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Electron, Ion, and Laser Beam Tech nology. ... Physics, Clarkson College of Tech nology, Potsdam, N.Y. ... lantic City, N. J. CONTACT: Ameri can Socie...
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News las, Texas. Sponsor: ASTM Com­ mittee E-14. CONTACT: J. M. McCrea, Applied Research Laboratory (73), U. S. Steel Corp., Monroeville, Pa. 15146. Page 47 A, Dec. May 20 to 21—Fourth Annual Seminar on Pesticide Residue Analysis. Uni­ versity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Mani­ toba, Canada. Sponsors: Canada Dept. of National Health and Welfare and Manitoba Dept. of Health. CON­ TACT: Ben Berck, Canada Dept. of Agriculture Research Station, Winni­ peg, Canada May 21 to 23—10th Symposium on Electron, Ion, and Laser Beam Tech­ nology. NBS, Gaithersburg, Md. CONTACT: L. Marton, National Bu­ reau of Standards, Washington, D.C. 20234 May 25 to 28—52nd Canadian Chemi­ cal Conference and Exhibition. Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, Que. CON­ TACT: Chemical Institute of Canada, 151 Slater St., Ottawa 4, Ontario, Canada May 26 to 30—XV Colloquium Spectroscopicum Internationale. Madrid, Spain. CONTACT: E. Arsensi Alva­ rez-Arenas, Serrano, 119, Madrid-6, Espana June 4 to 6—International Congress on Automated Analysis. Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, III. CONTACT: Je­ rome E. Golin, Technicon Corp., Ardsley, Ν. Υ. 10502 June 5 to 6—Third Great Lakes Re­ gional ACS Meeting. DeKalb, III. Includes Analytical Chemistry Ses­ sions, CONTACT: Richard C. Bow­ ers, Northern Illinois University, De­ Kalb, III. 60115 June 5 to 11—Fifth International Meet­ ing of Forensic Sciences. Toronto, Canada. CONTACT: Frank L. Wilson, Dept. of the Attorney General, Parlia­ ment Bldg., Toronto 2, Canada June 9 to 13—Gordon Research Con­ ference on Magnetic Resonance. New Hampton School, New Hampton, N.H. CONTACT: W. George Parks, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, R.I. June 11 to 13—ACS Analytical Chem­ istry Summer Symposium. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Sponsors: Analytical Chemistry Division and ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Subject: Modern Instrumental Techniques for Elemental Analysis. CONTACT: G. H. Morrison, Dept. of Chemistry, Cornell University, Ithaca, Ν. Υ. 14850. Page 45 A, Apr. June 12 to 13—Vacuum Microbalance Techniques, Eighth Conference. Wakefield (near Boston), Mass. CON­ TACT: W. W. Czanderna, Dept. of Physics, Clarkson College of Tech­ nology, Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 June 12 to 13—24th Annual Northwest Regional ACS Meeting. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Includes Analytical Chemistry Sessions. CON­ TACT: Edward M. Eyring, Dept. of Chemistry, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 June 22 to 27—ASTM 72nd Annual Meeting. Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, At­ lantic City, N. J. CONTACT: Ameri­ can Society for Testing and Mate­ rials, 1916 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 June 23 to 25—4th IMEKO—Photon Detectors Symposium. Hotel Inter­ national, Prag. CONTACT: IMEKO Secretariat, Budapest, 5, P. Ο. Β. 457

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Model 8 Internal Reflection I n f r a f d Specttophotomr>tcr

A compact, high-performance unit with a versatile optical system that provides both internal reflection and transmission capability. The Model 8 can be sup­ plied as a complete instrument, or as a field modification. Other custom mod­ ifications available.

Model 12 Double-Beam Attachment Quality and analytical versatility are of­ fered in the Model 12. Dual-optical system has self-contained beam attenuator, and the reference and sample beam assem­ blies are track-mounted for rigidity and ad­ justment for different beam separations. Differential analysis is possible. Fits most IR spectrophotometers. Model 50 Variable-Angle Internal Reflection Attachment This is the A.T.R. attachment for "the an­ alyst who has everything". It has the most advanced design of any A.T.R. infrared at­ tachment available. Continuously variable adjustment from 30° to 60°. Particularly useful in studying changes and effects of surface treatments on films, elastomers, and other materials. Model 9 Single-Beam Attachment Of such high-performance, the Model 9 has frequently been copied — but never equalled. You have the versatility of 30°, 45°, and 60° angles of incidence. Reflector plates in all materials may be utilized. Fits all Perkin-Elmer and Beckman Spectro­ photometer sampling compartments.

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VOL. 4 1 , NO. 4, APRIL 1969

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