THE WELCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY - Analytical ... - ACS Publications

May 17, 2012 - THE WELCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY. Anal. Chem. , 1962, 34 (4), pp 73A–73A. DOI: 10.1021/ac60184a773. Publication Date: April 1962...
0 downloads 0 Views 214KB Size
the EDITOR'S column L.T.

T H E

Welch High Form T R I P L E B E A M BALANCE

Hallett, Editor

• High Sensitivity • Stainless Steel

ELECTBONICS INDUSTRY IS bie

and getting bigger, but is it getting better? This question was posed by Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, president of Beckman Instruments, Inc., at the annual corporate meeting of the Western Electronic Manufacturers Association. In his talk, entitled "Electronics: Ageless . . . or Aging," Dr. Beckman noted that the electronics industry is in the public eye and is recognized for its explosive growth—five times that of the national economy —and for dramatic technical achievement. If this industry is to realize its full potential in the future, self-appraisal and corrective measures are called for. More specifically, he noted, while sales are increasing, earnings are not keeping pace. Also, foreign producers are challenging domestic manufacturers in both domestic and world markets. Foreign productive capacity is increasing, particularly in such areas as Japan, Hong Kong, West Germany, Italy, and Holland. Another matter of concern to the industry is the current disenchantment in the financial community with some of the so-called "glamour issues" due to the failure of many companies to increase their earnings. Possibly, as one financial publication expressed it, there was more wrong with what the investor was willing to pay not long ago than there is wrong now with the industry. Whatever the reason, however, it affects the source of funds for growth. To overcome these factors, Dr. Beckman recommended attention to several internal and external factors. The most serious one, he feels, is the lack of experienced management. Others include a trend toward foregoing pioneering

Capacity: 1 1 1 grams Sensitive to 0 . 0 1 g r a m ncludes adjustable platform specific g r a v i t y determinations

JUS!**»: •WKSS«»«""

'. :R|

PAT.

for

NO 1872465

No. 4030 • ONE-PIECE B E A M (PATENTED) • ELECTROPOLISHED SURFACES

4030.

TRIPLE Form

4031.

AUXILIARY WEIGHT. For increasing the capacity of No. 4030 Balance to 201 grams. Each, $1.50

4030C.

PLASTIC COVER, For No. 4030. Each, $1.60

• REVERSE ETCHED SCALES • POSITIVE-SETTING SLIDING WEIGHT

BEAM

BALANCE, High Each, $27.50

THE WELCH SCIENTIFIC COMPANY ESTABLISHED 7 8 8 0 1 5 1 5 Sedgwick Street, Dept. A - 1 , Chicago 1 0 , Illinois, U.S.A. Manufacturers of Scientific instruments Laboratory Apparatus

KEWAUNEE SAVES 50% of conditioned

laboratory air Kewaunee Auxiliary-Air Type Airflow Fume Hoods operate on a ratio of 50% room air and 50% auxiliary air. When operating at the minimum face velocity of 50 FPM, these hoods exhaust only 25CFM of air per square foot of sash opening from the laboratory, with the other 25CFM of air per square foot of sash opening obtained from an auxiliary air source. An additional advantage only available with Kewaunee Auxiliary-Air Type Airflow Fume Hoods is that all air (both room and auxiliary) enters through the hood face and is virtually 100% effective in sweeping fumes back to the baffle exhaust openings. Write for complete information on these Airflow Fume Hoods today!

General Sales Office 3 0 3 0 W. F r o n t St. Statesville, N. C.

K

KEWAUNEE ADRIAN, KEWAUNEE

MANUFACTURING

COMPANY

MICHIGAN TECHNICAL

STATE SVILLE.

F U R N I T U R E CO.

N. C

Circle No. 163 on Readers' Service Card VOL. 34, NO. 4, APRIL 1962 • 7 3 A