Short Courses - American Chemical Society

Short Courses. ACS Courses. These new courses will be listed only once. ... on other ACS courses, see back issues ..... Chemical Risk Management Sem- ...
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News Short Courses ACS Courses. These new courses will be listed only once. For information on other ACS courses, see back issues and contact: Department of Educa­ tional Activities, American Chemical Society, 1155 16th St., N.W., Wash­ ington, D.C. 20036. 202-872-4508 H P L C Workshop Washington, D.C. May 7-8. David Freeman. $275, ACS members; $310, nonmembers P r a c t i c e of Modern Liquid Chro­ matography Chicago, 111. May 22-23. J. J. Kirkland, Lloyd Snyder. $355, ACS mem­ bers; $395, nonmembers Capillary Gas Chromatography Chicago, 111. May 23-24. S t u a r t Cram, Milos Novotny. $275, ACS members; $310, nonmembers Microprocessors and Minicomput­ ers—Interfacing and Applica­ tions Blacksburg, Va. J u n e 8-13. Raymond Dessy. $495, ACS members; $575, nonmembers

Just what you need to automate HPLC. Inject samples. Switch columns. Select solvents. All automatically with Rheodyne valves. Rheodyne's pneumatically-actuated valves enable you to introduce automatic stream control anywhere in your HPLC system. They work at pressures up to 7000 psi — offering many opportunities to save time and increase precision through automation. Automatic sample injection. Done with Rheodyne Model 7010A, a pneumaticallyactuated version of our popular loop-type injector. Excellent for use with an autosampler in routine analysis. Very helpful for inject­ ing the same sample repeatedly in methods development. Removable sample loops in eight sizes from 10 μΙ to 2 ml insure that successive samples will be exactly the same volume. Automatic column switching. Our 7000

Series valves will switch columns in and out of the stream to increase the speed of analysis. For example, two columns can be interfaced to analyze complex samples without employing gradient elution. Or a small column can be used to enrich and pre-fractionate a sample before switching the stream to an analytical column.

The following courses are being held in conjunction with EXPOCHEM '80 on Oct. 4-5 in the Houston Astrohall. For more information, contact: Albert Zlatkis, Chemistry Dept., U of Hous­ ton, Houston, Tex. 77004. 713-7492623 Analog and Digital Electronics for Laboratory Scientists Stanley N. Deming, Harry L. Pardue. $325

Automatic solvent selection. With Rheodyne's 5012A all-Teflon 6-position valve you can select any of six different solvents during automated methods development. Or automate many stepwise elution schemes of your own design.

Analysis of Industrial Effluents for T o x i c Pollutants and Assessment of H e a l t h Effects Donald A. Flory, Harris A. Lichtenstein. $325

Get the details now. Contact Rheodyne, Inc., 2809 Tenth St., Berkeley, California, 94710. Phone C415) 548-5374.

Capillary Gas Chromatography Leslie S. E t t r e , Walter Jennings. $325 Fundamentals of Experimental D e ­ sign Stanley N. Deming, Stephen L. Mor­ gan. $325

RHEODYNE THE LC CONNECTION COMPANY CIRCLE 184 ON READER SERVICE CARD

498 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 52, NO. 4, APRIL 1980

Gas C h r o m a t o g r a p h y / M a s s S p e c ­ trometry Brian Middleditch, Charles J. W. Brooks. $325

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News H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e Liquid Chromatography Csaba Horvath. $325 Modern Emission Spectroscopy Ramon Barnes. $325 P r a c t i c a l Electroanalytical Chemistry Karl M. Kadish, Lawrence A. Bottomley. $325 Quantitative High P e r f o r m a n c e T h i n - L a y e r Chromatography David C. Fenimore, Ute Hezel. $325 For Varian Instruments courses listed below, contact: Varian Instrument Group, G.C. Training Dept., 2700 Mitchell Dr., Walnut Creek, Calif. 94598. 415-939-2400 3700 Troubleshooting Maintenance P a r k Ridge. 111. April 24-25. Hal Hartm a n n . $250 (lecture and lab) Basic Gas Chromatography Houston, Tex. April 28-30. K e n t H a m m a r s t r a n d ; Florham Park, N.J. May 28-30. Hal H a r t m a n n . $250/3 days (lecture and lab), $175/2 days (lecture only) Automatic Gas Chromatography Florham Park, N.J. J u n e 2-4. H a l Hartmann, Kent Hammarstrand, J o h n Robinson. $250/3 days (lecture and lab), $125/1.5 days (lecture only)

Micro-Line contains no additives to migrate or contaminate media; and unlike PVC, it is plasticizer-free. It's crosslinked by a special process for memory thermal stability and biological compatibility. It displays excellent resistance to most lab chemicals—even many solvents. It can be autoclaved or sterilized with dry heat or ethylene oxide. It keeps its clarity and flexibility indefinitely—will not stress-crack. Micro-Line is easily custom-formed, tapered and connected to make a limitless variety of special appliances. Look at all the advantages of this versatile tubing: • Implantable and ideal for injections. • Non-kinking, softer and more economical than fluoroplastics (PTFE, FEP, etc.). • Less resistance to flow when bent to sharp angles.

• Easily fabricated into a coil to minimize tension on animals and pull-out. • Clearer and more pliable than PE. • Longer shelf life than PVC. • Diameter can be reduced up to 40% by cold-stretching to fit several needle sizes. • Heating resizes it for a firm connection. • Retains heat-formed shape. • Non-hemolytic, non-pyrogenic— virtually "biologically inert." • Conforms to Pharmacopeia XIX, Class VI, and National Formulary specs for injectable containers. Micro-Line is available in eight sizes: .010" to .050" ID. The five most frequently used sizes are packaged in a lab kit with spools of 100 feet of each. Kits are. available from your local distributor, or call or write:

Cole-Parmer Instrument Co. 7425 N. Oak Park Ave.· Chicago, IL 6 0 6 4 8 · (312)-647-7600 CIRCLE 203 ON READER SERVICE CARD 5 0 0 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 52, NO. 4, APRIL 1980

For Center for Professional Advancement courses listed below, contact: Mary Sobin, Dept. NR, The Center for Professional Advancement, P.O. Box H, E. Brunswick, N.J. 08816. 201-249-1400 H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e Liquid Chromatography E. Brunswick, N.J. J u n e 9 - 1 1 . T. Wolf. $505 Basic Electronics for Scientists and Engineers San Francisco, Calif. J u n e 23-28; E. Brunswick, N.J. July 14-19. Saul Ritterman. $870 T h e Methodology of Thin Layer Chromatography and in situ Quantitation Boston, Mass. April 22-23; San Francisco, Calif. April 29-30; Chicago, 111. May 20-21; Philadelphia, Pa. J u n e 10-11. J. C. Touchstone. $140. Contact: Kontes Scientific Glassware/Instruments, Spruce St., P.O. Box 729, Vineland, N.J. 08360. 609-692-8500

Automatic Density Determination Microcomputer technology now lets YOU DETERMINE ab­ solute density automatically. With Micromeritics' new AutoPycnometer 1320 you can measure any dry solid — porous or nonporous — up to 10cc actual sample volume. Instrument operation is fast, usually less than 20 minutes. It's simple. And best of all it's automatic. Operator involve­ ment is kept to a minimum. Precision is excellent — typically 0.002cc. Results are displayed on a bright digital readout. It's ideal for both R&D applications and QC. To take the time and drudgery out of your density determination, find out more of the specifics on the remarkable new AutoPycnometer1320. Micromeritics Instrument Corp. 5680 Goshen Springs Road Norcross, Georgia 30093 * U.S.A. Phone: 404/448-8282 Telex: 70-7450

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Determine Zeta Potential M i c r o m e r i t i c s Zeta Potential Analyzer lets you easily deter­ mine the electrophoretic mobility of particles in slurries w i t h up t o 50 v o l u m e percent solids. Applicable to all aqueous particle-liquid sys­ tems—even those with com­ plex mixtures of solids. Zeta Potential, the net effective charge on the surface of par­ ticles, can be calculated f r o m the electrophoretic mobility. Analyze c o l l o i d s t o particles 1 m m diameter and conductivi­ ties to 100,000 m i c r o m h o s . Useful for f l o t a t i o n , disper­ s i o n , f l o c c u l a t i o n , coagula­ t i o n , stability of suspensions, and electrokinetic p h e n o m e n a studies. Micromeritics Instrument Corp. 5680 Goshen Springs Road Norcross, Georgia 30093 · U.S.A. Phone: 404/448-8282 Telex: 70-7450

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News Hazardous Chemical Safety Man­ agement Chicago, 111. April 28-May 1; Omaha, Neb. May 5-8; Albany, N.Y. May 1 2 15; San Diego, Calif. J u n e 16-19; At­ lanta, Ga. J u n e 23-26; Denver, Colo. July 14-17. Charles A. McMenamy. $480. Contact: Short Course Regis­ trar, E A S T E K Corp., 3543 Baldwin Dr., Easton, Pa. 18042. 215-252-1737 Advances in Polymer Synthesis, Modification, and Characteriza­ tion State U of New York, New Paltz, N.Y. J u n e 16-20. Joseph P . Kennedy. $490/5 days or $160/day (2 day mini­ m u m attendance). Contact: Angelos V. Patsis, State U of New York, Col­ lege at New Paltz, New Paltz, N.Y. 12562. 914-257-2175 Industrial H y g i e n e Chemistry ( N I O S H 590) U of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. J u n e 23-27. J a m e s Nelson. $400. Contact: K. Blosch, R M C O E H , U of Utah, Bldg. 112, Salt Lake City, U t a h 84112. 801-581-5710 S c a n n i n g Electron Microscopy and X-Ray Microanalysis Lehigh U, Bethlehem, Pa. J u n e 23-27. J. I. Goldstein. $530. Contact: J. I. Goldstein, Dept. of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, Lehigh U, Whitaker Lab # 5 , Bethlehem, Pa. 18015. 215-861-4221

Carbon-13 NMR in Polymer Science A C S S y m p o s i u m Series No. 103 Wallace M. Pasika, Editor Laurentian University Based on a symposium sponsored by the Macromolecular Science Di­ vision of the Chemical Institute of Canada. A most worthwhile addition to the liter­ ature of analytical chemists, NMR spectroscopists, and all scientists doing active research on macromolecular systems — this new volume explains in detail how C-13 NMR is revolutionizing the field of polymer chemistry by providing key analytical information on the structural and dynamic characteristics of synthetic and biomacromolecular systems. CONTENTS

Advanced S c a n n i n g Electron Mi­ croscopy and X - R a y Microanal­ ysis Lehigh U, Bethlehem, Pa. J u n e 3 0 July 2. J. I. Goldstein. $325. Contact: J. I. Goldstein, Dept. of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering, Lehigh U, Whitaker Lab # 5 , Bethlehem, Pa. 18015. 215-861-4221 Modern Polarography Potsdam, N.Y. July 7-10. Lectures by L. Meites, P . Zuman, R. A. Osteryoung, J. Osteryoung. $380, Northern N.Y. ACS Section members; $420, nonmembers. Contact: Dr. P e t r Zuman, Clarkson College, Potsdam, N.Y. 13676. Environmental Applications of GC/MS Indiana U, Bloomington, Ind. July 7-11. Ronald A. Hites. $580. ContactRonald A. Hites, Indiana U, 400 E. 7th St., Bloomington, Ind. 47405. 812337-0193 Occupational Respiratory P r o t e c ­ tion ( N I O S H 593) Las Vegas, Nev. July 7-11. Darrel

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Structure and Chain Dynamics of Polysulfones · Polysaccharide Branching · Structure of Poly(dichtorophenylene oxides) · Carbon-13 NMR in Organic Solids · Model Anionic Polymerization Sys­ tems · Characterization of Elastomer Systems and Carbohydrate Polymers · Relaxation Studies in the System Poly(ethyl methacrylate)-Chloroform · The Opioid Peptide Enkephalin · Carbon-13 Spin Relaxa­ tion Parameters of Semicrystalline Polymers · Charac­ terization of Alternating Copolymers Prepared by Chemical Modifications of 1,4-Polydienes · Catiomc Polymerization of Cyclic Ethers · A Comparison of Models for the Interpretation of Carbon-13 Relaxation in Common Polymers · Polymer Stereochemical Con­ figuration

344 pages (1979) Clothbound $29.75 LC 79-13384 ISBN 0-8412-0505-1

SIS/American Chemical Society 1155 16th St., N.W./Wash., D.C. 20036 Please send copies of SS 703 Carbon-13 Ν MR in Polymer Science (ACI 0505-1 ) at $29.75 per copy. Q Check enclosed for $ . C Bill me. Postpaid in U.S. and Canada plus 75tf elsewhere. California residents please add 6% state use tax. Name Address City

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News Bevis. $300. Contact: R M C O E H , Katharine Blosch, Bldg. 112, U of Utah, Salt Lake City, U t a h 84112. 801-581-5710 Introduction and Significance Testing U of Warwick at Coventry, England. July 14-15. Dick Boddy, Derrick Chamberlain, Roland Caulcutt, Rod Pipe, Joan Vernon, Peter Goldsmith, David Arthur, J o h n Sykes, David Hudson, J o h n Lewis. £90 + V.A.T.

Contact: Dick Boddy, Kirklees House, Scriven Rd., Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, H G 5 9EQ, UK. 0423 865955 Introduction to Microcomputer In­ terfacing Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va. July 14-25. Philip B. Peters, Frank Settle, Gabe Balazs, H. Richard Skutt, Chris Titus. $450. Contact: Philip B. Peters, VMI Physics Depart­

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Iso-hexanes Methanol 2-Methoxyethanol 2-Methoxyethyl Acetate Methyl t-Butyl Ether Methyl Ethyl Ketone Methyl Isoamyl Ketone Methyl Isobutyl Ketone Methyl η-Propyl Ketone Methylene Chloride N-Methylpyrrolidone Nonane Pentâne Petroleum Ether befa-Phenethylamine Propanol-1 Propanol-2 Propylene Carbonate Pyridine Tetrahydrofuran Tetramethyl Urea Toluene Trichloroethylene Trichlorotrifluoroethane 2,2,4-Trimethylpentane o-Xylene

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506 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 52, NO. 4, APRIL 1980

ment, Lexington, Va. 24450. 703-4636225 Statistics for Analytical Chemists U of Warwick at Coventry, England, July 16-18. Dick Boddy, Derrick Chamberlain; Roland Caulcutt, Rod Pipe, J o a n Vernon, Peter Goldsmith, David Arthur, J o h n Sykes, David Hudson, J o h n Lewis. £155 + V.A.T. Contact: Dick Kirklees House, Scri­ ven Rd, Knaresborough, North York­ shire, H G 5 9EQ, UK. 0423 865955 Chemical Risk M a n a g e m e n t S e m ­ inar Lehigh U, Bethlehem, Pa. July 21-24. Charles A. McMenamy. $480. Contact: J a m e s Brown, Office of Continuing Education, Sayre Bldg. No. 26, Lehigh U, Bethlehem, Pa. 180151 215-8613935 Applied Molecular Spectroscopy Arizona State U, T e m p e , Ariz. July 21-25. Robert Gore, Robert J. Mann­ ing, Robert J. Obremski, W. D. Per­ kins, Howard J. Sloane. $350. Contact: Jacob Fuchs, Chemistry Dept., Arizo­ na State U, Tempe, Arizona 85281. 602-965-4496

For Your Information T w o chemical instrument producers, Millipore Corp. of Bedford, Mass., and Waters Associates of Milford, Mass., are expected to complete a merger this spring. T h e merger will expand Millipore into the field of H P L C and provide Waters with fund­ ing for product development and sales management. T h e Anspec Co. and the Whatman Chemical Separation Division are holding a series of joint chromatog­ raphy seminars this spring. Featured speaker and topics are: Fredric M. Rabel of W h a t m a n ; new procedures, concepts, and products for H P L C , T L C , and GLC. Each session is of­ fered free of charge and will conclude with discussions by seminar partici­ p a n t s of their specific separation problems and solutions for these prob­ lems. Dates and locations are: April 21, Wyandotte, Mich.; April 22, Akron, Ohio; April 23, Columbus, Ohio; April 24, Lexington, Ky.; April 28, East Lansing, Mich.; April 29, South Bend, Ind.; April 30, Milwau­ kee, Wis.; May 1, St. Paul, Minn. For more information, contact: T h e An­ spec Co., P.O. 7044, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48107. 313-665-9666.