lab safety supply co. - ACS Publications

17-351G. 250 ml. 20. $24 85. 17-370G. Liter. 1. 2. 41.80. 17-379G. 4 Liter. 12. 120 18 ... submit a 50-word brief by April 15 to ... tre of Forensic S...
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News a select group of chemists who have received two ACS awards for distin­ guished contributions to analytical chemistry: the Award in Analytical Chemistry (1968) and the Award in Chromatography (1974).

Meetings The following

meetings

listed in ANALYTICAL

are newly CHEMISTRY.

1980 meetings listed earlier appear the March issue

Call for Papers WHAT DID YOU DO THE LAST TIME A BOTTLE OF CONC. H2SO4 BROKE? A chemical spill is dangerous and must be cleaned up fast. Traditional neutralization is unsatisfactory because it lacks universality, can cause hazardous side reactions and can only be used on a limited number of spills. Most absorbents are unsatisfactory because of their limited capacity. In addition, both methods require a time consuming clean up procedure that prolongs the emergency.

ITS

SPILl COHTROL ™ PILLOWS

in THE BAG

Spill C o n t r o l P i l l o w s do not have these disad­ vantages. They consist of a highly efficient ab­ sorbent in a porous, chemically inert bag. They can be thrown on a n y * chemical, biological or radioac­ tive liquid spill and it will be absorbed in a few seconds. Best of all, the spill is contained within the bag and cleanup is practically eliminated. Spill Con­ trol Pillows take the guessing and the work out of hazardous chemical spill cleanup. Spill Control Pillows come in 250 ml, 1 liter, and 4 liter absorbing capacity. They handle all sizes and types of spills, ranging from beakers to tank cars, from concentrated acids, flammable solvents, radioactive liquids, to hazardous culture media. You do not have to be an expert to make most a n / spill disappear fast, that's why Spill Control Pillows are used by laboratories to fire stations across the nation. Don't take chances, have this modern univer­ sal spill control method ready for use for any and all types of spills. *HF is the only exception No.

Capacity

17-351 G 17-370G 17-379G

250 ml Liter 4 Liter

Qty/ctn 20 12 12

7th Annual Meeting of the Federa­ tion of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies Philadelphia Sheraton Hotel, Phila­ delphia, Pa. Sept. 28-Oct. 3. T h e scope of the meeting encompasses all phases of analytical chemistry. Au­ thors wishing to present an original unpublished paper are requested to submit a 50-word brief by April 15 to Theodore C. Rains, FACSS VII Pro­ gram Chairman, B-222, Chemistry Bldg., N B S , Washington, D.C. 20234, 301-921-2142. Authors will be notified upon receipt of the title and brief. Au­ thors of accepted papers will be asked to submit a 250-word abstract by July 1. E x p o c h e m '80 Astrohall, Houston, Tex. Oct. 6-9. This international exposition features analytical instrumentation in the in­ dustrial and biomedical fields. T h e technical program will consist of pre­ sentations in the areas of emission spectroscopy, automation, environ­ mental analysis, new instrumentation, surface analysis, pharmaceutical anal­ ysis, and data treatment. T h e chroma­ tography section will hold its own meeting, entitled 15th International Symposium on Advances in Chroma­ tography, in conjunction with Expo­ chem '80 (March, page 382A). Pro­ spective speakers for both symposia must submit 200-word abstracts by May 1 to Albert Zlatkis, Chemistry Department, U of Houston, Houston, Tex. 77004. 713-749-2623



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Price/ctn $24.85 41.80 120.18

LAB SAFETY SUPPLY CO. P.O. B O X 1 3 B B J A I M E S V I L L E , W l . 5 3 5 Λ 5

94th Annual Meeting of the Associ­ ation of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC) Marriott Hotel, Twin Bridges, Wash­ ington, D.C. Oct. 20-23. Current de­ velopments in analytical methodology relating to agriculture, the environ­ ment, and public health will be pre­ sented and discussed. Abstracts for papers to be presented must be sub­ mitted by July 11. Manuscripts con­ taining methods for adoption should be postmarked by Aug. 31. For more details, contact Kathleen Fominaya, AOAC, 1111 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va. 22209

CIRCLE 126 ON READER SERVICE CARD

494 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 52, NO. 4, APRIL 1980



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Measurement and Control of Chemical Hazards in the Work­ place Environment. Aug. 25-28. San Francisco, Calif. Contact: Gangadhar Choudhary, National In­ stitute for Occupational Safety and Health, DPSE, Mail Stop R-3, 4676 Columbia Parkway, Cincin­ nati, Ohio 45226. 513-684-4217. March, page 382 A 8th International Microchemical Symposium. Aug. 25-30. Graz, Austria. Contact: Congress Secre­ tariat, Interconvention, P.O. Box 35, A-1095 Wien, Austria, Phone: (0222) 42 13 52, 43 41 00, March, page 382 A J o i n t Annual Meetings of the Canadian Society of Forensic S c i e n c e and the Society of Fo­ rensic Toxicologists. Sept. 3 0 Oct. 3. Westbury Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Contact: G. Cimbura, President, C.S.F.S., c/o Cen­ tre of Forensic Sciences, 25 Grosvenor St., Toronto, Ontario M7A 2G8. 416-965-9507 4th Symposium on Electron Mi­ croscopy and X-Ray Applica­ tions to Environmental and Oc­ cupational Health Analysis. Oct 1-3. Pennsylvania State U, Univer­ sity Park, Pa. Contact: Clayton O. Ruud, 159 Materials Research Laboratory, Pennsylvania State U, University Park, Pa. 16802. 814863-2843. March, page 382 A 27th Canadian Spectroscopy Symposium. Oct. 6-8. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Contact: Clive M. Pyburn, Gulf Canada Limited, 2489 North Sheridan Way, Sheri­ dan Park, Ontario, Canada L5K 1A8 15th International Symposium on Advances in Chromatogra­ phy. Oct. 6-9. Houston, Tex. In conjunction with Expochem 80. Contact: A. Zlatkis, Chemistry De­ partment, U of Houston, Houston, Tex. 77004. March, page 382 A 10th Annual N o r t h American T h e r m a l Analysis Society Meet­ ing. Oct. 26-29. Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass. Contact: R. C. Johnson, Du Pont Central Re­ search and Development Dept., Experimental Station, Bldg. 228, Wilmington, Del. 19898. 302-7722198. March, page 382 A