MEETINGS
9th ACS Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting The 9th ACS Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting will be held March 27-30 at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. The meeting is being hosted by the ACS Wyoming and Boulder Dam sections. The technical program includes invited and contributed papers in 19 symposia, contributed papers in five general sessions and three poster sessions, covering all areas of chemistry. In addition, there will be a workshop on computer hardware and software for molecular modeling on Tuesday morning. Short courses, one on quality assurance of chemical measurements and the other on liquid chromatography, will be offered on Tuesday and Wednesday. For additional information and registration for the short courses contact John F. Schabron, Western Research Institute, P.O. Box 3395, University Station, Laramie, Wyo. 82071, phone (307) 721-2445. If there is not sufficient preregistration by March 18 to meet the required minimums, the courses will be cancelled. Several special events are planned. Monday morning there will be a ' T i p - o f f breakfast, and Monday evening will feature a mixer for all attendees. Tuesday evening a dinner with full Las Vegas show has been arranged. The featured speaker for the regional meeting will be ACS President Gordon Nelson, who will give a plenary lecture at 1:00 PM on Monday. A spectroscopy review, "Problem Solving by Combined Techniques in an Industrial Laboratory/' will be given by Jeanette G. Grasselli on Tuesday at 1:00 PM. Group tours have been organized for meeting registrants
SPECIAL EVENTS
SUNDAY
1:00 PM—Applied Spectroscopy Lecture, Jeannette G. Grasselli, Director, Corporate Research and Analytical Services for BP America Research & Development, Room B 3:00 PM—Poster Session, Room F 6:00 PM—Dinner and Full Las Vegas Show
and their guests. These tours include a trip into the surrounding desert to observe the desert in bloom. Tours will be cancelled if there is not sufficient preregistration to meet the required minimums, so reservations should be made early. Tour tickets may be picked up in the foyer registration area of the Riviera Hotel. All tours leave from the Riviera Convention Center entrance. A chemical exposition will include technical and educational instruments, computer software, publications, and ACS services. For further information contact Edward Kantor, USEPA/EMSL, P.O. Box 93478, Las Vegas, Nev. 891933478, phone (702) 798-2690. Meeting participants are encouraged to register in advance (see page 54). Preregistration packets will be available upon arrival. Hotel reservations should be sent directly to the Riviera Hotel. The same room rates apply to meeting participants who are planning to arrive several days in advance of the meeting or to stay several days after the meeting. On-site registration will begin Sunday, March 27, in the foyer of the Riviera Convention Center from 4 to 8 PM and will continue Monday and Tuesday (8 AM to 5 PM). Additional information regarding the meeting can be obtained from the general chairman, E. G. Meyer, University of Wyoming, P.O. Box 3825, Laramie, Wyo. 82071, phone (307) 766-5445, or Daniel A. Netzel, Program Chairman, Western Research Institute, P.O. Box 3395, University Station, Laramie, Wyo. 82071, phone (307) 721-2370. TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
J. Wang, Chairman
4:00-8:00 PM—Registration. Foyer, Riviera Convention Center
MONDAY AFTERNOON
MONDAY
Room 2
7:00 AM—"Tip-Off" Breakfast. After breakfast speaker, Jerry Buss, Owner, Los Angeles Lakers, Room A 8:00 AM-5:00 PM—Registration. Foyer, Riviera Convention Center 9:00 AM—Chemical Exposition, Room E 1:00 PM—Plenary Lecture, Gordon L. Nelson, ACS President and Director, Mississippi State University, Room B 3:00 PM—Poster Session, Room F 5:00 PM—Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting Steering Committee, Meeting Room 8 6:00 PM—Local Section Officers and Councilors Meeting, Room 7. (All meeting registrants are invited.) 7:30 PM—Mixer (Cash Bar), Room A
TUESDAY 8:00 AM-5:00 PM—Registration. Foyer, Riviera Convention Center 8:30 AM—Chemical Exposition, Room E 10:00 AM—Poster Session, Room F
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February 15, 1988 C&EN
SHORT COURSES
General Session: Electrochemistry
J. Wang, Presiding TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Room 7 Liquid Chromatography Instructors: H. M. McNair, J. F. Schabron TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Room 8 Quality Assurance of Chemical Measurements Instructor: J. K. Taylor
Room 2 General Session: Chromatography
2:00—Introductory Remarks. J. Wang 2:05—1. Polymer-Modified Electrodes: Ion Population and Solvent Content Determination Using the Piezoelectric Quartz Microbalance. R. E. Borjas, D. A. Buttry 2:25—2. Anion and Solvent Content of Poly(Vinylferrocene) Films as a Function of Redox Potential. P. T. Varineau 2:45—3. Voltammetric Sensors Based on Algae-Modified Carbon Paste Electrodes. J. Gardea-Torresdey, D. Darnell, J. Wang 3:05—4. New Designs of Tissue-Based Biosensors. M. S. Lin, J. Wang 3:25—5. QCM Studies of Adsorption/Desorption of Diheptyl Viologen Electrochemistry. D. A. Buttry, G. S. Ostrom 3:45—6. Electrochemically Induced Monolayer Mass Changes for Redox Surfactants. D. A. Buttry, J. Donohue 4:05—7. Ion and Solvent Transport During the Redox Process of Thin Films of Nickel Ferrocyanide. S. Lasky, D. A. Buttry
D. A. Nelson, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. D. A. Nelson 9:05—8. Dioxin Analyses Using Gas Chromatography—Matrix Isolation-Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy. C. J. Wurrey, B. J. Fairless, R. D. Kleopfer 9:25—9. Comparison of Chromatographic Cleanup Procedures Used in the Analysis of Chlorinated Dioxins and Dibenzofurans. N. J. Nunn, J. R. Donnelly, W. D. Munslow, T. L. Vonnahme, G. W. Sovocool 9:45—10. Supercritical Fluid/Supersonic Jet Spectroscopy with a Sheath Nozzle. C. H. Sin, S. R. Goates, B. J. Allen 10:05—11. Supercritical Fluid Chromatography/Supersonic Jet Spectroscopy. J. K. Simons, J. K. Hathaway, S. R. Goates, K. E. Markides, M. L. Lee 10:25—12. Iodide- and Bromide-Specific Detector for the Trace Analysis of Halocarbon Mixtures. R. S. Mock, E. P. Grimsrud
Room 2 General Session: General Analytical Chemistry E. Sexton,
Presiding
2:00—13. Dissolution of Crystalline GaAs in Aqueous Solutions Containing Complexing Agents. B. Plerson, S. V. Wagenen, K. W. Nebesny, Q. Fernando, N. Scott, D. E. Carter
2:20—14. Determination of Silylated Amines on Derivatized Silica. E. D. Sexton, I. M. Farnham, D. Gottleib 2:40—15. General-Purpose Probe Design for Fiber Optic Chemical Sensors. N. R. Herron, S. J. Simon, L. A. Eccles 3:00—16. Speciation and Determination of Arsenic(lll) and Arsenic(V). D. C. Fischer, E. D. Sexton 3:20—17. Design and Performance of a Random Access Continuous Flow Analytical System for Water Analysis. R. B. Roy 3:40—18. High-Pressure Electron Capture Mass Spectrometry: a Simple and Effective Technique for Obtaining Useful Mass Spectra of Highly Functionalized Natural Products. R. L. Hendrickson, L. J. Sears, J. H. Cardellina II 4:00—19. IBM-Compatible Plot Digitizer. J. E. Silk, E. M. Woolley
2:50—33. Formation of Heterocyclic Rings Using a Phosphaalkyne. A. H. Cowley, T. W. Elkins, S. W. Hall, C. Nunn, J. M. Power 3:10—34. Synthesis and Handling of Dioxygen Difluoride. R. J. Kissane, P. G. Eller, S. A. Kinkead, T. R. Mills, J. D. Purson, R. C. Kennedy 3:30—35. Spectroscopic Consequences of Metallation of [2.2]Paracyclophanylporphyrin Systems. D. E. Wheeler, L. Czuchajowski 3:50—36. Synthesis of Difluoroamino-Substituted Oxathiazoles. E. O. John, J. M. Shreeve 4:10—37. Synthesis of New Fluorinated Sultones and Their Derivatives. J. Mohtasham, M. Brennen, Z. Yu, J. L. Adcock, G. L. Gard 4:30—38. New Sulfonyl Fluorocarbons. L-F. Chen, G. L. Gard
CHEMICAL EDUCATION
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
K. W. Watkins, Chairman
P. W. Jennings, Chairman
MONDAY MORNING Room 2 K. W. Watkins, Presiding
MONDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room 1 P. W. Jennings, Presiding
9:00—Introductory Remarks. K. W. Watkins 9:05—20. Bringing Descriptive Chemistry to High School Teachers: the Reactivity Network. E. K. Mellon 9:25—21. Course in Synthetic Fibers and Plastics for Nonscience Majors. H. L. Needles 9:50—22. How a Microwave Oven Generates Heat. K. W. Watkins 10:15—23. Two Projects for a Biochemistry Laboratory Course. E. C. Wolf 10:40—24. "Immunoassay" for Quant Lab. N. A. Daugherty, K. L. Gerhart
9:00—Introductory Remarks. P. W. Jennings 9:05—39. Conversion of (L) Ascorbic Acid to an Optically Pure 2-Substituted Butyrolactone: a Novel Chirally Specific Intramolecular Benzilic Rearrangement. G. Koppel, S. Briggs, N. Jones, D. Dorman 9:25—40. Chirality and Substituent Effect Probes of the Cyclopropylidene to Allene Transition State. P. Warner, P. Wang, R. Sutherland 9:45—41. Enantioselective Synthesis of Lipoic Acid by Yeast Reduction of Functionalized /3-Ketoesters. H. Jacobs, J. Jones, A. Gopalan 10:05—42. Efficient, Stereoselective Radical Anion Carbocyclization Sequence of «'-lodoalkyl Substituted Enones: an Approach to the Alliacanes. B. A. Barner, M. A. Rahman 10:25—43. Bridgehead Enone Cycloadditions. G. A. Kraus, Y-S. Hon, J. Sy 10:45—44. Carbon-Carbon Bond-Forming Reactions of Platina(IV) Cyclo-Butanes. W. D. Nellsen, R. A. Ekeland, P. W. Jennings 11:05—45. Double Stereodifferentiation in an Amidomercuration Cyclization. M. A. Helle, L. R. Yang, J. M. Takacs 11:25—46. Unusual Regioselectivity in the Iron-Mediated Ene Carbocyclization. L. G. Anderson, J. Takacs
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
J. M. Shreeve, Chairman TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room 6 G. L. Gard, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. G. L. Gard 9:05—25. Reactive Alkyne Complexes of Tantalum: Synthesis and Metallacyclization Reactions. J. R. Strlckler, P. A. Wexler, D. E. Wigley l:25—26. Arene and Metallacylopentadiene Complexes of Tantalum and Their Relevance to Catalytic Alkyne Cyclizations. J. R. Strickler, P. A. Wexler, D. E. Wigley h45—27. Mixed-Valent Binuclear Manganese Complex Ions. D. J. Hodgson, K. Michelsen, E. Pedersen, D. K. Towle 10:45—28. Ferrocenyl Silyl Ethers. L. Pena, K. Pannell 11:05—29. 207Pb NMR Studies on Transition Metal Lead Complexes. S. Cortez, J. Rozell, R. Kapoor, K. Pannell, S. Vincenti 11:25—30. Electronic Structure Comparison of Metal-Carbonyl Complexes Containing PMe3 Versus DMPE [1,2-Bis(Dimethylphosphino)ethane] Ligands by He(l) Photoelectron Spectroscopy. Introduction of the Phosphorous Twist Model in MetalPhosphine Coordination. M. E. Jatcko, D. L. Lichtenberger
J. H. Nelson, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks, J. H. Nelson 2:05 — 3 1 . R e a c t i o n s of Fe(CO) 4 PNR2CH2CH2NR2+ with PF3, PR3, PR2F, and PRF2. J. Higashi, R. W. Parry 2:25—32. CP/MAS 31P and 13C NMR of Palladium and Platinum Phosphine Complexes. J. A. Rahn, J. H. Nelson, A. R. Palmer
TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room 1 L. H. Klemm, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. L. H. Klemm 9:05—54. Electrochemical Synthesis of Ferrocence and Hydroquinone Functionalized Polypyrolles. T. Inagaki, T. A. Skotheim, H. S. Lee, Y. Okamoto 9:25—55. Effect of Heteroatoms on the Regiochemistry of the Singlet Oxygen Ene Reaction. E. L. Clennan, X. Chen 9:45—56. Hydroboration of 1,2,3-Trienes with Disiamylborane. R. K. Sharma, J-S. Woo 10:05—57. Vinyl Triflates: a Mechanistic Study on Their Formation from Carbonyl Compounds and Triflic Anhydride. M. E. Wright, S. R. Pulley 10:25—58. Synthesis and Characterization of Cleavable Surfactants. D. A. Jaeger, J. Jamrozik, T. G. Golich, B. J. Sanyal, J. Mohebalian 10:45—59. Novel Azacyanocarbon, C4N4: Tricyanomethanimine. H. K. Hall Jr., M. Ramezanian, F. D. Saeva 11:05—60. Synthesis and Spectral Properties of Triphenyleno[1,12-bcd] pyrrole. L. H. Klemm, E. Hall P. A. Argabright,
M. A. Smith, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. M. A. Smith 2:05—75. Force-Field Calculation of Thermodynamic Properties of the Dimerization of Cyclopentadiene. J. D. Vaughn, T. G. Lenz 2:30—76. Determination of the Potential Energy Surfaces of Cyclic Alkanes and Substituted Analogs Using MNDO. C. R. Ray, E. B. Hoyl Jr., J. C. Peiper 3:00—77. Theory of Overtone-Excited Decomposition of Molecules. K. Nishikawa, S. H. Lin 3:30—78. Role of Separatrices in Reaction Dynamics. R. T. Skodje 4:00—79. Intramolecular Vibrational Energy Redistribution and Unimolecular Reactions in "Large" Polyatomic Molecules. D. L. Thompson, Y. Guan, A. Preiskorn 4:30—80. Collision-Induced Energy Flow in van der Waals Complexes. H. K. Shin
Presiding
2:00—Introductory Remarks, P. A. Argabright 2:05—61. Synthesis and Spectral Properties of Triphenyleno-[1,12-bcc/:4,5-fc>'c'd'] dithiophene. L. H. Klemm, E. Hall, L. Cousins, C. E. Klopfenstein 2:25—62. Sterochemical Study on a Disulfide Dication. R. S. Glass, H. Firouzabadi, J. L. Broeker 2:45—63. Effect of Neighboring Groups on the 77Se Chemical Shifts. R. S. Glass, F. Farooqui, M. Sabahi 3:05—64. Studies on the Pharmacophore for the Benzodiazepine Inverse Agonist Site. Synthesis of a Potent Long-Lived Inverse Agonist. M. Allen, T. Hagen, M. Trudell, S. Lifer, C. Tan, J. M. Cook 3:25—65. Chemical Analysis of Metabolites from Fusarium moniliforme. D. R. Sanson, M. S. Tempesta, G. E. Rottinghaus 3:50—66. 13C NMR Measurements of Ca(ll) Binding Parameters for Aminomalonic Acid and Peptides Containing Aminomalonic Acid. L. O. Sillerud, N. H. Fink, C. H. Han, W. Kirsch, D. Boheimer, P. Wheelan, T. H. Koch 4:15—67.13C-NMR Analysis of the Complex Carbohydrates of Millet Cell Walls. L. O. Sillerud, N. H. Fink, C. H. Han
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
M. Wright, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. M. Wright 2:05—47. Iron-Catalyzed Carbocyclizations of Triene Esters. P. W. Newsome, J. M. Takacs 2:25—48. Chemistry of Substituted Bicyclic(x.1.0)Systems with Pt(ll). J. O. Hoberg, P. W. Jennings 2:45—49. General Approach to the Synthesis of Polyquinenes Via the Weiss Reaction. G. Lannoye, K. S. Rao, J. M. Cook 3:05—50. Reaction of Platinacyclobutanes Derived from 1,4-Epoxy-1,4 Dihydronaphthalene, A 7-Oxanorbornyl Analog, with Diazocompounds To Produce Cis Divinyl Olefins. R. A. Moats, P. W. Jennings 3:25—51. New Conjugated Polymers Utilizing Chromiumtricarbonyl-Arene Monomers. M. E. Wright 3:45—52. Mechanistic Studies on Ring Expansion of Cyclopropylsubstrates. M. D. Waddington, A. M. Torres, R. A. Moats, J. O. Hoberg, P. W. Jennings 4:05—53. Synthesis of Platinacyclobutanes from Cyclopropanes with Alpha and Beta Carbonyls and from Cyclopropanes with Carboxylic Acid Groups Present in the Molecules. J. O. Hoberg, R. A. Moats, R. A. Ekeland, P. W. Jennings
11:00—73. Picosecond Transient Gratings in Semiconductor Colloids. J. R. Morgan 11:30—74. Ultrasonic Absorption Between 500 kHz and 300 MHz in Concentrated Solutions of LiCI04 and 18-Crown-6 in Dry Propylene Carbonate. D. Cobranchi, G. R. Phillips, D. E. Johnson, E. M. Eyring
H. K. Shin, Chairman TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room 5 H. K. Shin, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks. H. K. Shin 8:35—68. Low-Temperature (1 K) Rate Studies of Ion-Molecule Reactions Using a Free Jet Flow Reactor. L. K. Randeniya, X. K. Zeng, M. A. Smith 9:00—69. Gas-Phase Reaction Rates of C + With 0 2 , NO, and N20 Near 0.6 K. T. L. Mazely, M. A. Smith 9:30—70. Matrix Isolation FTIR Studies of Radicals and Ions Generated in Hollow Cathode and Hollow Anode Sources. G. D. Brabson 10:00—71. Triplet State Emission from Polymers in the Nanosecond to Microsecond Time Regime. D. K. Chakraborty, R. D. Burkhart 10:30—72. Picosecond Absorption Studies on the Photodissociation of Nitrosyl Forms of the a and [3 Subunits of Hemoglobin. C. R. Guest, L. J. Noe
POSTER SESSIONS: ALL AREAS OF CHEMISTRY
L. Tirri, Chairman MONDAY AFTERNOON Room B Inorganic Chemistry 3:00—81. Crystal and Molecular Structure of Triphenyltin 2-Ethylhexanoate. M. A. Khan, D. Tudela, J. J. Zuckerman —82. Reductive Versus Coupling Pathways in the Reactions of Nickel and Copper Atoms with Monohalobenzenes. S. Massey, S. Wollard, Robert W. Zoellner —83. Ground and Excited State Properties of Cyclo-metalated Ir(lll) Complexes: a Potential Photocatalyst. F. O. Garces, R. J. Watts —84. Photophysical Properties of Orthometalated Complexes of Palladium (II). C. A. Craig, F. O. Garces, R. J. Watts —85. Emission Studies of Solid Poly(arylmethylsilanes). P. I. Djurovich, R. J. Watts, R. West —86. Temperature and Solvent Dependence of Absorption and Emission of Ortho-metalated Monomeric Complexes of Ir(lll). A. P. Wilde, K. A. King, R. J. Watts —87. Reactions of Iron and Chromium Vapors with Ammonia and Methylamines. S. Douglass, R. W. Zoellner —88. Metal Atom Reactions with Tetrasulfur Tetranitride (S4N4). Y. Ding, R. W. Zoellner TUESDAY MORNING Room B Analytical and Environmental Chemistry 10:00—89. Functional Semiconductors as Amine Detectors. A. Henderson, K. Cantrell, J. Francis, D. Russell, G. Caple —90. A comparison of Supercritical Extraction of Volatile Compounds in Soil with Purge and Trap Techniques. S. H. Pia, E. D. Sexton — 9 1 . Solid-Phase Extraction and Analysis of Tributyltin from Mussels. E. H. Hayes, R. Sarmiento —92. Seasonal Variations of Indoor Radon in Virginia and Maryland. D. G. Mose, G. W. Mushrush —93. Characterization of Halogenated-dibenzodioxins Using Negative Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry and Chromatographic Techniques. G. D. Marbury, B. C. Lynn, J. R. Tuschall, E. J. Kantor
February 15, 1988 C&EN
51
Meetings —94. Thermal Decomposition of a Series of 2-Chloroethyl Alky and Aryl Sulfides. D. K. Rohrbaugh, Y-C. Yang, J. R. Ward —95. The Study of Tris-(2,3-Dibromopropyl) Phosphate by HPLC/Thermospray/Mass Spectrometry (HPLC/TSP/MS). T. L. Jones, L. D. Betowski —96. Potential Denitrification in Soil Profiles. W. E. Beard, W. D. Guenzi, A. R. Mosier
3:40—115. Hydrogen Transfer from Tetrahydrofluoranthene to Coal During Liquefaction. P. Kottenstette, H. P. Stephens 4:10—116. Utilization of Neutron Activation Analysis in Assessing Inorganic Elements Concentration of Different Coals and Chars. Y. F. Khalll 4:40—117. Measured Versus Predicted Tar Yields from Pyrolysis of Lignites and Low Rank Coals. Y. F. Khalll
TUESDAY AFTERNOON Room B
TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room C K. P. Thomas, Presiding
Organic and Physical Chemistry 3:00—97. pH-Dependent Solubilization of Aluminum from Aluminum Pots. L. J. Tirri, T. Wakefield —98. Synthesis of Tethered Glycopeptide Chains. S. M. Tonnles, J. M. Takacs —99. Free Radical Reactions and GC/MS Analysis of Alkyl-Substituted Pyridines. R. Yaghoubl, G. W. Mushrush, W. M. Stalick —100. The Investigation of the Kinetics of the Alkylation of Dimethyl Sulfoxide Using NMR Spectrometry. C. Chamberlain, E. B. Hoyt Jr., R. W. Zoellner — 1 0 1 . Stereochemical Correlations in Evaluation of Porphyrins and Phthalocyanines as Photosensitizers In Vitro and In Vivo. Z. J. Petryka, J. C. Bommer, B. F. Burnham —102. Physiological Activity of Alkylated Polyethyleneamines. R. Schneider, C. MelviMe, R. G. Layton, G. Caple —103. Polymers for Removal of Free and Combined Active Chlorine and Active Bromine from Water. Poly(Diethenylbenzene-CO-ethenylbenzenesulfonamides). D. W. Emerson —104. Mechanisms of Electron-Molecule Attachment Processes in a Free Jet Expansion. M. Hawley, M. A. Smith —105. Studies of NO* Ion Cluster Formation in a Free Jet Expansion Flow Near 2K. L. K. Randenlya, X. K. Zeng, M. A. Smith —106. CW-C0 2 Laser-Induced Reaction of Trichloroethylene. B. L. Earl, R. L. Titus
SYMPOSIA
FUEL CHEMISTRY
8:30—118. Characterization of Polar Extracts from Two Petroleum Derived Distillate Fuels. G. W. Mushrush, J. M. Watkins, E. J. Beal. R. N. Hazlett 9:00—119. Hydroperoxide Formation and Reactivity in Jet Fuels. J. M. Watkins Jr., G. W. Mushrush, R. N. Hazlett 9:30—120. Comparison of Fuel Stability Tests: Bottle Tests Versus Oxygen Overpressure Tests. E. J. Beal, D. R. Hardy, J. C. Burnett, R. N. Hazlett 10:15—121. Lubricity Properties of Jet Fuel as a Function of Composition. B. H. Black, D. R. Hardy, M. A. Wechter 10:45—122. Air-Oxidation of a Medium Volatile Bituminous Coal. D. Schwartz, P. Hall, H. Marsh 11:15—123. Low-Temperature Oxidation of Organosulfur Compounds During In Situ Combustion of Saskatchewan Heavy Oil. D. G. Lee, N. A. Noureldin
F. P. Miknis, Presiding 2:00—124. Oxidation of the Kerogen of Chattanooga Oil Shale with Percholoric Acid. C. McGowan, B. J. Stanton, R. M. Morris 2:30—125. Porphyrins and Other MetalContaining Compounds in an Eastern U.S. Oil Shale. J. F. Branthaver, G. Miyake 3:00—126. Partitioning and Chemical Speciation of Volatile Trace Elements During Inert Gas Oil Shale Retorting. K. B. Olsen, J. C. Evans, D. S. Sklarew, D. C. Girvin, C. L. Nelson, E. A. Lepel 3:40—127. Formation of Soluble Products from Thermal Decomposition of Colorado and Kentucky Oil Shales. F. P. Miknis, T. F. Turner, L. W. Ennen 4:10—128. Pyrolysis of Domestic Tar Sands. J. G. Reynolds, R. W. Crawford
CATALYSIS IN FUEL CONVERSION
Room C J. F. McKay,
Presiding
9:00—Introductory Remarks. J. F. McKay 9:05—107. Characterization Model for the Study of Fuel Chemistry. J. W. Bunger 9:35—108. Characterization of Coal Reaction Products: New Approaches to Old Problems. M. B. Perry, T. Barrage, D. L. Cillo, J. A. Ruether 10:15—109. Comparison of Properties of Pyrolysis Liquids Derived from Coal, Oil Shale, and Tar Sand. M. R. Khan 10:45—110. Characterization of Surface Active Material in Syncrudes. F. S. C. Lee, R. D. Hughes 11:15—111. Nitrogen Speciation in Fuel Chemistry by NMR. D. M. Wilson E. B. Smith,
Presiding
2:00—112. Characterization of a Gasification Crude Phenol By-Product Stream. A. L. Ruud, C. L. Knudson, R. W. Kulas 2:30—113. Characterization and Removal of Nitrogen Compounds in Coal Gasification Tar Oils. J. J. Worman, E. S. Olson, M. Esslinger, C. Knudson, J. W. Diehl 3:00—114. Investigating the Potential of Great Plains Liquid By-Products as Sources of Jet Fuels or Chemicals. E. B. Smith, F. D. Guffey
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February 15, 1988 C&EN
TUESDAY
1:00—134. Ammonia Oxidation over Monolithic Supported Platinum and PlatinumRhodium Catalysts. W. T. Elklnglon, W. C. Hecker 1:30—135. Structural and Chemisorptive Behavior of Ultrathin Cobalt Overlayers on W(110) and W(100). B. G. Johnson, C. H. Bartholomew, P. J. Berlowitz, D. W. Goodman 2:00—136. Cracking and Hydrocracking Activities and Selectivities of Pillared Clay Catalysts. J. Shabtai, J. R. McCauley, J. Fijal 2:30—137. Effects of Ceria Addition to Rh/ Silica and Rh/Alumina Catalysts on NO Reduction by CO. P. G. Clemmer, W. E. Hecker 3:00—138. Influence of Naturally Occurring Catalytically Active Materials on the Pyrolysis of Bitumen-Impregnated Sandstone. D. Shun, F. V. Hanson, A. G. Oblad
RoomG
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
R. K. Mitchum, Chairman MONDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON
(Sponsored jointly with the Western Catalysis Club) F. Hanson, Chairman WEDNESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON RoomC F. V. Hanson, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks. F. V. Hanson 8:35—129. Structural Factors Controlling Adsorption Equilibrium in Heterogeneous Catalysis. J. W. Bunger, J. H. Horng, C. P. Russell 9:05—130. Hydrodeoxygenation of a Lignin Model Compound. M. A. Ratcllff, D. K. Johnson, F. L. Posey, S. W. Cowley, H. L. Chum 9:35—131. The Effect of Hydrogen on the Catalytic Cracking and Hydrocracking of Normal Paraffins in Kerosene Over ZSM5. D. Longstaff, F. V. Hanson, A. G. Oblad 10:30—132. Hydrotreating Catalyst Deactivation by Coke from SRC-II Oil. Y. Yamamoto, F. Kumata, F. E. Massoth 11:00—133. Reactions of Alcohols on ZSMType Zeolites with Different Channel Structures. H. P. Wang, F. V. Hanson, A. G. Oblad
MORNING
Regulatory Environmental Analysis W. Beckert,
Presiding
8:30—Introductory Remarks. R. K. Mitchum 8:35—152. Overview of EPA Regulatory Environmental Monitoring Methods. R. L. Booth 9:15—153. Historical Review and Status Report on Analytical Methods for Regulation of Industrial Wastewaters Discharges. J. J. Lichtenberg 10:15—154. RCRA and SW-846 Methods. W. F. Beckert, S. Billets 10:45—155. Evaluation of Organic Analytical Methods Utilized by the EPA Contract Laboratory Program. D. W. Bottrell, J. D. Petty, J. F. Fisk, C. H. Dempsey 11:05—156. Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP). P. J. Marsden, R. B. Phillips, L. R. Williams 11:20—157. PIXE Analysis of Metals in the • Leachate from TCLP Applied to Residues Following the Demilitarization of Munitions. D. C. Turner, M. W. Hill, K. K. Kyler, N. F. Mangelson, S. S. W. Kwak 11:35—158. Computerized System for OnSite Laboratory Evaluations. R. A. Olivero, D. C. Pudvah, M. T. Homsher, J. D. Petty 11:50—159. Preparation of Soil Samples for VOC Analyses. D. S. Barth 12:05—160. Real Time Quality Assurance Through Telecommunications. D. L. Bogen, G. L. Robertson, M. T. Homsher, T. Bondelid, P. McDonald, J. D. Petty, D. Garbarini
Room G Field Screening Techniques E. Meier,
Presiding
8:40—Introductory Remarks. R. K. Mitchum 8:45—139. EPA's Advanced Field Monitoring Methods Program. L. R. Williams 9:45—140. Assessment of Commercially Available Instrumentation for Field Analysis and Evaluation at Hazardous Waste Sites. M. P. Maskarinec, R. A. Jenkins 10:25—141. Use of Field Portable Gas Chromatographs. S. Billets. D. Bottrell, M. Homsher, P. Malley 10:45—142. Status of the EPA Field Monitoring Initiatives Program for X-ray Analysis. H. A. Vincent, L. A. Eccles, G. A. Raab, S. J. Simon 11:05—143. Soil-Gas Surveying for Detection of Subsurface Organic Contamination. H. B. Kerfoot 11:25—144. Vapor Monitoring for Leak Detection from Underground Storage Tanks. K. J. Stetzenbach, D. D. Weber S. Simon,
J. F. McKay, Chairman MONDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON
F. V. Hanson, Presiding
Presiding
2:00—145. Feasibility Study of the Use of a Sensitized Fiber Optic Cable as a Chemical Analyzer. J. F. Roesler, F. K. Kawahara, R. J. O'Herron, A. A. Boiarski, S. A. Kingsley 2:25—146. Use of Remote Raman Spectroscopy for Environmental Analysis. J. M. Bowen, S. T. Nguyen, L. J. Noe 2:45—147. Mercury Adsorption on Gold Film Sensors. M. A. George, W. S. Glaunslnger 3:05—148. Determination of Volcanic Mercury Species in Air and Fall-Out Samples. B. Z. Slegel, S. M. Siegel 3:25—149. Comparative Measurements of Mass Spectrometry and Gamma Spectrometry for Monitoring Radioactivity in the Environment. J. W. Gramllch, B. S. Carpenter 4:05—150. Making of a Groundwater Sampling Team. J. A. Blair 4:30—151. Assessment and Evaluation of Field Screening Techniques. M. T. Homsher, P. A. Malley and K. A. Cappo, J. D. Petty, D. W. Bottrell
CLONAL ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE
J. M. Van Emon, Chairman WEDNESDAY MORNING Room G J. M. Van Emon, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks. J. M. Van Emon 8:35—161. Strategies for Obtaining HaptenDirected Monoclonal Antibodies. A. Karu 9:05—162. Small Molecule Hapten Synthesis-Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids. M. Kurth 9:35—163. Immunoassay for Detection of Pathogenic Microorganisms in Environmental Samples. L. D. Stetzenback, C. R. Sterling 10:20—164. EIA-Based Diagnostics for Multiple Markets. K. Prouty, R. Piasio 10:50—165. Determination of NITRO-PAH Metabolites in Human Urine. R. Haas, N. Kado 11:20—166. Immunoassays in the Analytical Laboratory. J. M. Van Emon
MOLECULAR MODELING WORKSHOP
T. M. Wright, Chairman TUESDAY MORNING Room 3 T. M. Wright, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. T. M. Wright 9:05—167. To be Announced. 9:50—168. Molecular Graphics Overview. R. Cramer 10:35—169. Molecular Modeling Hardware/ Software Overview. E. Swanson 11:20—170. Molecular Modeling in Polymer Science. D. Bhaumlk
MASS SPECTROMETRY OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
CHEMICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ACID RAIN CHEMISTRY
C. J. Popp, Chairman E. G. Meyer, Chairman G. W. Sovocool, Chairman TUESDAY AFTERNOON Room B G. W. Sovocool, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. G. W. Sovocool 2:05—171. Mass Spectrometry: Nature's Gift to Environmental Science. R. A. Httes. 2:50—172. Role of Mass Spectrometry at Times Beach. R. D. Kleopfer 3:15—173. State-of-the-Art Mass Spectrometric Techniques for the Characterization of Tetrachlorinated-p-Dioxins in Environmental Samples. Y. Tondeur 3:40—174. Negative Ion Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry and MS/MS Identification of Azo Compounds. W. C. Brumley, R. J. Calvey
WEDNESDAY MORNING Room B G. W. Sovocool, Presiding 8:30—175. Optimization of Thermospray LC/MS for Application to Environmental Pollutants. M. L. Vestal 8:55—176. Analysis of Organophosphorous Pesticide Samples by High Performance Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry and High Performance Liquid Chromatography/Tandem Mass Spectrometry. L. D. Betowski, T. L. Jones 9:20—177. Analysis of Carbamate Pesticides by Thermospray LC-MS/MS. S. Lewis, P. Rudewlcz 9:45—178. Flexible Quality-Control, Reporting, and Management System for GC/MS Data. W. C. Schnute Jr., J. A. Poppiti, D. E. Smith
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AT CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE
H. F. Boyle, Chairman TUESDAY Room 3 H. F. Boyle,
AFTERNOON Presiding
2:00—Introductory Remarks. H. F. Boyle 2:10—179. CASREACT: A New Service of CAS for Chemical Reaction Searching. R. C. Dana 2:40—180. STN PC Software: Panning the Gold from the CAS ONLINE Databases. B. P. Cannan, J. L. Macko, G. K. Ostrum, R. L. Scott, L. M. Staggenborg 3:10—181. Enhancements to the CAS Chemical Registry System. G. G. Vander Stouw 3:40—182. Report on Other Activities Including STN International and the Academic Program. H. F. Boyle
WEDNESDAY MORNING Room 3 E. G. Meyer, Presiding 8:30—Introductory Remarks. E. G. Meyer 8:35—183. Chemical Safety: Protect Your Company from Litigation. N. Langerman, D. Austin 9:15—184. Consulting Chemists Association. D. Dyer 10:10—185. Ten Years of Beginnings. J. V. Thomas 10:50—186. Story of the Carbon Fuels Corporation. E. G. Meyer
NATURAL PRODUCT SYNTHESIS
R. Glass, Chairman TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room H R. Glass, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. R. Glass 9:05—187. General Strategies for the Asymmetric Syntheses of Oxygenated Natural Products. S. F. Martin 9:35—188. Homochiral Ketals in Natural Products Synthesis. E. A. Mash 10:35—189. Stereofacial Selectivity of the Intramolecular S n 2' Cyclization: Brevianamide B. R. M. Williams, T. Glinka, E. 11:05—190. Synthesis of Alkaloids Via 1Acylpyridinium Salts. D. L. Comins, S. O'Connor, M. A. Weglarz 11:25—191. Pictet-Spengler Reactions in Aprotic Media. Studies Directed Toward the Synthesis of the Indole Alkaloids Suaveoline and 1-Methoxy Canthine-6-One. M. Trudell, T. Hagen, J. M. Cook 11:45—192. Synthetic Studies of Dedimnin B: Synthesis and Reactions of Iron Acyls Derived from Optically Active Amino Acids. R. W. Hungate, F. Miller, M. S. Goodman
E. Mash, Presiding 2:00—193. Recent Advances in the Total Synthesis of Natural Products. M. E. Jung 2:50—194. Polyene Macrolides: New Synthetic Methods For, and Progress Toward, Roflamycoin. B. H. Llpshutz, R. Moretti, J. C. Barton 3:15—195. A Synthetic Approach to the Aglycone of Erythromycin. A. R. Chamberlln, M. Dezube, S. H. Reich, D. J. Sail 3:50—196. Stereocontrolled Cyclization Reactions Mediated by Samarium Diiodide. G. A. Molander, C. Kenny, P.-J. Thorel, J. B. Etter, P. W. Zinke 4:25—197. Biological Markers from Botryococcus Braunii. Some Chemistry of Two Triterpenoid Hydrocarbons. J. D. White
TUESDAY AFTERNOON RoomG C. J. Popp,
Presiding
2:00—Introductory Remarks. C. J. Popp 2:05—198. Looking Beyond H + , Sulfate, and Nitrate: Are We Missing Other Important Soluble and Reactive Species in "Acid Rain"? J. S. Gaffney 2:30—199. NO(x) Chemistry in Lightning and Electrical Discharges. E. Franzblau, P. Martinez, D. K. Brandvold, C. J. Popp 2:55—200. Base Cations in Precipitation: Distributions and Sources. D. F. Gatz, W. R. Barnard, V. C. Bowersox, G. J. Stensland, J. Su 3:35—201. Short-Term Variations in Rainfall Chemistry. F. C. Laquer 4:00—202. Effects of Acid Rain on Alpine Tundra Ecosystems: Implications for the Rocky Mountains from Project Rain, Norway. R. A. Parnell Jr. 4:25—203. Chemical Speciation of Cr, V, Ni, and AS in Power Plant Emissions Using X-ray Absorption. J. E. Silk, D. J. Eatough, L. D. Hansen, M. W. Hill, N. F. Mangelson 4:50—204. Role of Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Collection and Analysis of Aquatic Chemistry Samples. S. G. Paulsen, K. J. Stetzenbach, C. J. Palmer, C.-L. Chen
CALORIMETRY
9:35—212. Use of Non-Magic Angle Spinning to Measure Chemical Shift Anisotropics and Dipolar Interactions Quantitatively. N. K. Sethi, J. C. Facelli, D. W. Alderman, R. J. Pugmire, D. M. Grant 10:05—213. 1H CRAMPS as an Analytical NMR Technique for Solids. C. E. Bronnimann, S. F. Dec, B. L. Hawkins, M. Zhang, G. E. Maciel 10:45—214. Quantitative 27AI NMR Spectroscopy in Zeolites. A. Samoson, E. Lippmaa, G. Engelhardt 11:15—215. Two-Dimensional 13C NMR Powder Patterns in Rotating Solids. T. Terao, T. Nakai, J. Ashida 11:45—216. Quantitative MAS NMR of Quadrupolar Nuclei. K. Schmitt J. P. Yesinowski,
Presiding
2:00—217. Impact of Spectrometer Design on Quantitation in 1-D and 2-D NMR. G. A. Gray 2:25—218. Quantitative Analysis of 1H NMR Data: Uses in Biomolecular Structure Analysis. D. E. Wemmer 2:55—219. Qualitative and Quantitative Uses of Polarization Transfer and 2-D NMR of Fossil Fuel Liquids. L. W. Dennis 3:45—220. Diffusion of Solvents and Polymers in Homo- and Heterogeneous Systems. F. D. Blum 4:10—221. Whole Body NMR Imaging: How To Make NMR More Difficult. P. J. Keller 4:35—222. Use of Small NMR Spectrometers for On-Line Process Analysis. R. M. Pearson, L. R. Ream, J. Q. Adams, C. Job 5:00—223. Industrial Applications of Quantitative NMR Spectroscopy. S. M. Wharry, J. B. Cross, B. A. Baldwin, D. J. O'Donnell
FTIR SPECTROSCOPY
E. K. Ensley, Chairman
P. R. Griffiths, Chairman
WEDNESDAY MORNING Room 6 E. K. Ensley, Presiding
TUESDAY AFTERNOON Room 4 P. R. Griffiths, Presiding
8:30—Introductory Remarks. E. K. Ensley 8:35—205. Ion Binding on the Surface of Ti0 2 Particles. S. Mehr, L. Hansen, D. Eatough, E. Lewis 9:05—206. Excess Enthalpies for Acetonitrile + Liquid and Supercritical Ethane. J. B. Ott, J. E. Purdy, B. J. Neely, R. L. Owen 9:35—207. Description of a New Isothermal Flow Calorimeter. M. S. Hopkin, L. D. Hansen, D. J. Eatough, E. A. Lewis 10:20—208. Analysis of Coal Liquids by Calorimetric Titration. J. D. Matheson. D. J. Eatough, E. A. Lewis, L. D. Hansen 10:50—209. Thermodynamics of Vanadium Oxides and Intermetallics. L. Brewer, B. B. Ebbinghaus 11:20—210. Application of Thermodynamics to Asphalt Intermolecular Interactions and Asphalt-Aggregate Interactions. E. K. Ensley
2:00—Introductory Remarks. P. R. Griffiths 2:05—224. Photoacoustic Detection of Infrared Spectra. E. M. Eyring 2:30—225. Diffuse Reflection in Thin-Layer Chromatography/Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometry. K. H. Shafer, J. A. Herman, M. A. Marano 2:55—226. ATR Study of Detergency Mechanisms. D. R. Scheuing 3:20—227. Comparison of Solid State FTIR Techniques for Analysis of a Clay Mineral Organic Phosphonate Interaction. M. S. Blanche, J. M. Bo wen, S. V. Compton 3:55—228. FTIR Spectroscopy and High Pressure: (a) SF6 in Xenon at High Pressure, (b) Analysis of High-Pressure/HighTemperature Nitromethane Reaction Products. S. F. Agnew, B. I. Swanson 4:20—229. Evaluation of a Directly Linked Infrared/Mass Selective Detector (IRD/ MSD) System. D. F. Gurka, S. Pyle, R. Titus 4:45—230. Differential Polarization DualBeam FTIR Spectrometer for Surface Analysis. H. Hoffman, F. Zaera, P. R. Griffiths
QUANTITATIVE NMR SPECTROSCOPY
D. M. Wilson, Chairman
FT1R/MS APPLICATIONS
TUESDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room D D. M. Wilson,
D. F. Gurka, Chairman Presiding
9:00—Introductory Remarks. D. M. Wilson 9:05—211. 1H and 2H NMR Methods for Investigating the State of Water in Silicate Glasses. H. Eckert, J. P. Yeslnowski
MONDAY MORNING Room 3 D. F. Gurka, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. D. F. Gurka 9:05—231. Investigations Into the Chromatographic Optimization of Combined GC/IR/MS. R. J. Lelbrand
February 15, 1988 C&EN
53
Registration
Form
9th Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting Las Vegas, Nev.
March 2 7 - 3 0
Deadline for Advance Registration March 11 Name. . Telephone:.
Affiliation. Mailing Address.
Registration fees: ACS member
2:35—238. Inductively Coupled Plasma 3:30—254. Desorption Ionization: New Fourier Transform Spectrometry: Status Tools for Characterizing Bacteria and and Prospects. M. W. Routh Bacterial Membrane Structures. R. J. Cot3:05—239. Near Infrared Photodiode Array ter Studies of Organic Fragmentation and 4:15—255. Laser Desorption Fourier TransNonmetal Emission in Plasma. R. C. Fry, form Mass Spectrometry for Analysis of D. E. Pivonka, T. Zhou, J. M. Jarvis, E. E. Nonvolatiles. C. L. Wllklns, L. M. NuwayKing sir, C. F. Ijames 3:35—240. Molecular Spectroscopy Using Charge-Coupled Device Detectors. J. V. Sweedler, R. D. Jalkian, P. M. Epperson, M. B. Denton 4:05—241. Atomic Spectroscopy with Charge Transfer Devices. M. B. Denton, HIGH-PERFORMANCE R. B. Bilhorn, R. S. Pomeroy, R. D. Jalkian, M. J. Pilon LIQUID
CHROMATOGRAPHY
At Meeting $44
Preregistration Fee $33
Nonmember
44
55
High School Teachers, Students, Retired Members
11
22
RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY
W. G. Fateley,
Chairman
Short Courses $450 ($530 for nonmembers)
MONDAY MORNING
1. Quality Assurance of Chemical Measurements
Room 4 J. G. Grasselli, Presiding
2. Liquid Chromatography "Tip-off" Breakfast $9.50/person Dinner and Las Vegas Show $37.50/person TOTAL Please enclose a check or money order payable to 9th Rocky Mountain Regional Meeting and return to Edward Kantor, USEPA/EMSL, P.O. Box 93478, Las Vegas, Nev. 89193-3478. Preregistration form and payment must be received prior to Friday, March 1 1 . Refunds will not be given after March 1 1 .
RIVIERA HOTEL RESERVATION
Reservation Deadline March 11 Arrival date
Time
Departure date
Time
Room(s) at $50 per day either single or double Name(s)
9:00—Introductory Remarks. J. G. Grasselli 9:05—242. Industrial Problem Solving Using Raman Spectroscopy. J. G. Grasselli, M. Mehicic, M. A. Hazle 9:35—243. Fourier Transform Spectroscopy: Raman Scattering in the Near Infrared. J. Rabott, C. Zimba, V. Hallmark 10:05—244. FT Raman Spectroscopy: Potentials and Pitfalls. B. Chase 10:30—245. UV Resonance Raman Spectroscopy: Analytical, Physical, and Biophysical Applications. S. A. Asher 11:00—246. Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering in Alcoholic Electrochemical Systems. J. E. Pemberton, R. L. Sobocinski, P. Martinez 11:30—247. Hadamard Transform Raman Spectroscopy. R. Freeman, R. Hammaker, D. C. Tilotta, W. G. Fateley
MASS SPECTROMETRY OF NONVOLATILE MOLECULES
Address C. L. Wilkins,
Chairman
D. A. Nelson,
Chairman
MONDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room 5 D. A. Nelson, Presiding 9:00—Introductory Remarks. D. A. Nelson 9:05—256. Spectrometric Studies of Bonded Stationary Phases. R. K. Gilpin 9:45—257. HPLC Using Cyclodextrin Bonded Phases. J. Beesley 10:25—258. Advances in Polymeric Phases for HPLC. J. R. Benson 11:05—259. Supercritical Fluid Chromatography: a Complimentary Technique to HPLC and GC. D. J. Bornhop D. A. Nelson, Presiding 2:00—260. Strategies for Purifying Proteins by High Performance Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography. D. J. Glsch, T. S. Reid 2:40—261. Size Exclusion HPLC of Products From Low-Severity Liquefaction of Coals. E. S. Olson, J. J. Worman, J. W. Diehl, K. Uhrich 3:20—262. Fast Affinity Chromatography Using Small Particle Silica Column Packing Materials. N. Cooke, P. Shieh, B. Archer
INTERPLAY OF THEORY AND EXPERIMENT IN ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY
City/State/ZIP One night advance deposit $ _ Credit Card #
. American Express or check only Expires
Signature ACS, (RM)2, March 2 7 - 3 0 , Sponsored by Wyoming & Boulder Dam Sections Mail Hotel Reservation Form to: Riviera Hotel,
2901 Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas, Nev. 87109, Tel: 800-634-6753
9:30—232. Characterization of Components Separated by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography by Combined Infrared and Mass Spectrometry. P. R. Griffiths, C. L. Wilkins 9:55—233. Environmental Applications of GC/FTIR/MS. C. L. Wllklns, J. R. Cooper 10:45—234. Knowledge Bases for Spectral Interpretation. S. R. Heller 11:10—235. Applications of GC/FTIR/MS in the Energy Field. E. S. Olson, J. W. Diehl 11:35—236. GC/MIIR/MS Applications: Analysis of Coal-Derived Mixtures. J. F. Schneider, L. A. Raphaelian, M. C Hansen, M. D. Erickson
FUTURE TRENDS IN OPTICAL SPECTROSCOPY
M. B. Denton, Chairman MONDAY AFTERNOON Room 4 M. B. Denton, Presiding 2:00—Introductory Remarks. M. B. Denton 2:05—237. Advances in Transform-Based Measurements for Vibrational Spectrometry. P. R. Griffiths
54
February 15, 1988 C&EN
MONDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON Room H C. L. Wilkins, Presiding
A. P. Sattelberger,
9:00—Introductory Remarks. C. L. Wllklns 9:05—248. FDMS and FABMS Analysis of Nonvolatile Compounds Using a High Performance Tandem Mass Spectrometer. C. E. Costello 9:45—249. 252-Cf-PDMS of Nonvolatile Molecules. R. D. Macfarlane, J. C. Hill, D. L. Jacobs, P. D. Mudgett 10:30—250. Possibilities and Pitfalls of Electrohydrodynamic Mass Spectrometric Characterization of Solution Chemistry. K. D.Cook 11:15—251. Factors Influencing the Dissociation Reactions of Large Biomolecules: Energetics and Charge-Site. D. H. Russell, R. E. Tecklenburg Jr., D. L. Bricker
Room 6 A. P. Sattelberger, Presiding
C. L. Wilkins,
Presiding
2:00—252. Optimization of Thermospray LC/MS for Application to Peptides and Proteins. M. L. Vestal 2:45—253. Applications of Static Chromatography/Dynamic Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry. K. L. Busch
Chairman
MONDAY AFTERNOON
2:00—Introductory Remarks. A. P. Sattelberger 2:05—263. Experiment and Theory: Fitting and Mailed Fist in the Velvet Glove. R. F. Fenske 2:35—264. Stereospecific Reactions of Chiral Rhenium Complexes (T/ 5 -C 5 H 5 ) Re(NO) (PPh3XX); The Interplay of Theory and Experiment. J. A. Gladysz 3:05—265. Organo-f-Element Chemistry: Balancing Theory and Experiment. A. P. Sattelberger 3:35—266. Theoretical Organoactinide Chemistry. B. E. Bursten, K. J. Novo-Gradac, L. F. Rhodes, R. J. Strittmatter 4:05—267. Molecular Hydrogen Coordination to Transition Metal Complexes. G. J. Kubas, C. J. Unkefer, G. R. K. Khalsa 4:35—268. Ab-initio Studies of TransitionMetal Dihydrogen Chemistry. P. J. Hay, E. M. Kober
