New Books | Analytical Chemistry

Cite This:Anal. Chem.19774911934A-940A. Publication Date (Print):September 1, 1977. Publication History. Published online24 May 2012; Published in iss...
1 downloads 0 Views 5MB Size
Books

You corït get α good chromotogrom uuîthout ο greot beginning. We moke it hoppen! VALVES, WELL PACKED HPLC COLUMNS AND FILTERS In a way. we're sort of the front-end company in high pressure liquid chroma­ tography. Almost everything you need to make better chromatograms in the begin­ ning is on our shelf. Here's our line to you: The 70-10 Sample Injection Valve. For just $290 you can get our 6-port sample injection valve with a removable sample loop and 7000 psi pressure rating. Size, 10 μ1 to 2.0 ml. The 7120 Syringe Loading Sample Injector. Fill loops conventionally or in the partial loop variable volume mode with only 0.5 μΙ sample loss. Teflon Rotary Valves. For about half the cost you'd expect to pay, we offer three, four and six way valves in 0.8 mm and 1.5 mm bores at $70 to $87. Features zero dead volume, chemical inertness and 300 psi rating.

HPLC Columns. Here are the columns with guaranteed peak symmetry and mini­ mum plates per meter to doubly assure optimum column performance. Six columns currrently available priced from $180 to $240. The Column Inlet Filter. It only costs a few dollars, but it can save you a boatload of trouble. Place this low dead volume filter between the injection valve and column to protect column inlet frits from plugging. Price, $40. The Model 7037 Pressure Relief Valve. Protect your set-up against damage from over pressure (2000 to 7000 psi setting range). Write or call for more information. Address Rheodyne. Inc. 2809 Tenth Street, Berkeley, CA 94710, Phone (415) 548-5374.

RHEODYNE THE LC CONNECTION COMPANY CIRCLE 181 ON READER SERVICE CARD

934 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 49, NO. 11, SEPTEMBER 1977

rier transform applications, window functions, and phase correction meth­ ods. Chapter 15 is an excellent intro­ duction to the principles of signal av­ eraging with good illustrations. Chap­ ter 16 on data displays is tied too closely to the LPS-11 hardware to be of general use. Chapter 17 on peak de­ tection provides good insight to the problems and approaches for pro­ grammatic peak detection. Chapters 18 and 19 on the Fourier transform and various applications to NMR and IR data are the best of all. T h e au­ thor's considerable familiarity with this area lends authority and useful­ ness to these presentations. There are several problems with this text. First and foremost is the fact that most of the material is useful only to a user of the DEC PDP-11. Because of the complexity of the PDP-11 in­ struction set and because of the atten­ tion to operational details, a reader with general interests would find only about five of the 19 chapters useful. It is disappointing that there is no general description of interfacing principles and hardware; Chapter 14 approaches this topic, but succeeds only in describing the functions of the LPS-11 data system. Finally, although the last two chapters, regarding Fouri­ er transform applications, might be very useful to many readers, the book would be much more valuable if this level of presentation were extended to additional topics of interest, such as the application of smoothing algo­ rithms, curve-fitting, peak deconvolution, and file searching. Despite the problems mentioned above, the text does accomplish very well the major part of the author's goals—to provide a complete and use­ ful guide to the implementation of a particular laboratory computer sys­ tem. The many exercises and program illustrations are most useful for the novice programmer. It should be high­ ly recommended to the many users of PDP-11 minicomputers.

New Books Analytical Pyrolysis. C. E. Roland and Carl A. Cramers, Eds. ix + 424 pages. Elsevier Scientific Publishing Co., P.O. Box 2 1 1 , Amsterdam, The Netherlands; 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. 1977. $39.25

The proceedings of the Third Inter­ national Symposium on Analytical Pyrolysis, held in Amsterdam, Sep­ tember 7-9, 1976, are presented. A total of 50 papers contributed by au­ thors from the international commu-

Books

Marine Chemistry in the Coastal Environment ACS Symposium Series No. 18 Thomas M. Church, Editor A special symposium sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Region of the American Chemical Society.

Now available—a comprehensive volume containing the most recent advances in this new and increasingly important field.

The collection represents an indispens­ able source of information for every marine scientist. Emphasis is not merely on describing coastal problems but on showing the potential in applying the tools of modern oceanography and chemistry to solve these problems.

Forty-one chapters cover six major areas: physical, organic, and tracer marine chemistry; estuarine geochemistry; hydrocarbons and metals in the estua­ rine environment; ocean disposal forum; applications and resources in marine chemistry; and organic and biological marine chemistry.

710 pages (1975) Clothbound $35.75 (ISBN 0-8412-0300-8) LC 75-28151

SIS/American Chemical Society 1155 16th St., N.W./Wash.. D.C. 20036 Please send copies o( No. 18 Marine Chemistry in the Coastal Environment at $35.75 per book D Check is enclosed for $ , . D Bill me. Postpaid in U.S. and Canada, plus 40 cents elsewhere. Name Address City

State

Zip

nity embrace newly emerging pyrolysis GC and pyrolysis MS as a promis­ ing analytical technique. T h e varied areas of analytical applications of the technique include the analysis of ma­ terials such as rubber, polymers, tex­ tiles, biologically active compounds, and microorganisms. Also included are papers on laser-induced G C - M S and developments in the automation of analytical pyrolysis instruments. T h e book is a poor quality reproduction of author-furnished typewritten text. Tabulation of Infrared Spectral Data. David Dolphin and Alexander Wick, xvi + 549 pages. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 605 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. 1977. $19.50 This book tabulates infrared spec­ tra of all of those organic functional groups for which characteristic frequencies have been established. These functional groups are classified according to the type of vibrations in­ volved. T h u s , starting with X — H sin­ gle-bond vibrations in Chapter 1, the book continues with C—C, C—N, C—O, N—N, and Ν—Ο vibrations, respectively, in the following five chapters. Since the organic chemist now uses a wide variety of inorganic and organometallic intermediates, chapters on thionyl and phosphoryl compounds and on inorganic vibra­ tions are also included. For each of the functional groups treated, there is a brief discussion on steric, electronic, and solute-solvent interactions t h a t bring about changes in the character­ istic group frequencies. T h e tables fol­ lowing the discussions show changes in group frequency as the electronic and steric environments around the group are varied. A total of 47 func­ tional groups are covered. Colloquium Spectroscopicum Interna­ tionale—XVIII. J. P. Robin, Ed. 105 pages. Pergamon Press Ltd., Headington Hill Hall, Oxford OX3 0BW, England. 1977. $8.00 The seven plenary lectures given at the XVIII Colloquium Spectroscopi­ cum Internationale, Grenoble, France, 15-19 September 1975, are presented. Titles of the lectures and their respec­ tive contributors are: current capabili­ ties and future goals in x-ray spectros­ copy, L. S. Birks; effet Môssbauer et applications à la physique du solide, C. Janot; design of fluorometric analytical methods, D. N. Kramer; les propriétés spectrochimiques de certaines sources lumineuses, E. Plsko; electron spectroscopy and molecular structure, Κ. Siegbahn; recent devel­ opments en spectroscopie instrumen­

936 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 49, NO. 11, SEPTEMBER 1977

tale, M. Soutif; and some recent as­ pects in the structure elucidation of natural products, W. Voelter. Lectures are presented in the original language in which they were delivered. Atlas of Thermoanalytical Curves, Vol­ umes 1-5. George Liptay, Ed. Distribut­ ed by Sadtler Research Laboratories, Inc., 3316 Spring Garden St., Philadel­ phia, Pa. 19104. 1977. $175 ($35/volume) This five-volume atlas published in London by Heyden & Sons, Ltd., pre­ sents DTA, DTG, and TG curves for 350 selected organic and inorganic compounds. T h e atlas is complete with references, notes on curve inter­ pretation, and experimental data on the changing factors for analyses. In­ cluded with Volume five is a cumula­ tive index for the entire set, consisting of an index to compounds, a chemical formula index, and a class index.

ASTM Publications The following are available from the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race St., Philadel­ phia, Pa. 19103 (USA, Canada, and Mexico add 3% shipping charges. Other countries add 5% ) Methods for Emission Spectrochemical Analysis—1977 Supplement. 268 pages. 1977. Paperbound. $10.75 This supplement is published as a companion volume to the 1971 edition of "Methods for Emission Spectrochemical Analysis". T h e supplement consists of 21 new suggested methods, 3 new proposed methods, and 15 new or revised standard methods. Stan­ dards t h a t have been reapproved without revision are not included. Part 31 of 1977 Annual Book of ASTM Standards on Water. 1130 pages. 1977. $34 P a r t 31 on water analysis contains 139 A S T M standards t h a t are new or changed in status since the 1976 edi­ tion. This book supersedes all previ­ ous editions and is brought up-to-date and published annually. Among the new standards are a test for evaluating water testing membrane filters for fecal coliform recovery; a test for polychlorinated biphenyls in water; tests for cadmium, cobalt, and lead in water by atomic absorption spectrometry; a test for oxygen demand in water by combustion-infrared analysis; tests for lithium, potassium, and sodium ions

Reliable Shakers When it comes to reliable performance, you can count on Burrell Wrist-Action™ Shakers. They're ruggedly built for long life . . . some units have been in operation over forty years. Burrell Shakers duplicate a hand-mixing swirl with an even motion at all speeds for as long as necessary. And Burrell's unique Build-Up® System lets your Shaker grow as your lab grows . . . from a Shaker that holds 1 to 4 flasks to a Shaker that holds 24. Burrell parts and accessories are interchangeable. Burrell Wrist-Action Shakers with Build-Up design . . . the Reliable Shaker. Write for our literature. BURRELL CORPORATION BURRELL

2223 Fifth Avenue. P i t t s b u r g h , Pa. 15219 T e l e p h o n e 412-471-2527

CIRCLE 21 ON READER SERVICE CARD

ACCU IIITÏ1 STANDARD VOLUMETRIC CONCENTRATES

A

NACHEMIA CHEMICALS INC.

P.O. BOX 87 CHAMPLAIN. N.Y. ZIP 12919 T E L : (518) 298-9441

CIRCLE 6 O N READER SERVICE CARD

Books in brackish water, seawater, and brines by atomic absorption spectrom­ etry. T h e contents include: defini­ tions, specifications, reagents, and re­ porting results; sampling and flow measurements; general properties of water; inorganic constituents; organic constituents; radioactivity; bacterio­ logical examination; water-formed de­ posits; and water t r e a t m e n t materials. Compilation of ASTM Standards on Precision and Accuracy for Various Applications. 256 pages. 1977. Paperbound. $10.25 T h e need for precision and accuracy statements for standards has become so persuasive t h a t this book has been issued to guide those concerned with the problem. Representation stan­ dards are presented as a guide to those who m u s t prepare such material appli­ cable to other materials. Among the topics considered are: determination of the precision of methods of commit­ tee D-19 on water; statements on pre­ cision and accuracy; rubber—preci­ sion statements for A S T M test meth­ ods; carbon black—stating the preci­ sion of A S T M test methods; defining a basis for petroleum product quality disputes; carbon black—measuring the precision of ASTM test methods; and use of the terms precision and ac­ curacy as applied to measurement of properties of materials.

Continuing Series Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy, Part B. Edward G. Brame, Jr., and Jeanette G. Grasselli, Eds. ix + 715 pages. Marcel Dekker, Inc., 270 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. 1977. $37.50 This is the second of a new series entitled "Practical Spectroscopy Se­ ries" initiated in 1976. P a r t C, which is yet to be published, will complete Vol­ ume 1. P a r t Β contains six chapters. T h e first chapter, written by R. P . Young, discusses computer systems. It describes data acquisition from off­ line and in-line spectrometers as well as the different methods of handling the acquired data for both qualitative and quantitative analysis. Chapter 2, coauthored by R. Nyquist and R. O. Kagel, demonstrates the successful application of infrared and R a m a n spectroscopy to analysis of organic materials. Chapter 3, by D. S. Lavery, covers the uses of infrared and R a m a n spectroscopy in environmental sci­ ences. Topics discussed include sam­ ple handling, calibration methods, re­ mote sensing, and multicomponent

Books

1 Quick Source

analyses. Chapter 4 on the use of infrared and Raman spectroscopy in food analysis is written by A. Eskamani. Chapter 5, written by P. B. Tooke, describes varied applications of infrared and Raman spectroscopy to the analysis of petroleum products. Finally, Chapter 6, authored by G. Celikiz, covers the use of infrared and Raman spectroscopy in textiles. The book is reproduced from typewritten text.

. . . for over 90 standard IR transmission windows.

Barnes can be the single source of supply for all your crystal requirements. We provide discs, rectangles, and squares . . . drilled or undrilled . . . from NaCI to Csl. Over 90 different items . . . all available immediately from stock. We supply prompt price and delivery information on special orders. And Barnes windows fit standard cells made by all manufacturers. Barnes crystals are a product of rigid manufacturing and quality control to assure flawless performance. And each window is individually wrapped to insure perfect condition. For your crystal needs, check page 4 of our new 40-page catalog, "Barnes Infrared Analytical Accessories." Write or phone for your copy. Barnes Engineering Company, 30 Commerce Road, Stamford, Connecticut 06904. Call toll free (800) 243-3498, E x t . 281, or in Connecticut, (203) 348-5381, E x t . 281.

BARNES

Your IR Spectroscopy Source.

NOWGSA LISTED

CIRCLE 2 6 O N READER SERVICE C A R D

Why sacrifice PERFORMANCE for ECONOMY? THE GLENCO

HPLC SYSTEM I

gives you both! Pulse free liquid delivery system High pressure sample injection valve Exclusive sample loop filling syringe Prepacked high pressure column High performance UV detector 12 speed, 10" chart recorder Solvent reservoir Functional cabinet—chemical resistant finish HPLC System I — $ 3 9 2 2 . 0 0

Gradient Elution Accessory

'2045.

The Model GE 6 is a complete gradient elution system consisting of a solid state Digital Programmer (DP-410) and an automatically operated, six position stream selection valve (SSV-6). In addition to stream selection, three additional functions can be programmed at any time intervals (0-99 min/sec).

Typical Applications: PTH amino acids, nucleotides, nucleosides, nucleic acids, vitamins, drugs, steroids, estrogens, pyrimidines, purines, phenols, esters and many others.

GLENCO

SCIENTIFIC, INC.

As in the previous volumes of the series, this text is designed as a selfsufficient reference. However, where complete details of methods are not given, full reference to the pertinent literature is provided. Volume VI is devoted solely to one subject: analytical infrared spectroscopy. As such the treatment of the subject is from the point of view of the practicing analytical chemist rather than from a theoretical aspect. The first two short chapters deal with historical survey, and symbols and abbreviations. The following five chapters are devoted to discussions of theory of infrared spectra, apparatus, experimental techniques, qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, and applications, respectively. The last chapter contains the list of literature on infrared spectroscopy and collections of spectra.

Advances In X-Ray Analysis, Vol. 2 0 . Howard F. McMurdie et al., Eds. xvii + 604 pages. Plenum Publishing Corp., 227 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 1 0 0 1 1 . 1977. $42.50

Glenco's System I is a complete, highperformance modular system consisting of • • • • • • • • •

Comprehensive A n a l y t i c a l Chemistry, Vol. V I . G. Svehla, Ed. 555 pages. American Elsevier Publishing Co., Inc., 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. 1976. $73.25

2802 WHITE OAK DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS 77007 (713) 861-9123

CIRCLE 81 ON READER SERVICE CARD 940 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 49, NO. 11, SEPTEMBER 1977

Compiled in this volume are the proceedings of the 1976 Denver Conference on the Applications of X-Ray Analysis. This conference, 25th in the series, was jointly sponsored by the Joint Committee on Powder Diffraction Standards and the University of Denver. Fifty-five invited and contributed papers presented at the conference are arranged for this book under five general topics: x-ray powder diffraction (16 papers), x-ray topography (5 papers), x-ray diffraction stress analysis (13 papers), x-ray fluorescence (14 papers), and x-ray instrumentation (5 papers). Titles of those papers presented at the conference but not included in the book for various reasons are also listed. The book is a good quality photo-offset copy of author-furnished typewritten text.