MOST ADVANCED S IMPROVE QUALITY CHEMISTRY

S. I. Jordan, L. T. Taylor. 10:45 (762) HPLC Using an On-Line IR Detec- tor. S. Bourne. 11:05 (763) Spectral Bandwidth Effects on Iden- tification of ...
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(700) Evaluation of High-Performance CE Buffer Chemistries for the Analysis of Short Tandem Repeat Systems. K. A. Turner, P. E. Williams, M. Marino, K. Weaver (701) Methods Development in CE: Diode Array Detection with Chemometric Tools for Peak Deconvolution and Tracking. T. E. Wheat (702) Effect of Solvents in Nonaqueous CE. Β. Ye, M. G. Khaledi (703) Peak Tracking and Deconvolution for the Analysis of Common Food Addi­ tives Using Methods Development Soft­ ware in CE. F. M. Chiklis, T. E. Wheat (704) Applications of Reversed Electroosmotic Flow Capillaries to CE Separation of Small Molecules and Ions. P. Jandik K. Duff, L. Kelly (705) CE with Suppressed Conductivity Detection: Optimization of Separation and Detection Parameters. M. P. Harrold, J. Stillian, V. Barreto (706) Methods Development Approaches for Capillary Ion Electrophoresis Using Conductivity and UV Detection. W. R. Jones, C. Haber, M. McGlynn, J. Soglia

LC—Optical Detectors

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Room 52 A. C. Scott, Presiding 8:30

(756) HPLC Analysis, Quantitation, and Comparison of Painkillers (Analgesics) Using UV Detection. F. Lyabaya, R. DeMuro, L. Zuvich, D. Fiore

(757) Detector Ratioing Techniques Cou­ pled with On-Line Viscometry and Light Scattering for Analysis of Copolymers and Polymer Blends in Size Exclusion Chro­ matography. D. T. Gillespie, J. Li (758) New Applications for Multiangle La­ ser Light Scattering. D. W. Shortt, I. Astafieva, P. J. Wyatt (759) Quantitative HPLC Analysis with an Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection. I. Henderson, D. Young (760) Enhanced Development of Conden­ sation Nucleation Light-Scattering De­ tection for Reversed-Phase LC. C. L. Heenan, J. A. Koropchak, L. B. Allen (761) Analysis of Polymer Additives via Mobile Phase Elimination LC/FT-IR. S. I. Jordan, L. T. Taylor (762) HPLC Using an On-Line IR Detec­ tor. S. Bourne (763) Spectral Bandwidth Effects on Iden­ tification of Testoslerones Using HPLCPhotodiode Array Detection. Β. E. Wil­ son, J. B. Li (764) Chiral Drug Analysis by HPLC with Combined UV and High-Sensitivity Opti­ cal Rotation Detection. C. A. Goss, D. C. Wilson, W. E. Weiser (765) Photodiode Array Detection Cou­ pled with Variable Wavelength Scanning Fluorescence Detection for Fast, Easy Methods Development. M. B. Wygant, M. J. Doyle, J. A. Statler

ZANDA MOSTADVANCED TITRATION SYSTEMIMPROVE QUALITY CONTROL & RESEARCH THROUGH BETTER CHEMISTRY

800-999-2993 4005 GYPSY LANE PHILADELPHIA, PA 19144

S P E / S F E a n d S i m i l a r M e t h o d s of Sample Cleanup and Preparation Room 81 G. D. Wachob, Presiding 8:30 8:50 9:10

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(776) High-Porosity Glass Fiber-Based Media for Solid-Phase Extraction. M. P. Henry, D. D. Blevins (777) Processing Particle-Laden Samples in Solid-Phase Extraction. M. P. Henry, D. D. Blevins, D. O. Hall (778) Digital Pressure Control and Flow Feedback for Increased Performance in an Automated SPE Workstation. C. B. Shumate, J. E. Johnson (779) The Use of Automated SFE/GC for the Quantitative Determination of Pesti­ cides in Soils and Feeds. L. A. Dolata, J. M. Levy, R. M. Ravey, A. Cardamone, A. C. Rosselli, K. Holowczak (780) Recent Advances in On-Line HighPerformance Solid-Phase Extraction. J. A. Ooms, H. Kerkdyk, G.S.J. Haak (781) Sample Preparation System for Conventional and Hyphenated Separation Techniques. G. Hutchinson, K. Coleman (782) Automated Soxhlet Extraction, Cleanup, and Concentration for Determi­ nation of Chlorinated Pesticides in LowFat Meats. N. L. Schwartz, Ε. Ε. Con­ rad, K. P. Kelly (783) The Automation of Peptide and Pro­ tein Desalting. R. Gard, A. Szczesniewski (784) Optimizing the Role of Automation in the Pharmaceutical Laboratory: Three Case Studies. S. G. Kelley

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CIRCLE 3 ON READER SERVICE CARD

CIRCLE 45 ON READER SERVICE CARD Analytical

Chemistry,

Vol. 67, No. 3, February

1, 1995

125 A