HAWS DRINKING FAUCET COMPANY

and water. The Grand Haven laboratory is similarly equipped. Chemical analysis can be made on steel for such elements as carbon, molybdenum, manganese...
0 downloads 0 Views 216KB Size
NEWS

N o w ! R E M O T E evaporating a n d drying by

INFRARED RADIATION

FUSED QUARTZ EPIRADIATORS -an ideal source of high -~ energy infrare sealed in translucent fused quartz ' EVAPORATION WITHOUT BOILING 1 DRY CLEAN RESIDUE, NO MATERIAL LOST • RAPID, ECONOMICAL, REQUIRES NO ATTENTION

T h e radiated energy is absorbed by the upper layer of liquid which evaporates rapidly while the balance of the liquid and the crucible re­ mains cool. An ideal, all purpose laboratory aid that can also be used for drying, heating and m a n y o t h e r purposes. W r i t e for Bulletin.

QUARTZ PRODUCTS CORPORATION 688 SOMERSET STREET, P.O. BOX 628, PLAINFIELD, N.J. Telephone: PI ^infield 5-4699 For further information, circle number 36 A-1 on Readers' Service Card, page 73 A

Provide instant IJA1A/C relief with... Π Η I f Ο EMERGENCY EYE and FACE WASH FOUNTAINS Eye and face hazards are inevitable in i n d u s t r y . . . so take positive steps to reduce the extent of injury and minimize insurance claims. HAWS Emergency Eye and Face Wash Fountains flood contaminated

areas with water — instantly

ridding face and eyes of caustics, chemicals and dan­ gerous particles. This instant relief may well pre­

had been formerly located at Cam­ bridge. The new building is located on a 23 acre site and provides 128,000 square feet of air-conditioned space. Gardner-Denver Co. has put two new metallurgical laboratories into operation at Quincy, 111., and Grand Haven, Mich. The 64 by 90 foot air conditioned build­ ing at Quincy is equipped for chemical and physical analysis of nonferrous metals, as well as steel and iron. It also contains special facilities for checking quality of oils, coolants, paint, sand, and water. The Grand Haven laboratory is similarly equipped. Chemical analysis can be made on steel for such elements as carbon, molybdenum, manganese, sulfur, silicon, nickel, chromium, and vanadium. The new laboratories will augment one already in operation at Gardner-Denver's Denver plant.

NBS Discontinues Viscosimeter Checks The National Bureau of Standards will discontinue viscosimeter calibration after December 31, 1957. In making the announcement, NBS said that the action is in line with government policy of withdrawing from those activities that can be carried on by private indus­ try. Object is to devote the Bureau's resources to meeting science and indus­ try's demands for new and more accu­ rate standards. In recent years, the only viscosimeters calibrated by NBS have been the Saybolt, Modified Ostwald, and sus­ pended level types. However, it was pointed out that most users calibrate these instruments in their own labora­ tories, using standards available from NBS, the American Petroleum Insti­ tute, and elsewhere. Calibration of Saybolt viscosimeters had already been discontinued by the Bureau in 1956, due to abandonment of Master Saybolt viscosimeters as standards.

vent permanent damage — bridging the gap until medical aid arrives. Install extra safety —HAWS Emergency Fountains and Drench Showers. Write today for detailed infor­ mation on the complete HAWS line of emergency facilities. HAWS DRINKING FAUCET COMPANY, 1443 Fourth Street, Berkeley 10, Calif.

Model 8933: Face spray ring acts simultaneously with eye-wash, sending controlled streams of water from specially de­ signed twin fountain heads. For further information, circle number 36 A-2 on Waders' Service Card, page 73 A

36 A

·

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

O t t a w a Symposium Papers Invited The fifth Ottawa Symposium of the Canadian Association for Applied Spec­ troscopy will be held in Ottawa on September 15 to 17, 1958. Papers are invited for presentation on the subjects of applied spectroscopy including emis­ sion, ultraviolet, infrared, and x-ray work in the field of instrumental analy­ sis. Titles and brief extracts of the papers should be sent before June 2, 1958 to N. Tomingas, c/o Canadian Copper Refiners Ltd., P. O. Box 338, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Quebec.