STANDARD SCIENTIFIC Supply Corp

156 on Readers' Service Card ... temperatures of 800° C. Supplied ... Cat. No. IA65110. Temp. Length. Feet. Ins. Volts Watts. Price. H. 800. 3. 5/16...
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new concept in solid support material . . .

GAS-PACΚ F The finest support available for the qualitative and quantitative analyses of polar materials. a homogeneous combination of diatomaceous earth and perfluorocarbon polymer - to bring out the best properties of each in a general support of wide applicabilty. •

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Is your supplier for HAMILTON MICROLITER SYRINGES

COLUMN PACKINGS ruRnMrv;nRR PACKED COLUMNS STATIONARY PHASES ^KUMUbUKb SQL|D ABSORBENTS Write for complete Catalog of Materials for Gas Chromatography

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Circle No. 156 on Readers' Service Card

Electrothermal

ARMOURED HEATERS Meets the need for an electric heating cable to operate under more severe conditions than tapes and for use at temperatures of 8 0 0 ° C. Supplied in standard dimensions shown and in lengths to suit individual require­ ments. For operation on power supply from 12 to 250 V o l t s , A . C . or D.C.

Cat. No. Temp. Length Diam A65110 ° C Feet Ins.

S u c c e s s f u l l y Applied to METAL PIPES — CATALYST TUBES METAL REACTION VESSELS, ETC. The Electrothermal A r m o u r e d Heater is con­ structed of a mineral core and insulated accord­ ing to temperature range. Resistance alloy is moulded in wire form beneath insulation covering and then enclosed in a braided nickel alloy sheath. N i c k e l alloy input terminals insulated with ceramic for trouble-free opera­ tion at maximum temperature. Braiding com­ bines flexibility with excellent mechanical strength, to withstand handling and abrasion without injuring the heating element. Ideal where a high rate of heat transfer is required. M a y b e applied directly to metal vessels or pipes and may b e lagged or close-coiled,

WE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU AT OUR BOOTH #306 AT THE ACS SHOW

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H I J Κ L Μ Ν Ο Ρ

800 800 800 800 800 800 800 800 800 800 800

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3 3 6 6 10 10 16 20 20 20 24

Volts

5/16 I 115 5/16 ι 230 5/16 115 5/16 230 5/16 115 5/16 230 5/16 110 5/16 115 5/16 230 5/16 110 5/16 110

Description

Price

A84850 A84851 A84852

Pyrometer 0-1200° C-2192° F Thermocouple Compensating lead 48 in. (122 cm.)

$69.50 11.55 11.55

8 0 8 NEW

B R O A D W A Y Y O R K 3, N Y .

REAGENTS

AND

Circle No. 104 on Readers' Service Card

74 A

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

44.90 44.90 64.60 64.60 93.75 93 75 138.60 148.00 148.00 164.00 189.00

TEMPERATURE INDICATING EQUIPMENT

Supply Corp. APPARATUS

Price

300 300 600 600 1000 1000 2500 2000 2000 3700 5000

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STANDARD SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY

Watts

CHEMICALS

NEWS 3:45 Factors Influencing the Electrophoretic Migration of Lactic Dehygrogenaseisozymes. N . Ressler, J. L. Schultz, and R. R. Joseph, Dept. of Medicine, Wayne County General Hospital, Eloise, Mich. 4:05 Identification of Some Serum Proteins Responding to Injury in the Rat. Otto W. Neuhaus, M.D., Wayne State University, College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich. 4:25 Constant Current Potentiometric Titration of Ascorbic Acid. Calvin O. Huber and Heinz E. Staplefeldt, Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wis. W e d n e s d a y A f t e r n o o n , October 23 ANALYTICAL

CHEMISTRY—GENERAL

Rodney F. Quentin, Wyandotte Corporation, Presiding

Chemicals

1:45 Comparative Studies on the Crit­ ical Solution Temperatures of Ali­ phatic Compounds. H. H. 0 . Schmid, H. K. Mangold, and W. 0 . Lundberg, University of Minnesota, The Hormel Institute, Austin, Minn. 2:15 Gravimetric Determination of Rubidium and Cesium with Ν,Ν-Ώίmethylethanolammonium Orotate. Nazhat Z. Babbie and W. Wagner, Dept. of Chemistry, University of De­ troit, Detroit, Mich. 2:35 Analytical Studies of CationicSensitive Glass Electrodes. Garry A. Rechnitz, Dept. of Chemistry, Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 3:30 Application of Stripping Analy­ sis to the Determination of Silver-Us­ ing Graphite Electrodes. S. P. Perone, Dept. of Chemistry, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. 3:50 Galvanic Monitoring of Nitrogen Dioxide and Nitric Oxide. P. Hersch and R. Deuringer, Beckman Instru­ ments, Inc., Fullerton, Calif. 4:10 Automated Dumas Instrumenta­ tion for Industrial Nitrogen and P r o ­ tein Analysis. Don Papievis and Lew Malter, Coleman Instruments, Inc., Maywood, 111. 4:30 A New Ultraviolet-Visible Spec­ trophotometer, Human-Engineered for the Modern Laboratory. Adrian Chisholm, J. J. J. Staunton, and Lew Malter, Coleman Instruments, Inc., Mavwood, 111.

Third International Congress of Polarography T h e Polarographic Society will be holding a six-day congress from J u l y 19 to 25, 1964, at S o u t h a m p t o n Uni­ versity. T h e congress will be con­ cerned with all aspects of polarography and will be open to members and nonmembers of t h e Society. Professor I . M . Kolthoff is to be President of t h e Congress, and the Society's 1964 med­ allist. F u r t h e r information is avail­ able by writing to Orgaiiiziiig Secre­ tary, D r . D . A. P a n t o n y , D e p t . of Metallurgy, Royal School of Mines, Prince Consort Rd., London, S. W . 7, England.