Listen to why the switch is on - ACS Publications

Free-Electron Laser Technology Options for Bio medical Research. ... Dade County Public Schools, Miami, FL ... August 8-12. Colby-Sawyer College (S)...
1 downloads 0 Views 2MB Size
MEETINGS JULY 22 XPS of High Tc Superconductors. P. Steiner

Lasers in Medicine and Biology July 11-15 Kimball Union Academy Meriden, N.H. J. A. Dixon, Chairman C. Sacchi, Vice Chairman JULY 11 R. C. Straight, discussion leader Free-Electron Laser Technology Options for Bio­ medical Research. J.M.J. Madey To Be Announced. B. Stuck Biomedical Applications of the Free-Electron Laser. R. C. Straight A. J. Welch, discussion leader Tissue Optics. B. C. Wilson IR Ablation: Physics and Chemistry of LaserTissue Interaction. M. J. Berry JULY 12 C. Sacchi, discussion leader Light Diagnostics in Biomolecules and Cells. K. Schulten Ultrasensitive Time-Resolved Polarized Fluores­ cence Spectroscopy in Biology and Medicine. A. J. Visser

Biomedical Applications of Laser Fluorimetry. R. Vencassoen

JULY 15

J. Boggan, discussion leader Remote Spectroscopic Measurements in Tissue. J. Callis Picosecond Near-IR Spectroscopy of Animal Models. B. Chance

J. A. Dixon, discussion leader Low-Dose Laser Tissue Effects. T. Karu Summary of Sessions and Posters.

JULY 13

Magnetic Resonance in Biology and Medicine

G. S. Abela, discussion leader Erbium, Hollum, and Pulsed Dye Lasers and Re­ mote Sensing of Atheroma. R. Bonner Excimer and Pulsed Nd:YAG Systems: A Per­ spective of Mechanisms. F. Cross F. Hillenkamp, discussion leader Synchrotron Radiation and Zone Plate Microsco­ py. G. Schmahl Pico- and Femtosecond Interaction Mecha­ nisms. R. Blrngruber Far-Infrared Applications. R. Anderson JULY 14 J. A. Zuclich, discussion leader Clinical Applications of the Argon Fluoride Laser-Corneal Interactions. S. Trokel Intraocular Surgery in the 3-μηι Wavelength Re­ gion. M. Wolbarsht J. Parrish, discussion leader Present Status of Photoradiation (HPD) Therapy. C. Gomer Requirements for Novel Photosensitizers. C. Shea The Search, Present Status. T. Hasan

July 18-22 Tilton School Tilton, N.H. N. D. Chasteen, Chairman R. G. Bryant, Vice Chairman JULY 18 P. D. Ellis, discussion leader Solid-State NMR of Proteins. S. J. Opella Solid-State DNMR of Oligonucleotides. G. P. Drobny Solid-State 113Cd NMR of Proteins. P. D. Ellis F. S. Copeland, discussion leader Radical Generation by Ultrasound. P. Riesz Hydrazine Radical Damage to Oxyhemoglobin. R. P. Mason JULY 19 G. R. Eaton, discussion leader In Vivo EPR: The Prospects? L. J. Berliner

Listen to why the switch is on t "When we added electronic "I switched to Ohaus *I switched to Ohaus balances to our Ohaus | because I needed solid, j because +.001 g makes ^j mechanicals, I saw no need ι sensible, rugged balances I a whole lot of difference for QC. And I couldn't afford to to switch. Ohaus is still the clear when you're making choice for accuracy, reliability compromise accuracy." high-tech adhesives." Richard Palumbo V. P. Manufacturing! Quality Assurance Tra-Con Corp., Med ford, MA

Chris Kjorlaug Corporate Quality Assurance Engineer Sewell Plastics, Inc., Atlanta, GA

a n d V a l u e . " Dr. Mildred Berry Supervisor of Science Education Dade County Public Schools, Miami, FL

GT Toploaders — Nine electronic top-loading precision balances ranging in capacity from 210-8000 g with readabilities of 0.001-0.1 g. These accurate, versatile balances feature Ohaus FillGuide™, a simple-to-use electronic filling guide, large fluorescent display and a two-year warranty.

522 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 60, NO. 8, APRIL 15, 1988

MEETINGS EPR Imaging at Low Frequencies. M. J. Halpern ESR Imaging of Redox Metabolism. H. M. Swartz J. L. Markley, discussion leader New NMR Methods for Macromolecules. A. Bax Structure of Acyl Carrier Protein by NMR. J. D. Prestegard JULY 20 R. S. Balaban, discussion leader In Vivo Metabolism in Animals and Man. J. S. Leigh Metabolism and Blood Flow via NMR In Situ. J.J.H. Ackerman NMR of Bioenergetics In the Intact Heart. K. Ugurbil

JULY 22 B. D. Sykes, discussion leader 51 V of Vanadium-Enzyme Complexes. M. J. Gresser 2D NMR of Cyclosporin-Cyclophllin Interactions. I. M. Armitage NMR in Medicine: From Rocks to Rubber. R. G. Bryant

Physical Electrochemistry

AUGUST 11

AUGUST 8 JULY 21 Structure of the Electrochemical Double Layer: An Experimental Approach. D. Kolb Molecular Models of Metal-Water Interfaces. R. Guidelli Adsorption on Metal Electrodes. W. Schmickler Theoretical Studies of Electrolytes Near Charged Surfaces. D. Henderson

J. Peisach, discussion leader " N ESEEM and Metalloprotein Structure. D. J. Singel New Applications of Loop-Gap Resonators. W. Froncisz ENDOR and Time-Resolved ESR of Electron Transfer Reactions. H. van Willigen

AUGUST 10 X-rays as Probes of Electrochemical Interfaces. H. D. Abruna Scanning Tunneling Electron Microscopy and Spectroscopy. T. L. Ferrell Some Recent Measurements of the Electrochemical Double Layer. W. N. Hansen Spectroscopic Ellipsometry of the Solid-Solution Interface. R. C. Kainthla

August 8 - 1 2 Colby-Sawyer College (S) New London, N.H. J. R. Macdonald, Chairman J. O'M. Bockris, Vice Chairman

P. Kroneck, discussion leader EPR of Mn in PhotoSystem II. G. Brudvig Free Radicals in the Photosynthetic Oxygen Evolving System. G. Babcock

Environmental Modulation and Stochastic Effects In Charge Transfer Theory. J. Ulstrup Electrochemical Reactions at Low Temperatures. U. Summing What Optical Electron Transfer Reactions Can Teach Us about Electrode Kinetics. J. T. Hupp

Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering Studies of Creep of Metals in Aqueous Electrolytes. T. M. Devine Modeling the Passive State. D. D. Macdonald Electrochemistry of Advanced Engineering Materials. R. M. Latanision Electrochemistry of Formation and Morphology of Porous Silicon. R. L. Smith AUGUST 12

P. Aisen, discussion leader 2D MQNMR of Isolated Half-Integer Spins. C. S. Springer, Jr.

AUGUST 9 Charge Transfer in Organic Electrosorbates. J. W. Schulze

Factors Affecting Rechargeability of Manganese Oxide Electrodes. H. Wroblowa Electrochemical Physics. A. K. Vijh

to Ohaus electronic balances.

»

"I switched to Ohaus I "I switched to Ohaus because I wanted my because I wanted a students to have an easyI balance that wouldn't to-use, rugged balance weighing take a big bite out of my to 0.1 mg... and the price was rail Food Sciences budget."

El

£ % "I switched to Ohaus because hi-tech ceramics „·.' *4i research demands precise weighing. And I demand an easy-to-use balance."

r i g h t . " Dr. John 0. Egeieze Department of Chemistry & Physics Augusta College, Augusta, GA

Charles Gibson Division of Teaching Laboratories University of Toronto

Walt Weber Central Research & Development Dept. DuPont From basic weighing, batching and checkvveighing to animal weighing and custom measurements, the switch is on to Ohaus electronic balances. T h e s e rugged, easy-to-use balances all feature variable integration for accurate weighing, large fluorescent display, automatic calibration and full range taring. For complete specifications and price information, simply contact us directly. We are Ohaus, 29 Hanover Road, Florham Park, NJ 07932. (800) 672-7722.

Solid, sensible balances & scales

"^^m^L0°o »

Galaxy® Analytical — Three easy-to-use electronic analytical balances with capacities up to 200 g readable to 0.1 mg. Available in single and dual-range models. CIRCLE 120 ON READER SERVICE CARD

OHAUS

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 60, NO. 8, APRIL 15, 1988 · 523 A