self-assembly of amphiphilic molecular dumbbells. E. Lee, J-K. Kim, M. Lee 376. Novel branched structure material with high frequency dielectric response. M. Guo, T. Goodson III 377. Novel dual crosslinked complex gel bead based on carboxymethyl chitosan/alginate for oral delivery of protein drugs. H. Zheng, H. Qin, C. Zhang, G. He 378. Novel preparative method of polylactide microspheres and effect on anisodamine encapsulation efficiency. Y. Lou, X. Yan, F. Zhao, H. Yang, Q. Song

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TECH-125

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

PMSE 379. Novel strategy for polymer/carbon nanotube composites preparation: Ultrahigh shearing. G-X. Chen, H. Shimizu 380. PAN-based mesoporous carbon with tunable pore diameter: Synthesis and electrochemical performance. M. Choi, J. Jang 381. Phase behavior of blends of PS-fr-PB diblock copolymer and PS homopolymer in emulsion droplets. S-J. Jeon, G-R. Yi, S-M. Yang 382. Photopatternable nanoporous titania films by coassembly of diblock copolymer and chemically modified titanium alkoxide. O-H. Park, J. Y. Cheng, H. S. Kim, P. M. Rice, T. Topuria, L. E. Krupp, R. D. Miller, H-C. Kim 383. Polyacrylonitrile-fifrafrpoly(ethylene glycol) (PAN-g-PEG) for size-selective, fouling resistant nanofiltration (NF) mem­ branes. A. Asatekin, A. M. Mayes 384. Polyelectrolyte templating of calcium carbonate microspheres and 3D scaffolds. S. T. Parker, J. A. Lewis 385. Polymerization of di(ethylene glycol) 2-ethyl hexyl ether acrylate via reversible addition-fragmentation chain transfer polymerization. S. Venkataraman, K. L. Wooley 386. Polyphenylene based branched poly­ mers: Synthesis, characterization and properties investigation. H. Zhuang, S. Valiyaveettil 387. Preparation and characterization of silk fibroin/bacterial cellulose composite films. R. Jung, H. S. Kim, W-l. Park, H-J. Jin 388. Preparation of aligned polyetherimide fiber by electrospinning. S. Moon, H. Kim, J. Choi, R. J. Farris 389. Preparation of low T g phosphate glasses and their blends with polymers for high barrier applications. M. Gupta, T. Deans, D. A. Schiraldi 390. Robust and biocompatible ultrathin silk fibroin films. C. Jiang, X. Wang, R. Gunawidjaja, Y-H. Lin, R. R. Naik, M. K. Gupta, D. L. Kaplan, V. V. Tsukruk 391. Study on amphiphile triblock copolymer: Cholesteryl-PCL-mPEG. J . Guo, J. Sun, D. Zhao, H. Cao, H. Yang 392. Study on inclusion complexes formed by cholesteryl-(e-caprolactone) polymer and 7-cyclodextrin. J . Sun, J. Guo, H. Cao, H. Yang 393. Supramolecular assembly in common organic solvent from block copolymer and organic acid. H. Peng, Y. T. Zhu 394. Synthesis and characterization of novel biomaterials based on cyclic acetal and PEG hydrogels. S. Kaihara, J. P. Fisher, S. Matsumura 395. Synthesis and mobility of novel ionic silicones. R. R. Pant, J. H. Wynne, J. P. Buckley 396. Synthesis and properties of telechelic poly(lactic acid) ionomers. A. J . Ro, R. A. Weiss, S. J. Huang 397. Synthesis of functionalized hexacene for OTFT application. B. Purushothaman, S. R. Parkin, J. E. Anthony 398. Synthesis of modified polybutadiene by sol-gel process and its application to dye-sensitized solar cell. Y-S. Yeo, J-K. Lee, M-R. Kim 399. Synthesis, optical and thermal properties of oligothiophenesilane dendrimers. O. V. Borshchev, S. A. Ponomarenko, N. M. Surin, Y. N. Luponosov, M. I. Buzin, A. M. Muzafarov 400. TEM studies of wheat gluten/thiolated poly (vinyl alcohol) blends. J. Dong, R. Dicharry, R. S. Parnas, A. D. Asandei 401. Templated microreactors: A synthetic approach to enzyme entrapment. D. V. Gough, A. Wolosiuk, P. V. Braun 402. Comparison of the rheological properties of m-LLDPE and commercial PEs. J. Yang, L. Li, Z. Zhang 403. Thiol-ene photopolymerization kinetics study of difunctional thiol with various alkenes. K. Wutticharoenwong, M. D. Soucek 404. Tunable hydrogels prepared from star PDMS and linear PEO. K. R. Regan, Y. Hou, M. S. Hanh, H. Liao, M. A. Grunlan 405. Unusual location of a broad glass transi­ tion temperature in gradient copolymer. C, L. H. Wong, J. Kim, J. M. Torkelson 406. Use of new tetraalkylborate initiators for remote polymerization of acrylates. A. A. Ermoshkin, E. S. Nikolaeva, D. C. Neckers, A. V. Fedorov

126-TECH

407. Mechanical properties of self-assembled nanostructural lipid tubules. Y. Zhao, J. Fang WEDNESDAY MORNING Section A

Section C

McCormick Place South Room S504B/C, Level 5 Polymer-Based Nanoparticles and Nanostructures S. Rowan,

Organizer

A. L. Frischknecht and M. E. Mackay, Organizers, Presiding 8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 408. Controlled assembly of nanopar­ ticles using biological and abiotic building blocks. V. M. Rotello 9:10 409. Self-assembly of polymer-tethered nanoparticle shape amphiphiles. S. C. Glotzer, M. A. Horsch, C. R. lacovella, A. S. Keys, E. R. Chan, X. Zhang, Z. Zhang 9:50 410. Implementation of dentric molecu­ lar transporter into nanoobjects with con­ trol of delivery to intracellular compart­ ments. K. Huang, M. J. Cohen, T. A. Croce, S. K. Hamilton, B. L. Evans, B. Voss, H. Hamm, E. Harth 10:30 411. Conducting polymer-cellulose nanocomposites. C. Weder 11:10 412. Polymerization of the ligands of gold nanoparticles segregated to an oil/ water interface. E. Glogowski, J. He, R. Tangirala, T. P. Russell, T. Emrick 11:50 413. Stimuli-responsive polymer microgel particles. W. Richtering, M. Keerl, J. E. Wong, C. B. Muller Section Β McCormick Place South Room S504D, Level 5 Conjugated Oligomers and Polymers Materials Characterization and Field-Effect Devices B. de Boer and A. Facchetti, Presiding

11:20 420. Ultrafast energy transfer in conjugated systems based on fluorene oligomers and aluminum tris(8-quinolinolate). V. A. Montes, P. Anzenbacher Jr. 11:40 421. Novel fluorene-based copolymer for cyan and green light-emitting diodes. J. Li, G. Lu, A. Facchetti, T. J. Marks

Organizers,

8:30 414. Scaling behavior and transport phenomena in organic and polymer tran­ sistors. A. Dodabalapur, L. Wang, D. Fine, D. Basu 9:00 415. Microstructure foundations of high carrier mobility in polymer semiconductors. D. M. DeLongchamp, R. J. Kline, E. K. Lin, D. A. Fischer, L J. Richter, A. J. Moad, M. Heeney, I. McCulloch, J. E. Northrup 9:30 416. Interesting sensory molecules based on cross conjugated water soluble poly(para-phenylenes). H. Li, S. Valiyaveettil 9:50 417. High mobilities for block copoly­ mers of regioregular poly(3-hexylthiophene). G. Sauvé, R. D. McCullough 10:10 Intermission. 10:30 418. Combining soft and hard materials for unconventional electronics. L. Wang, M-H. Yoon, A. Facchetti, T. J. Marks 11:00 419. Tuning of molecular and solid state electronic properties by fluorination: A theoretical study. J. Gierschner, B. Miliân Medina, H-J. Egelhaaf, D. Beljonne, J-L. Brédas

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

McCormick Place South Room S505A, Level 5 Nanostructures from Block Copolymers and Supramolecular Polymers Bioinspired Self-Assembly Cosponsored with POLY C. Y. Ryu, T. S. Bailey, and B. Gong, Organizers D. A. Savin, Organizer,

Presiding

8:30 422. Microphase separation in designed block copolymers. A. R. Khokhlov, P. G. Khalatur 9:05 423. Nucleobase-containing triblock copolymers as templates for the dispersion of guest molecules at the nanoscale. B. D. Mather, M. B. Baker, T. E. Long, F. L. Beyer 9:40 Intermission . 10:00 424. Softness and order in self-assembled materials. C. Schellbach, A. Fromsdorf, P. Lindner, S. V. Roth, S. Fôrster 10:35 425. Amphiphilic supramolecular polymers based on coiled-coil peptide mediated self-assembly. H. Robson Marsden, A. V. Korobko, E. N. van Leeuwen, N. A. J. M. Sommerdijk, A. Kros 10:55 426. Synthesis of membrane-disruptive diblock copolymers for non-viral drug delivery. A. J. Convertine, R. E. Johns, A. S. Hoffman, P. Stayton 11:15 Intermission . 11:35 427. Combining rigid self-assembling peptide rings with soft polymers for the construction of shape-defined hybrid nanostructures. M. A. Biesalski, S. Duman, J. Couet 11:55 428. Grafting short peptides onto polybutadiene-b/oc/c-poly(ethylene oxide): A new platform for self-assembling hybrid amphiphiles. Y. Geng 12:15 429. Supramolecular nanoplatelets assembled from pluronic/cyclodextrin polyrotaxanes and reinforced soy proteinbased nanocomposites thereof. Z. Zhou, H. Zheng, J. Yu, J. Huang Section D McCormick Place South Room S505B, Level 5 Designed Macromolecular Assemblies for Biomedical Applications Biomaterials

11:00 436. Novel designed immunoisolatory membranes of PDMAAm/PDMS. J. P. Kennedy, G. Erdodi, J. Kang, D. Ely 11:20 437. Study of homogeneity and template removal during virus imprinted polymer synthesis. L. D. Bolisay, J. N. Culver, P. Kofinas 11:40 438. Photoswitch assembly of dispiropyran-polymer conjugates. T. Fujiwara, A. Vandenbos, K. Fukushima Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces Polymer Nanocomposites, Particles, Hydrogels and Emulsions Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PMSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S504B/C, Level 5 Polymer-Based Nanoparticles and Nanostructures S. Rowan,

Organizer

M. E. Mackay and A. L. Frischknecht, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 439. Nanoparticles and nanocages originating from well-defined brush block copolymers. C. Cheng, K. Qi, E. Khoshdel, K. L Wooley 2:10 440. Nanoparticles in polymer solutions: Phase behavior, gelation and elastic modulus. M. Surve, V. Pryamitsyn, V. Ganesan 2:50 441. Simulation of nanoparticle formation by irreversible collapse of unfolded macromolecular precursors. P. M. Duxbury, J. Liu, M. E. Mackay 3:30 442. Conformational changes of chain molecules on an adsorbing substrate: Solvent and temperature effects. E. S. McGarrity, T. E. Bohnsack, A. L. Frischknecht, M. E. Mackay 3:50 443. In-situ formation of Ag nanoparticles in polystyrene (PS) core-poly acrylic acid (PAA) brush particles by UV-irradiation. Y. Lu, Y. Mei, M. Schrinner, M. Ballauff 4:10 444. Measurement of nanoparticle diffusion coefficients in polymer melts: Breakdown of the continuum StokesEinstein relation. A. Tuteja, M. E. Mackay, S. Narayanan, M. S. Wong, C. Hawker . 4:30 445. Preparation of functional ferromagnetic colloids and assembly into 1-D mesostructures. B. D. Korth, P. Keng, B. Kim, J. Pyun 4:50 446. Nanoblossoms: Photoinduced stretching and photoinduced dissolution of polycation stars by switching the charge of counterions. F. A. Plamper, A. H. E. Muller, M. Ballauff 5:10 447. Nanostructured composites of polymers and ionic liquids. Y. He, P. M. Simone, T. P. Lodge Section Β

J. H. Collier and T. M. Reineke, Organizers W. L. Murphy, Organizer,

McCormick Place South Room S504D, Level 5

Presiding

8:25 Introductory Remarks. 8:30 430. Biofunctional nanorods in supramolecular thermoplastic elastomers. E. Wisse, E. W. Meijer 8:50 431. Synthesis of functional lactide copolymers. D. E. Noga, A. Kumar, D. M. Collard, M. Week, A. Garcia 9:10 432. Protein, cell and bacterial fouling resistance of peptidomimetic polymer modified titanium surfaces. A. R. Statz, M. O. Honaberger, A. E. Barron, P. B. Messersmith 9:30 433. Molecularly imprinted polymers for selective recognition of signal peptides. D. S. Janiak, J. N. Culver, P. Kofinas 9:50 Intermission. 10:20 434. Antibacterial materials for coatings and general applications: Pyridinium polymers and silver bromide based nanocomposites. V. Sambhy, B. R. Peterson, A. Sen 10:40 435. Control of DNA incorporation into poly-L-lysine multilayers. A. C. Dorris, C. J. Barrett

Conjugated Oligomers and Polymers Photovoltaics and Light-Emitting Devices B. de Boer and A. Facchetti, Presiding

Organizers,

1:30 448. Interface modifications in hybrid organic-inorganic photovoltaic cells using benzoic acid derivatives. S. R. Scully, C. T. Goh, M. D. McGehee 2:00 449. Self-assembled nanostructures for organic photovoltaics. J. Bullock, R. F. Kelley, M. R. Wasielewski 2:30 450. Photoinduced electron transfer in a molecular donor-acceptor quartet. Y. Liang, L X. Chen, S. Xiao, L. Yu 2:50 451. PolydiacetyleneATi02 nanocom­ posites for photovoltaic applications. Y. Wang, L. Li, F. Yan, L. A. Samuelson, J. Kumar 3:10 Intermission. 3:30 452. Electron and hole transport in poly(p-phenylene vinylene). P. W. M. Blom, M. M. Mandoc, N. I. Craciun, B. de Boer

PMSE

4:00 453. Nature of electronic excitations in conjugated polymers: Role of conformational kinks and chemical defects. E. G. Hennebicq, D. Beljonne, C. Deleener, J-L. Brédas 4:20 454. Bulk-heterojunction organic solar cells: Interfacial engineering routes to increased open-circuit voltage and power conversion efficiency. A. W. Hains, A. B. F. Martinson, M. D. Irwin, H. Yan, T. J. Marks 4:40 455. Atomic force photovoltaic microscopy. B. J. Leever, L. S. C. Pingree, A. W. Hains, M. D. Irwin, T. J. Marks, M. C. Hersam 5:00 456. Novel conjugated oligomers for organic electronics. J. M. Hancock, A. P. Gifford, Y. Zhu, S. A. Jenekhe

Section C McCormick Place South Room S505A, Level 5 General Papers and New Concepts in Polymeric Materials Synthesis D. Webster,

Organizer

M. J . Nasrullah and R. Hoogenboom, Presiding 1:00 457. Controlled free radical polymerization mediated by cysteine and glutathionebased chain transfer agents. Y. Zhao, S. Perrier 1:20 458. New approach to end-graft charged polymer onto mica and silica surfaces. B. Liberelle, S. Giasson 1:40 459. New developments in controlled anionic polymerization of propylene oxide. A. Labbé, S. Carlotti, A. Deffieux 2:00 460. Seeded semi-continuous emulsion polymerization of n-BA/MMA/GMA: Effect of copolymer composition on the adhesive properties. S. Mishra, V. Choudhary, J. Singh 2:20 461. Surface-initiated atom transfer radical polymerization of styrene: Observed transition from first-order to zero-order reaction kinetics. A. Samadi, S. M. Kilbey II, S. M. Husson 2:40 462. Block copolymer of η-butyl acrylate and styrene by RAFT: First practical isola­ tion and measurements of "dead chains". M. J. Nasrullah, V. Raghunadh, C. Y. Ryu, B. C. Benicewicz 3:00 Intermission. 3:10 463. Microwave-assisted polymeriza­ tions: From discovery to upscaling. R. Hoogenboom, R. M. Paulus, U. S. Schubert 3:30 464. Synthesis and characterization of soluble polyimide membrane materials for pervaporation of n-octane/thiophene mix­ tures. L. Wang Sr., Y. Tian Jr., H. Ding Jr., B. Liu Sr. 3:50 465. Synthesis and characterization of sulfonated polyimides for fuel cell applica­ tions. P. Chhabra, V. Choudhary 4:10 466. Synthesis of acrylic telechelic siloxanes for UV curable applications. R. Chakraborty, M. D. Soucek 4:30 467. Bimodal polyethylene: Synthesis and study of shear induced oriented struc­ tures generated from high molecular weight polyethylene chains. N. Kukalyekar, L. Balzano, J. C. Chadwick, S. Rastogi 4:50 468. Utilizing d-limonene as a chain transfer agent and renewable solvent for ring opening metathesis polymerizations. R. Mathers, K. C. McMahon, J. R. Baker

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogranV.

Section D McCormick Place South Room S505B, Level 5 Designed Macromolecular Assemblies for Biomedical Applications Biomaterials J. H. Collier, T. M. Reineke, and W. L. Murphy, Organizers A. Coury,

Presiding

1:30 469. Understanding DNA binding mechanisms of trehalose-based polymeric gene delivery vectors. L. E. Prevette, M. L. Lynch, T. M. Reineke 1:50 470. Impact of chemical modification on the physical and biological properties of hyaluronan. D. Gianolio, L. Avila, L. Young, L Yang, G. Ulinski, D. Hempel, M. Perricone, R. J. Miller 2:10 471. Cationic and biodegradable poly­ mer micelles for efficient gene delivery and effect of core-shell structure. Y-Y. Yang, Y. Wang, C. Y. Ke 2:30 472. Synthesis and characterization of stimuli-responsive core-shell nanogels. D. Kuckling, S. Mendrek, H-J. Adler, A. Dworak 2:50 473. Non-covalent synthesis of a multi­ valent enzyme. I. van Baal, E. H. M. Lempens, J. L. J. van Dongen, M. Merkx, E. W. Meijer 3:10 Intermission. 3:40 474. Engineering multicomponent assemblies of proteins: Investigating collective protein function and dynamics with molecular precision. M. R. Diehl 4:00 475. Small angle neutron scattering studies of the counterion effects on the molecular conformation and structure of charged G4 PAMAM dendrimers in aque­ ous solutions. Y. Liu, W-R. Chen, L. Porcar 4:20 476. Design and synthesis of novel amphiphilic polymers for MRI and selective targeting in cancer diagnosis/therapy. M. K. Pandey, R. Tyagi, R. Kumar, V. S. Parmar, A. C. Watterson, J. Kumar, M. T. Hardiman, J. Zhou, K. P. Brower, R. J. Fisher, C. K. Colton 4:40 477. Effect of electrostatic interactions on collagen fibrillogenesis. Y. Li, A. Asadi, M. R. Monroe, E. P. Douglas 5:00 478. Polysaccharides for skin scaffolds. B. T. L. Smith, J. M. Ebaugh, B. Kross, A. Mueller Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces Chemistry at Surfaces and Interfaces Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PMSE THURSDAY MORNING Section A McCormick Place South Room S504B/C, Level 5 Polymer-Based Nanoparticles and Nanostructures S. Rowan,

Organizer

A. L. Frischknecht and M. E. Mackay, Organizers, Presiding 8:30 479. Synthesis of polyphenylacetylene brushes on substrates using anchored organometallic catalysts. K. D. Dronavajjala, R. Rajagopalan, D. L. Allara, H. C. Foley 8:50 480. Tunable release of anionic polyelectrolytes from multilayered polyelectrolyte films. J. Zhang, D. M. Lynn 9:10 481. pH induced conformational transi­ tion in polyelectrolyte brushlike macromolecules. J. R. Boyce, H-l. Lee, K. Matyjaszewski, S. S. Sheiko 9:30 482. Novel self-assembling nucleobase scaffold coating with nanoscale control. A. M. S. Kumar, S. Sivakova, J. D. Fox, J. E. Green, S. J. Rowan, R. E. Marchant 9:50 483. Hierarchically ordered micelles and materials constructed through self-assem­ bly of charged triblock copolymers. H. Cui, Z. Chen, K. L. Wooley, D. J. Pochan

10:10 484. Novel fabrication of anisotropic polymer nanoparticles using solvent-aided nanoinjection molding process. D. Srivastava, I. Lee 10:30 485. Synthesis of maleimide functionalizedpoly(e-caprolactone)-b-poly(ethylene glycol) for nanoparticle formation. S. Ji, T. R. Hoye, C. W. Macosko 10:50 486. Synthesis, degradation, in vitro release, and bioconjugation of functional nanogels prepared by inverse miniemulsion ATRP for biomedical applications. J. K. Oh, D. J. Siegwart, K. Matyjaszewski 11:10 487. Preparation and characterization of polypyrrole nanodisc templated by tobacco mosaic virus. S. Li, Z. Niu, Q. Wang 11:30 488. Polymer hybrids of manganese based single molecule magnets: Synthesis and analysis. L. P. Johnson, J. G. Matisons, S. R. Clarke 11:50 489. Deformation and failure mecha­ nisms of glassy polymer nanocomposites. J-Y. Lee, Q. Zhang, T. Emrick, A. J. Crosby Section Β McCormick Place South Room S504D, Level 5 Conjugated Oligomers and Polymers Molecular Electronics and Nanomaterials B. de Boer and A. Facchetti, Presiding

Organizers,

8:30 490. Modeling insights in organic elec­ tronics: Formalisms and results. M. A. Ratner 9:00 491. Designing, measuring and control­ ling molecular- and supramolecular-scale properties for molecular devices. P. S. Weiss 9:30 492. Facile synthesis, electronic and optical properties of regioregular head-totail oligothiazoles. L Gan, L. Yu 9:50 493. Polydiacetylene based monolayer field effect transistors. J. S. S. Jespher Daniel, J. C. Scott, C. T. Rettner, S. A. Swanson, K. Fujita, A. Y. Wong, C. J-H. Cho, G. G. Fuller, R. D. Miller 10:10 Intermission. 10:30 494. Self-assembly, characterization and conduction properties of oligomers in solid state junctions. D. L. Allara, T. S. Mayer, H. Yoon, M. Maitani, M. Cabassi, C. McGuiness, O. Cabarcos 11:00 495. Self-assembled monolayer and multilayer films for non-volatile memories and chemical sensors. M. Altman, T. Gupta, T. Zubkov, R. Cohen, M. E. van der Boom 11:30 496. Polymeric and molecular thin film modeling vs. experimental dielectric response. S. A. DiBenedetto, I. Paci, A. Facchetti, T. J. Marks, M. A. Ratner 11:50 497. Uniaxial optical and electronic properties of 1 -D nanomaterials fabricated from rigid, planar semiconductor mol­ ecules. L. Zang, J. S. Moore, M. Yen, K. Balakrishnan, J. Huang, A. Datar, X. Yang, T. Naddo Section C McCormick Place South Room S505A, Level 5 General Papers and New Concepts in Polymeric Materials New Materials D. Webster,

Organizer

J. W. Wackerly and M. S. Black,

Presiding

8:00 498. Electrospinning physical gels: The case of stereocomplex PMMA. M. Crne, J. O. Park, M. Srinivasarao 8:20 499. Immobilization of cofacially aligned porphyrins. Y. Lee, D-C. Lee, G. Morales, LYu 8:40 500. Systematic coarse-graining of a phase-separating polymer blend: Polyisoprene and polystyrene. Q. Sun, R. Faller

9:00 501. In-situ synthesis of single-layer white luminescent polymers for bright white light-emitting-diodes through plasma polymerization. C-C Chang, Y-H. Chang, Y-C. Chen, J-H. Jou, K-C. Hwang, C-M. Yang 9:20 502. Powder casting stabilization over colloid deposition for layer-by-layer assem­ bly. D. G. Abebe, T. R. Farhat 9:40 503. Dual cure mechanisms in the cationic photopolymerization of partially epoxidized soybean oil. M. S. Black, J. H. Whittemore IV, J. W. Rawlins 10:00 Intermission. 10:10 504. Influences of the compatibility between the polymer and its solvent on regular pattern formation by water droplets templating. S. Liu, Y. Tian, H. Ding, L Wang, B. Liu 10:30 505. Strongly interacting organic conjugated dendrimers for light harvesting and nonlinear optical applications. O. Varnavski, O. Mongin, M. Blanchard-Desce, T. Goodson III 10:50 506. Optimization of an implantable glucose sensor via layer-by-layer assem­ bly of outer diffusion limiting membrane. S. Vaddiraju, R. Tipnis, F. Jain, D. J. Burgess, F. Papadimitrakopoulos 11:10 507. Porous PPS membrane with high durability against solvents by a thermally induced phase separation method. H. Ding, Y. Tian, L Wang Sr., B. Liu 11:30 508. Preparation of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene membrane via ther­ mally induced phase separation method. H. Ding, Y. Tian, L Wang Sr., B. Liu 11:50 509. Responsive hydrogels as optical sensors. J. W. Wackerly, Ν. Η. Mack, V. Malyarchuck, J. A. Rogers, R. G. Nuzzo, J. S. Moore Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces General Topics Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PMSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON Section A McCormick Place South Room S504B/C, Level 5 Polymer-Based Nanoparticles and Nanostructures S. Rowan,

Organizer

M. E. Mackay and A. L. Frischknecht, Organizers, Presiding 1:30 510. pH-responsive polymer microgel particles: Matrices for metal nanocrystals. M. Vamvakaki, D. Palioura, S. P. Armes, S. H. Anastasiadis 1:50 511. Iron tris(dibenzoylmethane-polylactide) nanoparticles. A. Pfister, J. Chen, Y. J. Chen, C. L Fraser 2:10 512. Multilayered polycarbonate/polyvinylidene fluoride films for high energy density capacitor applications. M. A. Wolak, M-J. Pan, M. MacKey, L Flandin, E. Baer, J. S. Shirk 2:30 513. Probing the structure of waterborne core-shell particles in pressuresensitive adhesives with atomic force microscopy. C-H. Lei, K. Ouzineb, O. Dupont, J. L. Keddie 2:50 514. Impact on glass transition tem­ perature of confinement in 1-D patterned polymer nanostructures. M. K. Mundra, S. Donthu, V. P. Dravid, J. M. Torkelson 3:10 515. Blocked diisocyanate incorporation into polystyrene nanospheres. H. Yang, S. K. Mendon, J. W. Rawlins 3:30 516. Monodisperse polymer-virus nano­ particles. J. Cornelissen, F. D. Sikkema, M. Comellas-Aragones, A. de la Escosura Navazo, B. J. M. Verduin, R. J. M. Nolte 3:50 517. Recognition induced polymeric nanocomposite: Control of shape, location, and function. H. Xu, R. Shenhar, R. Hong, S. Srivastava, V. M. Rotello 4:10 518. Block copolymer micelles in ionic liquids. C. Guerrero-Sanchez, D. Wouters, S. Hoeppener, J-F. Gohy, H. Thijs, R. Hoogenboom, U. S. Schubert

TECH-127

TECHNICAL PROGRAM

PMSE/PROF/SCHB 4:30 519. Arylene ethynylene macrocycles: Investigating the self-assembly and their respective binding with fullerenes - a new insight for development of opto-electronic devices. K. Balakrishnan, A. Datar, J. Huang, X. Yang, J. S. Moore, L Zang 4:50 Concluding Remarks.

Division of Professional Relations

Women Achieving Success: The ACS as a Platform in Leadership Development Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored with PROF, and PRES

3:45 1. Working as a solo practitioner: Deal­ ing with professional and trade organiza­ tions. J. H. Lauterbach 4:45 Concluding Remarks.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Section A

C. J. Bannochie, Program Chair

Section A

Hyatt Regency McCormick 23A/B

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Hyatt Regency McCormick 20A/B

PROF

Section Β McCormick Place South Room S504D, Level 5 Conjugated Oligomers and Polymers Molecular Electronics and Nanomaterials B. de Boer and A. Facchetti, Presiding

Organizers, S U N D A Y EVENING

1:30 520. Films of carbon nanotubes for polymer electronics. J. A. Rogers 2:00 521. High carrier density and metallic conductivity in organic semiconductors achieved by electrostatic charge injection. C. D. Frisbie 2:30 522. Ultra-thin layer-by-layer films with conjugated polyelectrolytes. C. Jiang, Y-H. Lin, J. Xu, Z. Lin, V. V. Tsukruk 2:50 523. Delocalized excitations in cyclic thiophenes. O. Vamavski, K. Hegadom, P. Bâuerle, T. Goodson III Section C

General Papers and New Concepts in Polymeric Materials Biomaterials D. Webster,

Organizer Presiding

1:00 524. Vegetable oil macromonomer swollen emulsions based on 2-(dimethylamino)ethyl methacrylate. G. Hao, G. Tregre, J. W. Rawlins 1:20 525. Glycoconjugates and their role in phagocytosis and destruction of B. cereus spores. O. Tarasenko, E. Burton, L. Soderberg, P. Alusta 1:40 526. Application of thermoplastic polyurethane/zinc oxide composite and visiblelight cured urethane-acrylate monomer in dental root canal material. K-H. Liao, J-L Han, C-P. Lin, K-H. Hsieh 2:00 527. Effect of ions on the thermodynamic properties of biopolymer gels. F. Horkay, P. J. Basser 2:20 528. Novel biocomposites from polylactide (PLA) and bamboo fibers. M. S. Huda, L T. Drzal, S. Sahoo, H. Hamada, M. Misra 2:40 529. Rubbery thermosets prepared by ring opening metathesis polymerization of a functionalized castor oil and cyclooctene. P. H. Henna, R. C. Larock 3:00 Intermission. 3:10 530. Optimizing the acid catalyzed synthesis of hyperbranched poly(glyceroldiacid) oligomers. V. T. Wyatt, A. Nunez, T. A. Foglia, W. N. Marmer 3:30 531. POSS-based photocured double networks as biodegradable shape memory polymers. K. M. Lee, T. Chung, P. T. Mather 3:50 532. Study of polyurethane materials immobilized with bioactive fungal polysaccharide derivatives. Y. Wang, W. Xu, H. Chen 4:10 533. In vitro release and in vivo biodistribution of paclitaxel from a chitosan-egg phosphatidylcholine implant system. P. Lim Soo, J. Grant, E. Ho, M. Mak, M. Piquette-Miller, C. Allen 4:30 534. DNA degradation in transient extensional flow by transient extension and hydrodynamic shear. M. Sun, W. Ng, A. E. Barron 4:50 535. Electrospun poly(L-lactic acid)/ multiwalled carbon nanotubes/hydroxyapatite nanofibrous membranes for guided tissue regeneration. S. Wu, X. Yang, X. Deng

128-TECH

Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PROF, YCC, and PRES MONDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 21C Benefit Trends for the Chemical Workforce Cosponsored with Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC J. Bingham and K. Siam,

McCormick Place South Room S505A, Level 5

V. T. Wyatt and P. Henna,

Starting a Successful Research Program at a Predominantly Undergraduate Institution Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored with Council on Undergraduate Research, CHED, and PROF

Organizers

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1. National trends in employee benefits. W. J. Wiatrowski 9:05 2. Benefit trends in the chemistry workforce. D. R. Webb 9:35 3. Trends in HR benefits. J. Doran 10:05 Intermission. 10:20 4. Benefits at small chemical companies. R. J. Versic 10:50 5. Benefits at large chemical companies. C. Todd 11:20 6. ACS member insurance program. J. Parr 11:50 Concluding Remarks. Career Experiences at the Interface of Chemistry and Biology Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored with WCC, and PROF Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with YCC, PROF, and PRES MONDAY AFTERNOON Chemistry Pedagogy 101 Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored with CHED, and PROF Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with YCC, PROF, and PRES M O N D A Y EVENING Section A

Ethics for the Chemical Professional Cosponsored with Committee on Ethics, and CEPA D. J. Chesney,

Organizer

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 10. Ethics in sports officiating. K. Vitense 1:35 11. Ethical case studies I: A problem solving approach. T. R. LeBon 2:05 12. Academic ethical case studies: Gender issues. S. M. Schelble 2:35 13. Ethical case studies II: A problem solving approach. T. R. LeBon 3:05 Intermission. 3:20 14. Postcards from the edge. J. P. Stoner 3:50 15. Professional ethics: A comparison of scientific societies and organizations. D. J. Chesney Women Achieving Success: The ACS as a Platform in Leadership Development Sponsored by WCC, Cosponsored with PROF, and PRES WEDNESDAY MORNING Hog Butchers, Tool Makers, and Stackers of Wheat: Chicago-Area Chemical Industry and Government-Sponsored Laboratories Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, l&EC, PROF, and SCHB WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Educating the Laughing, Stormy, Husky Youth of the Midwest: Chicago-Area Colleges and Universities Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, PROF, and CHED

SGHB Division of Small Chemical Businesses P. J. Bonk and J. H. Lauterbach, Program Chairs

Single Interest Group (SIG) Topics: Business Start Ups and Consulting Business Start Ups Cosponsored with CEPA S. Shah,

Organizer

2:25 Introductory Remarks. 2:30 2. The what, why and how of business financing. S. Shah 3:30 Concluding Remarks. MONDAY MORNING Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 23A/B Interfacing Big Pharma with Emerging Technologies Cosponsored with Brinks, Hofer, Gilson & Lione: IP Law Worldwide M. Lefenfeld,

8:35 4. How to get a fair shake from pharma. P. Karabatsos 9:05 5. Investing in emerging technologies: Harris & Harris Group's approach. D. B. Wolfe 9:35 Intermission. 9:45 6. Advancing R&D through moderniza­ tion of software platforms. F. Brown 10:15 7. Chemistry innovation at SigmaAldrich. C. D. Hewitt 10:45 8. Application of emerging technolo­ gies in pharmaceutical process research and development: Safe and efficient alter­ native to alkali metals. B. Gorin, K. Nguyen, A. Q. Lu 11:15 9. New products for chiral chemistry based on a novel nanotechnology approach. R. Valluzzi 11:45 Concluding Remarks. Benefit Trends for the Chemical Workforce Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC MONDAY AFTERNOON

SOCIAL EVENTS: Executive Committee: Sun Reception: Mon Social Hour: Tue

Hyatt Regency Chicago Riverside Center

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sci-Mix

Section A

Hyatt Regency McCormick 23A/B Interfacing Big Pharma with Emerging Technologies Cosponsored with Brinks, Hofer, Gilson & Lione: IP Law Worldwide M. Lefenfeld,

C. J . Bannochie,

Organizer

8:00-10:00 7. A new vision for the Division of Professional Relations. C. J. Bannochie, B. E. Moriarty 8. Globalization and what this means to us. Β. Ε. Moriarty 9. Developing soft skills provides career options. J. K. Borchardt 15. See subsequent listings.

Hyatt Regency McCormick 23A/B Single Interest Group (SIG) Topics: Business Start Ups and Consulting Consulting Cosponsored with CEPA S. Shah,

Organizer

3:40 Introductory Remarks.

TUESDAY MORNING General Papers Pertaining to Management of the Chemical Enterprise Sponsored by BMGT, Cosponsored with PROF

Organizer

8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 3. How to be David against Goliath: Competing with pharma on a shoestring budget. K. S. Mrksich

Please refrain from using cellular telephones and cameras during technical sessions.

Organizer

1:15 Introductory Remarks. 1:20 10. Biotechnological applications of cell membrane-coated colloids. J. T. Groves 1:50 11. Simulated moving bed chromatogra­ phy for chiral separations in the pharma­ ceutical industry. D. J. Coughlin 2:20 12. Positioning for success in licensing. R. Carpenter 2:50 13. Systanix: From classroom to board­ room. D. T. McQuade 3:20 Intermission. 3:30 14. New stabilized alkali metals and their derivatives for pharmaceutical synthe­ sis. M. Lefenfeld, J. L. Dye, R. A. Fisher 4:00 15. Modeling and simulations in phar­ maceutical industry: A materials science perspective. M. Petersen 4:30 16. Identifying technologies to fill the green toolbox. J. B. Manley, B. W. Cue Jr. 5:00 Concluding Remarks.

SGHB/BTEC/GATL/MTLS/GHi/CEPA/CEl Beyond the Bench: Non-Traditional Careers in Chemistry Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with CHED, CINF, SCHB, WCC, and YCC TUESDAY MORNING

Catalysis & Surface Science Secretariat

M O N D A Y EVENING Catalysis Posters Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with CATL

MONDAY MORNING

Hyatt Regency McCormick 23A/B

Section A

Safety and Health Issues at Small Chemical Businesses Cosponsored with Chemical Safety Board, and CHAS J. Jones and P. J . Bonk,

Organizers

8:00 Introductory Remarks. 8:05 17. U.S. Chemical Safety Board: Les­ sons learned and hazard recognition at chemical businesses. C. W. Merritt 8:50 18. Health and safety plans for small business. C. Marlowe 9:20 19. Chemical Safety Manual for Small Businesses. K. P. Fivizzani 9:50 20. Green chemistry prevents chemical accidents. J. L. Young, D. Hammond, P. T. Anastas 10:20 Intermission. 10:30 2 1 . Chemical Homeland Security System. G. R. Thompson 11:00 22. Identifying reactive hazards: Case studies. N. Langerman 11:30 23. Withdrawn. 12:00 Panel Discussion. From Lab to Market: Protecting and Commercializing New Knowledge Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with BMGT, and SCHB TUESDAY AFTERNOON Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 23A/B Best Steps for the Chemical Entrepreneur

Hyatt Regency McCormick 21 A/B

From Lab to Market: Protecting and Commercializing New Knowledge Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with BMGT, and SCHB WEDNESDAY MORNING Hog Butchers, Tool Makers, and Stackers of Wheat: Chicago-Area Chemical Industry and Government-Sponsored Laboratories Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, l&EC, PROF, and SCHB

BTEC Biotechnology Secretariat J . Fin ley, Secretary

General

WEDNESDAY MORNING Advanced Mining and Use of Life Science Information Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with CSA Trust, BIOT, BTEC, MEDI, and COMP

General

Catalysts for Biorenewable Energy Applications Cosponsored with COLL, l&EC, PETR

TUESDAY MORNING

V. S-Y. Lin,

The Priestley Medal: Symposium in Honor of George M. Whitesides Sponsored by COLL, Cosponsored with MTLS

Organizer

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 1. Renewable fuels: New opportunities for catalysis and process research. L. E. Manzer 9:15 2. Catalytic cracking of cellulose. A. Fukuoka 9:45 3. New homogeneous catalysts for selective deoxygenations of sugar polyols to polymer precursors and fine chemicals: Motivation, strategies, challenges and catalyst design. M. Schlaf, R. Dykeman, K. Luska, M. Thibault, Ζ. Xie 10:15 Intermission. 10:30 4. Conversion of biomass-derived syngas to alcohols and C2 oxygenates using supported Rh catalysts in a microchannel reactor. J . Hu, Y. Wang, C. Cao, D. C. Elliott, D. J. Stevens, J. F. White 11:00 5. Investigation of functionaiized mesoporous carbons as heterogeneous catalyst for biodiesel production. C. Liang, S. Dai, N. S. Chong, V. S-Y. Lin 11:30 6. Modified plant oils as drying oils for linseed oil replacement in inks and alkyd resins. J. G. Verkade

CHI Chicago Local Section B. E. Morlarty, Program Chair

Section A

Catalysts for Biorenewable Energy Applications Surface Chemistry Cosponsored with COLL, l&EC, PETR V. S-Y. Lin,

SUNDAY MORNING Sustainability and Chemical Education: Industry's Perspective Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with l&EC, CEI, and SUST MONDAY MORNING Sustainability and Chemistry: Tomorrow's Challenge for Today's Students Sponsored by SOCED, Cosponsored with SOCED, CEI, PRES, and SUST

Hog Butchers, Tool Makers, and Stackers of Wheat: Chicago-Area Chemical Industry and Government-Sponsored Laboratories Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, l&EC, PROF, and SCHB

Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Health and Regulatory Concerns of DBPs and Analytical Methods Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Educating the Laughing, Stormy, Husky Youth of the Midwest: Chicago-Area Colleges and Universities Sponsored by HIST, Cosponsored with ACS Chicago Section, PROF, and CHED

Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Reactivity of NOM toward DBP Formation Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

Committee on Economic & Professional Affairs S. C. Waller, Program Chair

Organizer

1:30 7. Nanostructured catalysts: Where materials science meets catalysis. C. E. Barnes, R. T. Mayes, M-Y. Lee, G. T. Eldridge, J. Clark 1:50 8. Gold nanoparticle catalyzed aerobic oxidation of alcohols. E. Taarning, C. H. Christensen, K. Egeblad, B. Jorgensen, R. Madsen 2:10 9. Gold catalysis: A theoretical approach. H. Falsig, B. H. Larsen, T. Bligaard, C. H. Christensen, J. K. Norskov 2:30 10. Ni-olivine catalysts for tar removal in hydorgen-rich streams. J. Kuhn, Z. Zhao, U. S. Ozkan, L Felix, R. Slimane 2:50 11. Surface chemistry of iron oxide and gold modified iron oxide thin films. P. R. Davies, A. F. Carley, S. Saipanya, B. Lewis 3:10 12. Hydrogen generation via steam reforming of acetic acid over bimetallic catalyst. G. Lu 3:30 13. Single-step synthesis of highly ordered metal/porous support nanocomposite catalyst materials in mixed surfac­ tant mesophase. J. Sarkar, A. Bose, C. J. Brooks, G. Ramanath, V. T. John 3:50 14. Effects of precursors on the surface Mn species and SCR activities of MnOX/ Ti02 catalysts. J. Chen, J. Li, C. Luo 4:10 15. X-ray photoelectron spectrocopy of RDX on Si(110): Evidence for a new form of RDX. M. Gonzalez, S. P. Hernandez, M. E. Castro 4:30 16. Ab-initio simulations of the mechan­ ics, electron transport and chemical reac­ tivity of metal nanowires. J. A. Torres 4:50 17. Kinetics of oxidation of amino acids by N-bromophthalimide in the presence of surfactants in perchloric acid medium. A. K. Singh, G. K. Joshi, Y. R. Katre

E. Warren, Program Chair

TUESDAY MORNING

CEPA

Hyatt Regency McCormick 21 A/B

Committee on Environmental Improvement

WEDNESDAY MORNING

MONDAY AFTERNOON

Organizer

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:10 24. Best steps for the chemical entre­ preneur. G. Arnold, J. Agiato, I. Barash, M. Lessman-Katz, S. Shah, E. H. Wagener 3:10 Intermission. 3:20 25. Best steps for the chemical entre­ preneur: Part two. G. Arnold, J. Agiato, I. Barash, M. Lessman-Katz, S. Shah, Ε. Η. Wagener 4:20 Concluding Remarks.

Materials Chemistry Secretariat S. H. Foulger, Secretary

Ethics for the Chemical Professional Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with Committee on Ethics, and CEPA

(SU

MTLS

Section A

G. Arnold,

CATL

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Single Interest Group (SIG) Topics: Business Start Ups and Consulting Consulting Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored with CEPA

WEDNESDAY MORNING Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Probing Formation of DBPs Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Formation and Control of Regulated DBPs Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST W E D N E S D A Y EVENING

Single Interest Group (SIG) Topics: Business Start Ups and Consulting Business Start Ups Sponsored by SCHB, Cosponsored with CEPA MONDAY MORNING Benefit Trends for the Chemical Workforce Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC TUESDAY AFTERNOON Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Sponsored by PRES, Cosponsored with International Activities Committee, CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and CPT

Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Poster Session Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST THURSDAY MORNING New Energy Technology Low Energy Nuclear Transmutation Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water Formation, Fate, and Control of Nitrosamines Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST THURSDAY AFTERNOON New Energy Technology Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

Occurrence, Formation, Health Effects and Control of Disinfection By-Products in Drinking Water DBP Issues in Distribution Systems Sponsored by ENVR, Cosponsored with CEI, and SUST

TECH-129

ETHC/CMA/COMSCI/CPT/CA/IAC/SOCED/WCG

ETHC

I

Committee on Ethics M . A . C a v a n a u g h , Program

Chair

Τ ΕC Η ΝIC A L P RO G RA M Section A

Development and Implementation of Learning Objectives in Chemistry Departments: A View of Progress at a Myriad of Institutions Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CPT

The Westin Michigan Avenue Consort

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Ethics for the Chemical Professional Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with CEPA, and ETHC

Committee on Minority Affairs L. M . W a t k i n s , Program

CA

Chair

Corporation Associates Chair

Benefits Trends for the Chemical Workforce Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC

IAC International Activities Committee

MONDAY MORNING N . I. M c C l e l l a n d , Program Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP MONDAY AFTERNOON Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

Chair

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 5. Sustainability and chemistry: Tomor­ row's challenge for today's students. M. A. Fisher 9:55 Concluding Remarks. Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Analytical Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, and ANYL Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Chemical Education Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Polymer Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, POLY, and PMSE

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

MONDAY AFTERNOON

Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Sponsored by PRES, Cosponsored with International Activities Committee, CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and CPT

Section A The Westin Michigan Avenue Consort Undergraduate Eminent Scientist Lecture Featuring Omar Yaghi

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

M. A. Benvenuto,

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

5:00 Introductory Remarks. 5:05 6. Pores without walls for clean energy. Ο. Μ. Yaghi 5:55 Concluding Remarks.

B. B a l a z s a n d J . L. W e s e m a n n ,

ΒΒ8ΠΒ55ΠΓ

Program

Committee on Science C . W . R i b e s , Program

Society Committee on Education

Chair

Chairs

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Section A The Westin Michigan Avenue Consort

TUESDAY MORNING The Evolving Network of Scientific Communication Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with COMSCI

Automotive Chemistry: More Than Just the Tail Pipe Cosponsored with ENVR, FUEL, and PETR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON M. A. Benvenuto, Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Sponsored by PRES, Cosponsored with International Activities Committee, CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and CPT The Evolving Network of Scientific Communication Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with COMSCI

Organizer

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 1. Chemist role in automotive design. H. K. Phlegm 2:30 2. Atmospheric science in the auto industry. M. Hurley 2:55 Concluding Remarks.

Organizer

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Biochemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, BIOL, and BIOT Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Environmental Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED, and ENVR Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Inorganic Chemistry Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with SOCED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

The Westin Michigan Avenue Consort

Committee on Professional Training W . F. P o l i k , Program

TUESDAY AFTERNOON Benchmarking the Research Competitiveness of U.S. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Sponsored by PRES, Cosponsored with International Activities Committee, CHED, CEPA, COMSCI, and CPT

130-TECH

10:00 Introductory Remarks. 10:05 3. Automotive coatings. L. N. Price 10:30 4. Characterization of perfluorinated sulfonic acid membranes for PEM fuel cells. C. Hayden, K. Olson, T. Xie, D. Eckel, J. Healy, J. Abbott, G. Ye, G. Goward 10:55 Concluding Remarks.

SOCIAL E V E N T S : WCC 80th Anniversary Reception: Sat WCC Luncheon: Tue Women and Industry Breakfast: Mon BUSINESS M E E T I N G S : Executive Committee Meeting: Sat Open Meeting: Sat SUNDAY MORNING Community College Led Advances in Undergraduate Education Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, and YCC Computer Assisted Drug Design: Reminiscing about the Future, A Symposium Honoring Yvonne C. Martin Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored with CINF, and WCC High School Teachers Program: Inquiring Minds Want to Know Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC Young Scientist Pre- and Post-Doctoral Research Award Symposium Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with WCC SUNDAY AFTERNOON ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium in Honor of Emily A. Carter Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored with WCC Computer Assisted Drug Design: Reminiscing about the Future, A Symposium Honoring Yvonne C. Martin Sponsored by CINF, Cosponsored with COMP, and WCC High School Teachers Program: Inquiring Minds Want to Know Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC Young Scientist Pre- and Post-Doctoral Research Award Symposium Sponsored by AGRO, Cosponsored with WCC MONDAY MORNING ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium in Honor of Emily A. Carter Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored with WCC ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Margaret M. Wu Next Generation Product R&D: Science and Engineering Sponsored by BMGT, Cosponsored with PMSE, and WCC

Career Experiences at the Interface of Chemistry and Biology Sponsored by YCC, Cosponsored with WCC, and PROF

Chair Organizer

Chairs

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

Automotive Chemistry: More Than Just the Tail Pipe Cosponsored with ENVR, FUEL, and PETR M. A. Benvenuto,

R. D. L i b b y , J . M . I r i a r t e - G r o s s , a n d A . S . H i n k l e , Program

Benefit Trends for the Chemical Workforce Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC

MONDAY MORNING Section A

OPT

Women Chemists Committee

Organizer

MONDAY MORNING

SUNDAY MORNING Community College Led Advances in Undergraduate Education Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, and YCC

Sustainability and Chemistry: Tomorrow's Challenge for Today's Students Cosponsored with SOCED, CEI, PRES, and SUST J. L. W e s e m a n n ,

L. W . M c Q u i r e , Program

CMA

\ΜΓ

THURSDAY MORNING

Photographing or recording meeting sessions and/or activities other than your own are prohibited at all official ACS events without written consent from ACS.

MONDAY AFTERNOON ACS Award in Industrial Chemistry: Symposium in Honor of Margaret M. Wu

WCC/YCC Next Generation Product R&D: Science and Engineering Sponsored by BMGT, Cosponsored with PMSE, and WCC

Molecular Recognition and Drug Delivery Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Beyond the Bench: Non-Traditional Careers in Chemistry Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with CHED, CINF, SCHB, WCC, and YCC

WEDNESDAY MORNING

Hyatt Regency McCormick 24A

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Biomolecular Self-assembly and Biocatalysis Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR TUESDAY MORNING Section A Sheraton Chicago Chicago Ballroom IX Women Achieving Success: The ACS as a Platform in Leadership Development Cosponsored with PROF, and PRES J. Cohen,

Organizer

9:00 Introductory Remarks. 9:05 1. Volunteering for positive change. A. S. Hinkle 9:35 2. The value of professional service. C. Erwin 10:05 3. Expanding your competencies through involvement in ACS. C. Ribes 10:35 16. Developing leaders, from handson-experience to leadership training pro­ grams. M. G. Chan 11:05 Concluding Remarks. ACS Award for Computers in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Research: Symposium in Honor of Emily A. Carter Sponsored by COMP, Cosponsored with WCC Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics Rational Manipulation of Biomolecular Architecture Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with WCC, BIOL, and INOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Sheraton Chicago Chicago Ballroom IX Women Achieving Success: The ACS as a Platform in Leadership Development Cosponsored with PROF, and PRES J. Cohen,

Organizer

2:00 Introductory Remarks. 2:05 4. Leading by example: Madeleine Joullie the ultimate mentor. E. A. Nalley 2:40 5. What makes for an effective female leader? Ν. Β. Jackson 3:15 6. Leadership development within the Organic Division of ACS. C. A. Maryanoff 3:50 8. Collaboration and materials chemistry for electronics. E. Reichmanis 4:25 7. The characteristics of highly success­ ful women scientists. M. Jacobs 5:00 Concluding Remarks. Exploring and Exploiting Nature with Biomimetics

Benefit Trends for the Chemical Workforce Sponsored by PROF, Cosponsored with Corporation Associates, CEPA, SCHB, WCC, and YCC

Section A

Section A Sheraton Chicago Chicago Ballroom IX ACS Award for Encouraging Women into Careers in the Chemical Sciences: Symposium in Honor of Bojan H. Jennings Cosponsored with CHED S. T. Purrington,

Organizer

8:55 Introductory Remarks. 9:00 9. Bojan Jennings' contribution to my career in science education. B-J. Janes 9:20 10. Tools for encouraging women in chemistry. S. R. Epstein 9:40 11. On the junction between chemistry and mechanics applied to concrete. H. M. Jennings 10:00 12. Molecules and masterpieces. L. J. Muller 10:20 Intermission. 10:35 13. Bojan Jennings: Teacher and life-long mentor. S. J. Filak 10:55 14. Divalent metal cations support the folding of metalloproteins. E. Pastra-Landis 11:15 15. Preparing and retaining future scientists through a unique laboratory experience. D. S. Amenta 11:35 Concluding Remarks. ACS Award for Research at an Undergraduate Institution: Symposium in Honor of Cheryl D. Stevenson Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored with WCC Francis P. Garvan-John M. Olin Medal: Symposium in Honor of Laura L. Kiessling Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored with WCC

Starting a Successful Research Program at a Predominantly Undergraduate Institution Cosponsored with Council on Undergraduate Research, CHED, and PROF M. D. Schuh,

Organizer

1:00 Introductory Remarks. 1:05 1. What is undergraduate research and why do research at a predominantly undergraduate institution? T. J. Wenzel 1:15 2. What type of research should a new faculty member pursue? K. K. Karukstis 1:25 3. Selection of and working with under­ graduates. Κ. Κ. Karukstis 1:35 4. Establishing and enhancing an insti­ tutional environment. J. C. de Paula 1:50 5. Art and necessity of gaining internal support from institutional administrators. M. L. Druelinger 2:05 6. Life in academia: Myths, reality and mentoring. L. Winfield 2:20 Discussion. 3:00 Intermission. 3:15 Session Remarks. 3:20 7. Research Corporation opportunities in the physical sciences. S. Ronco 3:40 8. Funding opportunities at the NSF for faculty at predominantly undergraduate institutions (PUIs). C. D. Pibel 4:00 9. Writing more competitive grant pro­ posals. T. J. Wenzel 4:20 Panel Discussion. S U N D A Y EVENING Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with PROF, YCC, and PRES MONDAY MORNING Section A

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

YCC Younger Chemists Committee A. C. Myers and M. Jeffries-EL, Program Chairs

SOCIAL EVENT: Reception: Sun BUSINESS M E E T I N G : Open Meeting: Sun SUNDAY MORNING Community College Led Advances in Undergraduate Education Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, and YCC

Hyatt Regency McCormick 24A/B Career Experiences at the Interface of Chemistry and Biology Cosponsored with WCC, and PROF D. Levy and A. Mahapatro,

Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with YCC, PROF, and PRES MONDAY AFTERNOON Section A Hyatt Regency McCormick 24A/B Chemistry Pedagogy 101 Cosponsored with CHED, and PROF R. E. Forslund, S. Pazicni, and G. Thomas, Organizers 1:30 Introductory Remarks. 1:35 18. Adopting ACS Exams as part of your assessment strategies for teaching. T. Holme, K. Murphy 1:55 19. Engaging students in lecture with clickers. D. Bunce 2:15 20. Make LeChatelier your companion: Reflections of a first-year college faculty member. P. L. Daubenmire 2:35 2 1 . POGIL: A student-centered approach to classroom instruction. R. S. Moog 2:55 Discussion. 3:15 Concluding Remarks. Beyond the Bench: Non-Traditional Careers in Chemistry Sponsored by CHAL, Cosponsored with CHED, CINF, SCHB, WCC, and YCC Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ACS Award for Encouraging Disadvantaged Students into Careers in the Chemical Sciences: Symposium in Honor of Robyn E. Hannigan Sponsored by GEOC, Cosponsored with WCC

Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

Organizers

8:30 Introductory Remarks. 8:35 10. From beta-peptides to peptide nucleic acids: Development of non-natural oligomers. D. H. Appella 8:55 1 1 . Choices, choices: Impact of crosstraining in biology on an early medicinal chemistry career in the biotech and phar­ maceutical industries. K. H. Mortell 9:15 12. Rural upbringing to urban chemistry: Experiences at the interface. M. B. Steffensen 9:35 13. From the bench to the bar: Oppor­ tunities at the interface of chemistry, biol­ ogy and law. J. I. Wasserman 9:55 Intermission. 10:10 14. Membrane proteins at the inter­ face. L. Columbus 10:30 15. From specialist to generalist. L. E. Strong 10:50 16. Nanobiotechnology at the interface of chemistry and biology. N. O. Fischer 11:10 17. Getting away from the bench: An editor's perspective. C. M. Goodman, T. L. Sheppard 11:30 Panel Discussion. 11:50 Concluding Remarks.

Excellence in Graduate Polymer Science Research Symposium Sponsored by POLY, Cosponsored with YCC, PROF, and PRES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Broadening Participation in Undergraduate Research Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored with CMA, WCC, YCC, SOCED, and COMP

The official technical program for the 233rd National Meeting is available online at oasys2.confex.com/acs/233nm/ techprogram/.

TEGH-131