i
Instrumentation Symposium o n Gas Chromatography (Instrument Society of America)
ASSOCIATIONS
f
1. W. L. JONES. Physical Parameters in Gas Chromatography. 2. M. DnviBAT. Factors W h i c h I n fluence Efficiency in Gas-Liquid Partition Chromatography.
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AFTERNOON
Instrumentation Symposium on Mass Spectrometry (Instrument Society of America) 1. W. D O N N E R .
Characteristics of the
RF Gas Analyzers. 2 . J. K. W A L K E R , W. D . SCHXJLTZ, R. E. QUACKENBUSBL, C . K. H I N E S . Exploit-
ing the Mass Spectrometer. Good resistance t o hot mineral acids, weak alkalies, common solvents, oils, greases, neu tral salts, most acid salts and chlorine.
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Evaluation of Flue-Cured Tobacco. 3. L. J. D E W E Y . Recent Advances in the Field of Nicotine Biosynthesis.
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he national filter Media © « r j ^
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Opportunities and Challenges Chemist in Tobacco Research.
3 . F. C. B U M E , M. L. MARKS.
ment of a Laboratory Chromatograph.
Develop-
Vapor
Phase
Nuclear Energy 1. W. J. LACY. Effects of Ion Exchange Parameters on t h e Removal of Radiostrontium and Stable Calcium from Aqueous Solutions. 2.
W„
SECHRIST,
Tobacco Chemistry
Literature a n d pilot test sample a v a i l a b l e on request. W e also w e a v e filter cloth of VINCELt, SARAN, DYNEL, N Y L O N , V I N Y O N N * * , GLASS, D A C R O N t t , T E F L O N * * * , POLY ETHYLENE.
N.
Radiotracer Formation.
B. K A H N ,
E.
R. EASTWOOD,
W.
J.
LACY. U s e of Ion Exchange Resins to Concentrate Radionuclides for Subsequent Analysis. 3 . P. L. PARKER, P. K. KURODA.
Radio-
chemical Measurements of the Spontaneous Fission Half-Life of Uranium-238. 4.
F.
T.
ASHIZAWA,
P.
K.
KURODA.
Relative Yields of t h e Short-Lived Iodine Isotopes from t h e Spontaneous Fission of Uranium-238. 5. G.
D.
O'KELLY,
Q.
V.
LARSON.
KILL
FOAM
T H E EASY
WAV...
Half-Life of Technethim-98 and Its Abun dance im Fission-Product Technetium. 6. G. JC, SCHWEITZER, H . A. MAHLACAN.
Radiatiosi-Induced Nitrite Formation from Concentrated Nitrate Solutions. Organic
Chemistry
1. V. J. SHINER, J R . Deuterium Iso tope Rate Effects and Kyperconjugation. 2. NATTHAN KORNBLUM, ROBERT E. SMILEY, ROBERT K. BLACKWOOD, D O N C. IFFLAND, LEON FISHBEIN. The Contrast
ing Reactions of Silver and Alkali Metal Salts w i t h Alkyl Halides. The Alkylation of Ambident Anions.
New G-E silicone Anti-Foam 60 disperses easily-pays for itself CONVENTIONAL ANTI-FOAM
NEW G-E ANTI-FOAM 60
3. ERNEST GRUNWALD, A. LOEWENSTEIN, S- ΜΕΓΒΟΟΜ. Study of t h e Protol-
ysis of IMethylammonium Ion i n Water by Proton Magnetic Resonance. 4. C.
G. OVERBERGERÏ
Oxidation
Be-
havior oE 1,1- and 1,2-Disubstituted Cyclic Hydrazioes. 5. ERJNTEST L . ELTJEL.
Conformational
Factors in Reactions of Simple Alicyclic Compounds. 6. KEI>ÎNETH H. ADAMS.
Kinetic Study
of Competitive Carbonium Ion Reactions in the Rearrangement of Aryl Pinacols. Petroleum Chemistry 1. J. A . RIDGWAY. Free Radical Alkylation wfcth Ethylene. I. Effect of Reaction Conditions. 2. N.
W. HOUGHTON.
Determination
of Trace Amounts of Combined and Elemental Sulfur in Petroleum Fractions. 3. J. V . LAWSON. The Science Club in Industry4. A. IELLIOTT. Electrochemical Analysis of Phenyl Sulfides, Benzothiophenes, and Thiophenes.
Conventional high-viscosity silicone antifoam agents ( a b o v e ) do n o t disperse readily in water—require vigorous stirring.
Low-viscosity G-E ANTI-FOAM 60, how e v e r , can fee poured — and d i s p e r s e s instantly!
Physical and Inorganic Chemistry Symposium on Electron Exchange Reactions 1. C. H. CHEEK, N . A. BONNER, A . C.
WAHL. A Study of the Electron-Exchange Reaction» Between Sb(III) and S b ( V ) in HydrochJoric Acid Solution. 2. Ε. RONA. Exchange Reactions of Uranium. Ions in Solution. 3. B.
J. SWOLINSKI,
R.
J.
MARCUS.
Electron Transfers in Chemical Kinetics.
Costly, t r o u b l e s o m e f o a m i n g c a n n o w be c o n t r o l l e d — m o r e easily— witL· General Electric's n e w silicone ANTI-FOAM 60. E a s y to d i s p e r s e , this low-viscosity silicone e m u l s i o n can be u s e d a s s u p p l i e d , or r e d u c e d w i t h water t o a n y desired c o n c e n tration. Little or no stirring is r e quired.
4. C. T . DECK, E. EICHLER, G. P. LANG, J. C. SHEPPARD, A. C. W A H L . Kinetics of
Some Rapid Electron-Transfer Exchange Reactions. 5. R.
A. MARCUS.
On the Theory of
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HENDMAN.
Physical
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Kinetics of the Ex
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1. C. H. SIHITH, J. D . ROBINSON.
Position
Name_ , Firm, Street
The
Raman and Infrared Spectra of Formamide-2V—d2. 2. W. J. SVTKBELY. Kinetics of Cyanohydrin Formation. 3. R. IE. PENNINGTON, K. A. KOBE.
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ASSOCIATIONS 5 . S. A . B R O W N ,
J. E . JLAND.
The
Niean Activity Coefficients of Mercurous Sulfate in Sulfuric Acid Solutions a n d t h e Nature of the Complex Formed Between Mercurous Sulfate a n d Sulfuric Acid i n Solutions as Determined from Solubility Measurements a t 2 5 ° C . β , Η . C U R R Y , W . R. GILEERSOÎ?.
The
Conductance o f Several Electrolytes in a Dichlorobenzene as a Function o f Temperature. 7 . J. L. R A N D A L L , J. L . KASSNER, E . L .
SULFIDES
OLEFINS RHC=CHR
H I R-N-R
R-S-R
GROVE. T h e Dielectric Constant Measurem e n t for a Species o f Ketones. 8 . J. C . POSEY,
H . A . SMITH.
The
Eqxiilibriuxn Distribution of Light a n d H e a v y Waters in a Freezing Mixture. 9 . J. W . B L A I R ,
E . S. A M I S .
Flow
Chromatography on Silicic Acid. 10. K. FAJANS. Dipole Moment a n d D e g r e e o f Polarity of Salt Molecules. 11.
F. ΛΥ. B U R T C H , T. E . M O O R E .
Ac
tivity Relations in t h e System M n C L - H C l . 12.
H.
A. S M I T H ,
J. C. POSEY.
The
Separation of Hydrogen and Deuterium by the Reaction of Iron with Steam. FRIDAY
R I R-N-R
Ο t R-S-R SULFOXIDES
R H C - f l s — CHR
Ο ÀMUŒ OBOES
MORNING
Analytical Chemistry 1. M A R T H A
STEWART,
GRANVTL
C.
KYKER. Standardization of Beta Emitting Radioisotopes. 2 . S. F . TENG, E . L . G R O V E , JAJMES L .
KASSNER. T h e High-Frequency Titrations of Organic Acids a n d Salts w i t h the Alkali Methoxides. 3. E. W . LARD,
[ RCHO ]
Ο t
RO 1
RHC-0—0-CHR
R-S-R
OXY-PEROXIDES
SULFONES
1 OR
ALDEHYDES
4 Ο
G. T . GRIESHEIMER,
R. C. HORN. T h e Determination of Trace Quantities of Acetylene, Methane, Carbon Monoxide, and Carbon Dioxide. 4. JACK L . LAMBERT, VERNON E. CATES. T h e Use of Polyanion-Stabilized
Diazoniurn agents.
Cations
as Analytical R e
5. W. D . B o x , P. F. SHORTEN.
Deter
mination of "Water b y Pyridine Distilla tion and Xarl Fischer Titration. 6. W. S. Ρ A P P A S , C. W . W E B E R .
RCH,OH PtlllAlY ALCOHOLS
RCOOH ACIDS
RCOOOH PERACOS
RCHtNH. AMIMES
Con
tinuous Analysis b y Boiling Point D etermination. 7. C. A. KIENBERGER. Automatic Sol vent Extraction Apparatus a n d Method. 8. C. R . S P E L L , E . C. M A R K H A M , C. N .
REILLEY. η Value Determinations b y Means o f a Constant Current Micropolarographic Method.
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Biochemistry 1. J. W . W O O D S , D . B R I C E , D. H A R R I
SON. Ainalogs of Thyroxine: The Synthe sis of β- [3,5-Diiodo-4- ( 3-Iodophenoxy ) ] phenylpropionic Acid. 2. R. S. S H A P I R A , D . G. D O H E R X Y , J. X. KHYM. Mercaptoalkylguanidines as P o
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tential Radiation-Protective Agents. 3. J. X . K H Y M , R. S. SHAPIRA, D . G.
LABORATORY UNITS PLANT INSTALLATIONS
OZONE PROCESSES 0 1 VISION—I 8 0 2 W A L N U T ST.. PHILADELPHIA 2. PA. .
N O V . 12. 1 9 5 6
DOHERTY. Intramolecular Rearrange ments o f 2-Aminoethyl-isothiuronium Br· HBr(AKT). 4. L. L. R O G E R S , R. B. P E L T O N .
Be
havior-Altering Drugs and Alcohol Con sumption by Rats.
ο. G . C. MMLLS. olism. 6. A .
S.
Hemoglobin Catab-
Y^ÎU),
H.
McXsstNis, JR.
Studies of ther Synthesis and Biological Action of o-j3-X>âaminosuccinic Acids. 7. J . SACKS,
G. J. D E X O N .
Differential
Turnover of Adenine Nucleotide Phosphate Groups h o Muscle. S. ÏC, K, Wc'SC, J . D . rEagfNsoN, JR. Effect of Phospihorus-32 on Adenosine Tripliosphatase Activities of Rat Tissues. 9. J . H. WcrarcHiK, J. D . PERKHNSON, JR.
Effect of Internal Irradiation of Rat Liver and Kidney A m i n o Acid Oxidases. Chemical Engineering Mass Transfer Symposium 1. J . C. BRJSSEE, D . C.
O'BRIEN.
An
Orifice Plate l?ulse Column f o r LiquidL i q u i d Extraction, 2. W .
M. NÎEWTON,
L.
J. E N G E L .
A
Study of Gas AJbsorption b y Liquid Drops. 3. W . LIGHT-, C, E>. L A N E .
A Study of
trie Meehanisiras of Solute Transfer from Single Drops. 4. N .
F.
IVIURPHY,
J.
E.
LASTOVICA.
Correlation o f Mass Transfer Coefficients for Liquid-Liquid, Countercurrent Extractions with Three Component Systems. 5. N . F. MUJRPHY, J. E . LASTOVICA, J.
G . FALLIS. Eifect o f Interfacial Tension o n t h e Rate of: Mass Transfer i n a Horizontal Tube. 6. M . W. BESLAGA, J. E . BIGETLOW.
Ef-
fect o f Pulse Column Operating Variables o n H.T.U. Instrumentation Symposium o m Laboratory Analytical Instrumentation (Instrument Society of America ) 1. M . T. KE3LLEY, D . J. F I S H E R .
Stud-
i e s in Derivative Polarography. I. High Sensitivity, Recording, Derivative Polarograph. 2. H . E. Zrr-TEi, M . T. KELLEY. Studies in Derivative Polarography. II. A p plications and Limitations. 3. T . H. LO-TZE, E>. N . GRUNTS.
Redox
Potentials in S e w a g e Anaerobiosis. 4. J.
P. S T R A N C E ,
R.
A.
MORRIS,
R.
HEINE-GELDER3ST. Detection a n d Analysis of Gases b y Ioii Current Measurements. 5. E . B. W A G N E R , D . J. FISHER, M. T.
KELLEY. A Versatile Automatic, Recordi n g Potentionaestric Titrator. Organic Chemistry 1. C . K.BRAVDSHEB, SIDNEY T. W E B S T E R .
A New Reaction.
Base-Catalyzed
2. PEYTON
C.
TEAGUE,
Cyclization T.
GLENN
ROBERTS. Bexizoin Condensations. II. l-Methylcyclohrutane Carboxaldehyde. 3. EDMUND T. KJTTLENXAN, DARTHON V . W E L L S , SAZMUEL F. CLARK. A n Iso-
topic Study oxf the Alkaline Rearrangement of Benzalacetophenone Oxides. 4. DAVID B .
RICHARDSON, A R T H U R F R Y .
A n Isotope E f f e c t Study of the Mechanism o f the Wolff Rearrangement. 5. JAMES
G-.
TRAYNHA*,!,
MERLE
BATTISTE. Solvolyses of Some Hindered Aliplbatic Esters. 6. GAESAR
VAUGHAN.
A
B.
GARAVELLI,
A.
Sterically GEORGE
Kinetic Study o f the D e -
NOV.
12,
19 56
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hydrochlorination of Some α,/3-Dichloroketones.
1896
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PHOSPHOROUS ACID
PHOSPHORUS OXYCHLORIDE
HYP0PH0SPH0ROUS ACID
PHOSPHORUS TRICHLORIDE PHOSPHORUS PENTACHLORIDE
ALKYL ACID PHOSPHATES (Alkyl Phosphoric Acids)
PHOSPHORUS PENTASULFIDE
SODIUM CHXORATE
PHOSPHORUS SESQUISULPHIDE
POTASSIUM: CHLORATE
AMORPHOUS PHOSPHORUS
POTASSIUM PERCHLORATE
PHOSPHORIC ANHYDRIDE
HYTOPHOSPHITES
PHOSPHORIC ACID
OXALIC ACID
F.
EASTHÀM,
matic Compounds Reagents.
10. BARTON MILLIGAN.
A Kinetic Study o f
1. N . S. GINGRICH.
COMPANY
T h e Diffraction of
2. D .
G.
HENSHAW,
D.
G.
HURST.
Atomic Distributions in Liquid Helium and Liquid Argon by Neutron Diffraction. 3. R. W . ZWANZIG.
A Statistical M e -
chanical Theory of the Thermodynamic Properties of Liquid Metals. 4. O. K. RICE. Elementary Theory of Liquid Helium. 5. H . L . RITTER. X-Ray Studies of Metal Halides in the Melt and i n Solution.
COLUMBUS, MISS.
e
Chamber
A Free-
X-Rays and Neutrons by Liquids.
FRIDAY
Test
Halogen Inter-
change in Aromatic Compounds. Radical Substitution.
Symposium on the Structure of Liquids a n d Vitreous Materials
for o m b l e n t t o m p e r o f u r i tests In th·'* LABORATORY o r on t h e PRODUCTION. LINE, the": Mode ï-TC-2 Temperature Test/ Chamber i s ideal! Interchangeable extra*test trays may- be ordered to elimiriatejoading' delays in continuousproduction'tests, or. lor convenience in special t e s t work:
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Free-Radical
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DATOS. Deuterium Isotope Effects o n t h e Reaction of *-ButyI Bromide with Carboxylic Acids.
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AFTERNOON
Analytical Chemistry 1. S A M U E L B. KNIGHT, ROSS L. PARKS, S A R A H C. L E I D T . T h e Colorimetric D e -
termination of Ruthenium. 2. ROBERT L . M A U T E , R A U L W . T n > W E L L , M. L . O W E N S , JR. Application a n d
Versatility of Nonaqueous Titration. 3. T . H. W H I T E H E A D , JAMES F . H I N T O N .
A Study of the Color of Basic LanthanumAcetate-Iodine Systems. 4. R. A. D A Y , J R . , FREDERICK N E L S O N ,
KURT A. KRAUS.
Separation of a Number
of Elements b y Anion Exchange in Ethylenediaminetetraacetic Acid Solutions. 5. W. J. Ross, A. S. M E Y E R , JR., J. C.
W H I T E . Determination o f Boron i n Fluoride Salts. 6. OSCAR M E N I S ,
H. P . H O U S E , I.
RUBIN. Spectrophotometric tion of Titanium.
B.
Detennina-
7. OSCAR M E N I S , D . L. MANNING, R. G.
BALL. Automatic Titrations. MODEL TC-2 TEMPERATUR Ε TEST CHAMBER
8. C. A . HORTON.
Analytical Method nary Gas Mixtures. 9. B,
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Spectrophotometric T h e Choice of an
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BRENEMAN,
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of Bi-
R.
NEIT.
Rapid Determination of Carbon Black in Natural and Synthetic Rubbers. 10. ROBERT T. O'CONNOR, E L S I E F. E>UPRE, ELIZABETH: R. MCGAXL. An Infrared
Spectrophotometric Procedure Analysis of Cellulose and Cellulose.
for the Modified
Biochemistry 1. G, a n d presentation of the society's medal awa/d.
1956
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SUBJECT
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James T. MacKenzie
The Chemistry of the Cast Irons
21
G. L . Clark
19
G. L . Clark
Instrumental Techniques in Ana lytical Chemistry Chemical Order from Solid State Disorder
23
C. E . Schildknecht
20
Hubert N . Alyea
Recent Advances in Polymeriza tion Atomic Energy: Weapon for Peace
19
David NTachmansohn
Chemical Mechanisms of Nerve Activity
19
Hubert N . Alyea
20
Charles H . Clark
Atomic Energy: Weapon for Peace Creative Thinking Through Brainstorming
20
Morgan Sparks
The Transistor from the Chemi cal Point of View
19
H. F . Mark
Stereospecifie Olefins
19 20 19
V. H . Cheldelin Charles S. Stokes I. C . Gcrasalus
20
M. J. Kelly
20
G. L . Clark
19
Polymerization of
Pathways of Carbohydrate M e tabolism Production of High Temperatures by Chemical Means The Microbe as a ChemicalBiological Model: Multiple Patterns of Organic Acid Metabolism The Nature of Research X-Ray Testing and Research in Industry
