GENERAL DYNAMICS

General's Laboratory, Toronto, Canada. 10:45 A ... P.O. BOX 608, SAN DIEGO 12, CALIFORNIA. Please send me a Facility Design Brochure. Name. Title. Fir...
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D. Stevenson, Shell Development Co., Emeryville, Calif. 2:45 Ion Cyclotron Resonance in Weakly Ionized Gases. D. Malone, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Buf­ falo, Ν . Υ. 3:30 Aston Bands and Ion Collision Physics. J. W. McGowan, General Atomic Division, General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. T u e s d a y M o r n i n g , O c t o b e r 15 MASS SPECTROMETRY-HIGH TEMPERATURE CHEMISTRY L. S. Theard, Presiding

9.00 Thermodynamics and Kinetics of Vaporization Processes Studied by Mass Spectrometry. W. A. Chupka and J. Berkowitz, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, 111. 10:00 Mass Spectrometric Study of the Vaporization of Mixed Oxides of Ar­ senic and Antimony. J. H. Norman and H . G. Staley, General Atomic Division, General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. 10:45 Mass Spectrometric Study of the BeO-BeF 2 System. J. Efimenko, Na­ tional Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 11:15 Mass Spectrometric Study of Strontium Oxide Vaporization. H. G. Staley and J. H . Norman, General Atomic Division, General Dynamics Corp., San Diego, Calif. ΘΑΜΜΑ-RAY AND NUCLEAR PARTICLE SPECTROMIETRY R. Heath, Presiding

9:00 The Use of Computers in the Analysis of Gamma-Ray Spectrum Data. J. Trombka, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. 10:00 Computer Analysis of Complex Gamma-Ray Spectra. A. K. Perkons, R. L. Hummel, and It. E. Jervis, De­ partment of Chem., Eng. and Applied Chem., Univ. of Toronto, and AttorneyGeneral's Laboratory, Toronto, Canada. 10:45 A Computer Program for Rapid Optimization of Experimental Condi­ tions for Activation Analysis. T. L. Isenhour and G. H. Morrison, Depart­ ment of Chemistry, Cornell University, Ithaca, Ν. Υ. 11:45 Practical Computer Routines for Neutron Activation Analysis. D. E. Hull and J. T. Gilmoie, California Re•ïparch Corp., Richmond Laboratory, Richmond. Calif. BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY M. Kamen, Presiding

9:00 The Theory of Fluorescence Polarization and Its Application to Biochemical Studies. G. Weber, Biochemistry Division, Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. 10:00 A Polarization Fluorometer and Its Use. N. S. Bromb^rg, A. Pesce, and N. O. Kaplan, Graduate Dept. of Biochemistry. Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass. 10:45 Near Infrared Absorption Spectra of Native and Chemically Modifled Wool and Related Structures.

Should your laboratory have an activation analysis facility? General Atomic, which operates one of the world's leading activation analysis laboratories and services, now offers a Facility Design Service to help you answer this question. The Service, based upon General Atomic's knowledge and experience, assures an objective, comprehensive study of your analytical problems, and offers savings in both time and money. Instrumental neutron activation analysis employing a small a c c e l erator provides a very rapid, accuTypical neutron generators used in the Activation rate, versatile, non-destructive and Analysis Service at General Atomic. sensitive means of analyzing many kinds of samples for many elements — at a moderate investment in equipment. The Service is presented in three stages—which can be undertaken one at a time if desired. It will (Stage 1) help you decide whether a low-cost accelerator facility would be useful in your analytical work. Based on these results, it can then (Stage 2 ) design and specify a fully integrated, minimum cost, maximum performance facility for your needs; and (Stage 3 ) provide and install such an optimum facility in your laboratory, put it into full operation, and train your personnel in its operation and applications. The entire cost of the installed facility, including all equipment and all three stages, can be as low as $30,000. Much more versatile facilities may cost only $40,000-$70,000. For a detailed brochure on General Atomic's Facility Design Service, please fill out the coupon below, or contact General Atomic, Activation Analysis Service, area code 714, 459-2310.

GENERAL ATOMIC, DEPT. AA-30 P.O. BOX 608, SAN DIEGO 12, CALIFORNIA Please send me a Facility Design Brochure.

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GENERAL D Y N A M I C S G E N E R A L ATOMIC DIVISION Circle No. 169 on Readers' Service Card VOL. 3 5 , NO. 1 1 , OCTOBER 1963

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