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Scheduled Courses in Analytical Techniques
Final Exam
An ISCO monochromatic UV flow monitor is a reliable as sistant which you can trust to give your column efflu ents a comprehensive ex amination with a minimum of effort and supervision. And did you know that of all the instruments of this type, ISCO monitors • are true absorbance (O.D.) monitors? • have the narrowest bandwidth and least stray light? • are the only ones which can operate your fraction collector to automatically deposit sepa rate peaks into separate tubes? • with an optional channel alter nator accessory will monitor two columns at one wavelength, one column at two wavelengths, or one column at one wave length but with two flow cell light path lengths? • are priced no higher than in struments having none of these features? All this adds up to the only fully quantitative UV monitors on the market. For more information send for brochure UA31. INSTRUMENTATION SPECIALTIES CO. 4700 SUPERIOR PHONE (4021 434-0231
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA S β 504 CABLE ADDRESS, ISCOLAB LINCOLN
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Information is given in the following order: date, name of course, location of course, professional person(s) in charge of course, and/or sponsoring organizations and Contact (numbers in parentheses refer to addresses and telephone numbers given at the bottom of the list of scheduled courses). Jan. 5 to 9—Atmospheric Sampling. Research Triangle Park, N. C NAPCA. Contact (1) Jan. 7 to 9—Laboratory Instrumentation for Chemical and Clinical Applications. Travelodge Motel, Franklin Township, N. J. Nelson Alpert. Center for Pro fessional Advancement. Contact (2) Jan. 12 to 16—Two Separate Courses: Infrared Interpretation, Part I; Gas Chro matography. Philadelphia, Pa. Sadtler Research. Contact (3) Jan. 16 to 19—Molecular Characterization of Polymers. New York, N. Y. F. W. Billmeyer, J. B. Kinsinger, J. P. Kratohvil. ACS. Contact (4) Jan. 19 to 23—Basic Electronics for Scientists/Engineers. Somerville, N. J. S. Ritterman. Center for Professional Advancement. Contact (2) Jan. 20 to 22—Visible Emission Evaluation. Research Triangle Park, N. C. NAPCA. Contact (1) Jan. 22 to 24—Chemical Microscopy. Washington, D. C. John A. Refiner. ACS. Contact (4) Jan. 23 to 24—Gas Chromatography. New York, N. Y. H. M. McNair, J. M. Miller. ACS. Contact (4) Jan. 25—Column Selection in Gas Chromatography. New York, N. Y. Harold M. McNair, ACS. Contact (4) Jan. 26 to 28—Fundamentals of Electrode Kinetics. University of Missouri-Rolla. Contact: University of Missouri-Rolla, Extension Division, Roila, Mo. 65401 Jan. 26 to 30—Nuclear Magnetic Resonance. Philadelphia, Pa. Sadtler Research. Contact (3) Jan. 26 to 30—Analysis of Atmospheric Inorganics. Research Triangle Park, N. C. NAPCA. Contact (1) Feb. 3 to 6—8th Annual Introductory Course in Gas Chromatography. Roosevelt University, Chicago, III. Chicago Gas Chromatography Discussion Group. Con tact (6) Feb. 5 to 7—Thermal Methods of Analysis. New York, N. Y. W. W. Wendlandt, I. M. Sarasohn, E. L. Simons, or A. E. Newkirk. ACS. Contact (4) Feb. 6 to 7—Gas Chromatography. Midland, Mich. Roy A. Keller. ACS. Contact (4) Feb. 18 to 20—Basics of Mass Spectrometry, Gas Chromatography, Computer Sys tems. Houston, Tex. Finnigan. Contact: Diana Novis, Finnigan Instruments, 2631 Hanover St., Palo Alto, Calif. 94304. (415) 328-3730 Feb. 28 to March 1—The Small Computer in the Chemical Laboratory. New York, N. Y. Raymond E. Dessy, David G. Larsen. ACS. Contact (4) Feb. 26 to 27—Intermediate NMR Spectroscopy. Houston, Tex. Joseph B. Lam bert, Gerhard Binsch. ACS. Contact (4) Feb. 28 to Mar. 1—Gel Permeation Chromatography. Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Cazes. ACS. Contact (4) Mar. 2 to 6—Analysis of Atmospheric Organics. Research Triangle Park, N. C. NAPCA. Contact (1) Mar. 6—Advanced Infrared Techniques Clinic. Cleveland, Ohio. Coblentz So ciety. Contact: R. W. Hannah, The Coblentz Society, Perkin-Elmer Corp., 761 Main Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06852 Mar. 16 to 20—Air Pollution Microscopy. Research Triangle Park, N. C. NAPCA. Contact (1) June 7 to 26—Digital Computers in Chemical Instrumentation. Purdue University. Contact: S. P. Perone, Chemistry Dept., Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. 47907 June 8 to 19—Modern X-Ray Spectrometry. State University of New York at Al bany. Contact: Henry Chessin, State University of New York at Albany, Dept. of Physics, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 12203. Page 52 A, Dec. July 13 to 17—Light Microscopy. Cornell University. George Cocks. Contact (5) July 20 to 31—Electron Microscopy. Cornell University. George Cocks. Contact (5) (1) Miss Nancy Anne Daves, Office of Manpower Development, National Air Pollu tion Control Administration, P. 0. Box 12055, Research Triangle Park, N. C. 27709. (919) 549-8221 Ext. 524. FTS (919) 549-7524 (2) Center for Professional Advancement, P. 0. Box 997, 29 Division St., Somer ville, N. J. 08876. (201) 722-8111 (3) Sadtler Educational Division, Sadtler Research Laboratories, Inc., 3316 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. (215) 382-7800 (4) Education Office, American Chemical Society, 1155 16th St., N. W., Washing ton, D. C. 20036. (202) 737-3337 Ext. 258. (5) Julian C. Smith, Office of the Director, Carpenter Hall, Cornell University, Ith aca, Ν. Υ. 14850 (6) Dennis Anderson, DeSoto, Inc., 1700 S. Prospect Rd., Des Plaines, III. 60018
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 42, NO. 1, JANUARY 1970
