SCHLEICHER & SCHUELL - Analytical Chemistry (ACS Publications)

29 May 2012 - Anal. Chem. , 1969, 41 (2), pp 32A–32A. DOI: 10.1021/ac60271a724. Publication Date: February 1969. ACS Legacy Archive. Note: In lieu o...
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Report for Analytical C h e m i s t s

By any other name it's just a paper

SS "wet-strength" is a fact Calling a paper "wet-strength" does not make it so. Scientists know that when it says S&S it is, in fact, wet strength. "Ash-Free" or "Ash-Low," genuine wetstrength papers come from S&S. "Ash-Free" for Quantitative Analysis: No. 589-1H. Hardened. Extra Rapid. Thin. For filtration of metallic hydroxides. No. 589-BH. Hardened. Rapid. Coarse and gelatinous ppts pressure filtration. No. 589 WH. Hardened. Medium speed and retention. For gravimetric analysis. No. 589 Red. To prevent collodial dis­ persion during filtration and washing. No. 507 Hardened. Extra dense. Separa­ tion of finely divided ppts from corrosive solutions. "Ash-Low" for Qualitative Analysis: No. 410 Extremely rapid. Thin. Gelati­ nous and coarse crystallines. No. 404 Very rapid. Soft. Loose texture. Coarse and gelatinous precipitates. No. 497 Moderately rapid. Retains pre­ cipitates that are moderately fine. No. 402 Dense. For filtration of very fine precipitates. No. 576 Extra dense. Hardened smooth. Biological products filtration (serum, in­ jection fluids). Analytical Filter Papers catalog available on request.

SCHLEICHER & SCHUELL Keene, Ν. Η. Schleicher & Schuell Keene, New Hampshire 03431 Please send Quick Reference Catalog No. 4 to: Name Address City State

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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

We could go on and on about pos­ sible further applications of fiber optics in industrial situations and in the laboratory, but the purpose of this report has been only to stimulate the interest of analytical chemists in an active area of tech­ nology t h a t has been relatively untouted in chemical publications. Suffice it to say t h a t much more work has been and is being done in such areas as design of fiber optic amplifiers (17), high voltage t r a n s ­ mission monitoring, instrumenta­ tion for measuring pressure, vibra­ tion, and force, camera lenses, fiber optics systems responsive to sound and electric impulses, and systems with holding potential for memory devices. W h y shouldn't chemists be interested in fiber optics ? Fiber op­ tics m a y be a key in your future re­ search!

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Literature Cited

(1) Materials Engineering, 65, 21 (April 1967). (2) "Glass Flexible Fiber Optics-De­ sign Considerations," Bulletin 2, Corning Glass Works, Corning, Ν. Υ. (3) "Fiber Optics Handbook," Mosaic Fabrications Division, Bendix Corp., Sturbridge, Mass. (4) Engineering, 205, 177 (February 2, 1968). (5) Paul Fyfe, Optical Spectra, 2, 64 (July/August 1968). (6) The Iron Age, 198, 42 (December 29, 1966). (7) "Fiber Optics in Data Processing," Bulletin 1, Corning Glass Works, Cor­ ning, Ν. Υ. (8) Product Engineering, 39, 32 (Janu­ ary 1, 1968). (9) Stanley L. Englebardt, Science Diqest. 59,41 (May 1966). (lb) H. M. Runciman, W. B. Allan, and J. M. Ballantine, J. Sci. Instrum. 43,812 (1966). (11) M. J. Forrest, ibid., 44, 26 (Janu­ ary 1967). (12) M. Beroza, K. R. Hill, and Κ. Η. Norris,

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(1968). (13) Chem. Eng. News, 44, 56 (No­ vember 21, 1966). (14) J. J. Hrew and R. E. Newman, Rev. Sci. Instrum., 38, 869 (1967). (15) Product Engineering, 38, 73 (Oc­ tober 23, 1967). (16) "Fiber Optics Magnifiers," Cor­ ning Products Bulletin, Corning Glass Works, Corning, Ν. Υ. (17) F. 0. Kahl, Electronics World, 73, 25 (May 1965).

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