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Contents pages |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 013-014
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摘要:
Proceedings of the Society for Analytical C hem is try CONTENTS Reports of Meetings . . . . 69 Analytical Methods Committee Prophylactics in Animal Feeds Su b-committee .. .. 70 “Determination of Fluorine” . . 71 “Particle-size Distributions” . . 72 “Data Recovery in Automatic Analysis” . . . . . . 72 Summaries of Papers Elwell Award Meeting . . ,. 73 Obituary . . . . 74 . . . . Papers Accepted for The Anulyst 75 Notices . . . . . . . . 75 Publications Received . . . . 76 Forthcoming Meetings Back cover oc. SOC. Analyt. Chem. 01. 7 No. 4 Pages 69-76 April 1970 Vol. 7 No. 4 April 1970 PROCEEDINGS THE SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF President of the Society T. S. West Hon. Secretary of the Society W. H. C. Shaw Hon. Treasurer of the Society G. W. C. Milner Hon. Assistant Secretary of the Society D.1. Coomber Secretary Miss P. E. Hutchinson 9/10 SAVILE ROW LONDON W I X IAF Telephone 01-734 6205 Editor 1. B. Attrill Assistant Editor Miss C. M. Richards Telephone 01-734 3419 Proceedings is published by The Society for Analytical Chemistry and distributed to all members of the Society and t o subscribers with The Analyst; subscriptions cannot be accepted for Proceedings alone. Single copies may be obtained direct from the Society’s Distribution Agents The Chemical Society Publications Sales Offce Blackhorse Road Letchworth Herts. (NOT through Trade Agents) price 0 The Society for Analytical Chemistry 5s. post free. Remittances MUST accompany orders. THE SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY A Joint Meeting of the Radiochemical Methods Group Atomic Spectroscopy Group North East Section Scottish Section on the subject of Trace Analysis June 24th to 27th 1970 will be held on a t the University of St Andrews There will be 15 lectures on current research in trace analysis and a Plenary Lecture by Professor T. S. West Further information will be circulated to members of these Groups and Sections or may be obtained from Dr. J. M. Ottaway Chemistry Department University of Strathclyde Cathedral Street Glasgow C.l.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA97007FX013
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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2. |
Back cover |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 015-016
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摘要:
THE SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Forthcoming Meetings-continued Wednesday 13th LONDON Thursday 14th HUNTINGDON Tuesday 19th LOUGHBOROUGH Friday 29th to Monday June 1st LLANDUDNO Saturday 30th MICROCHEMICAL METHODS GROUP London Discussion Meeting on “A Leicester Lounge Glasshouse Street London W.l; 6.30 p.m. EAST ANGLIA SECTION Meeting on “Pharmaceutical Analysis and Related “Electrophoresis of Serum Protein,” by A. E. Street. “Displacement Analysis Competitive Protein-Binding Techniques,” by Huntingdon Research Centre Huntingdon ; 11 a.m. MIDLANDS SECTION jointly witla the Loughborough University of Technology “Fluorescence with Reference to Medical and Pharmaceutical Applications ” University of Technology Loughborough ; 4.30 p.m. NORTH OF ENGLAND SECTION Summer Meeting. “ Josiah Wedgewood and His Contribution to the Potting Industry,” by Imperial Hotel Llandudno.WESTERN SECTION Summer Meeting. Critical Survey of Microbalances.” Applications.” C. E. Horth. Chemical Society. by J . W. Bridges. W. A. Billington. THE SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Forthcoming Meetings April Tuesday 21st MIDDLESBROUGH Wednesday 22nd LUTON Thursday 23rd PORTSMOUTH May Wednesday 6th LOKDON Thursday 7th and Friday 8th BIRMINGHAM h T ~ ~ ~ ~ EAST SECTION jointly with the Teesside Section of the Royal Institute “Automation of Gas Chromatographs,” by D. R. Deans. Constantine College of Technology Borough Road bfiddlesbrough ; 8 p.m. MIDLANDS SECTION jointly with the Mid-Anglia Section of the Royal Institute “A4utomatic Analysis-An Industrial View-point,” by P. G. Jeffery.Luton College of Technology Luton; 6.45 p.m. CHROMATOGRAPHY AND ELECTROPHORESIS GROUP Neeting on “Comparison “Choice of Optimum Chromatographic Technique,” by S. G. Perry. “The Chromatography of Urinary Phenolic Acids,” by P. Smith. “A Comparison of Thin-layer Chromatography and Gas - Liquid Chromato- graphy as Applied to the Examination of Volatile Oils,” by A. M. Humphrey Portsmouth Polytechnic Burnaby Road Portsmouth ; 2.30 p.m. of Chemistry. of Chemistry. of Chromatographic Techniques.” PARTICLE SIZE AKALYSIS GROUP Meeting on “Sieving.” “The Effect of Particle and Aperture Shape on Sieving Analyses,” by Pro- “The Alpine Air Jet Sieve,” by T. M. Jones. “Electro-formed Micromesh Sieves,” by F. J. Colon. “Felvation,” by M. W. G. Burt. School of Pharmacy University of London 29-39 Brunswick Square London W.C.1 ; 2.30 p.m. SOCIETY Meeting on “Research Topics in Analytical Chemistry Some Current Work in Universities and Colleges.” “A Non-flame Method for the Atomic-absorption Spectrophotometric Determination of Cadmium in Solutions Amalgams and Alloys,” by D. R. Smith and J. B. Headridge. “The Determination of Low Levels of Tungsten in Alloy Steels,” by D. K. Marriott A. G. Fogg and D. Thorburn Burns. “A Study of Several Chromium Polyphosphate Glasses,” by F. Snape. “The Potentiometric Determination of Organic Hydroxyl Employing Enhancement Techniques,” by R. L. Parry-Jones and E. J . Greenhow. “Metal - Metallochromic Indicator Complexes as pH Indicators,” by R. A. Chalmers and F. I. Miller. “Polarographic Studies of Substituted 2-Thiobarbituric Acids,” by W. F. Smyth G. Svehla and P. Zuman. “The Atomic Spectroscopic Determination of Ruthenium,” by W. B. Rows- ton J . M. Ottaway and K. Stulik. “The Spectrophosphorimetric Determination of Zinc with 2-(2’-hydroxy- phenyl)benzoxazole,” by P. R. Wood and L. S. Bark. “Computer Calculation of Flame Compositions and Free Atom Fractions in Analytically Useful Flames,” by R. M. Dagnall and M. R. G. Taylor. “The Hydrolysis of Cyanogen Chloride,” by P. L. Bailey. “Determination of the Reactivity of Lysine in Proteins,” by M. S. Otterburn “The Determination of Iodide after Twenty-four Fold Amplification,” by Department of Chemistry The University Birmingham. fessor D. C. Freshwater. and R. S. Asquith. J. W. Hamya and A. Townshend. [continued inside back cover Printed by W Heffer & Sons Ltd Cambridge England
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA97007BX015
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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Reports of meetings |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 69-70
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April 197) PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY Vol. 7 No. 4 FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Reports of Meetings NORTH OF ENGLAND SECTION A JOINT Meeting of the Section with the Local Sections of the Chemical Society the Royal Institute of Chemistry the Society of Chemical Industry and the Society of Dyers and Colourists was held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday March ZSth 1970 at the University of Man- Chester Institute of Science and Technology Sackville Street Manchester 1. The Chair at the morning session was taken by Dr. D. Dollimore and the following papers were presented and discussed “The Use of GLC and TLC in the Structural Analysis of Organic Compounds,” by L. S. Bark; “Thermal Analysis,” by J. P. Redfern. The Chair at the afternoon session was taken by Dr. J. P. Redfern and the following papers were presented and discussed “Atomic Absorption and Allied Spectroscopic Techniques,” by J .R. Dawson ; “Mass Spect ro- nietry and Electron Spectroscopy,” by J. A. Race. The subject of the meeting was “Recent Advances in Analytical Chemistry.” WESTERN SECTION ,4 DISCUSSION Meeting of the Section was held at 6.30 F.m. on Friday March 20th 1970 at the George Hotel Chepstow. The Chair was taken by the Chairman of the Section Dr. T. G. Morris. A discussion on “Automatic Methods in Analysis” was introduced by D. C. hI. Squirrell. NORTH EAST SECTION A S r w x a MEETING of the Section was held at 4 p.m. on Friday March 20t11 1970 at the Consett Iron Co. Consett. The Chair was taken by the Chairman of the Section Dr. A. C. Docherty . A lecture on “Analytical Methods in the Steel Industry” was given by J.Sanderson. The meeting was preceded at 2.15 p.m. by a tour of the Sinter Plant Blast Furnace Plant L.D. Steel Plant and Primary Rolling Mill. EAST ANGLIA SECTION AN Ordinary Meeting of the Section was held at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday March 17t11 1970 at Spillers Ltd. Technological Research Station Station Road Cambridge. The Chair was taken by the Chairman of the Section Mr. C. E. Waterhouse. The subject of the meeting was “Differential Thermal Analysis” and the following papers were presented and discussed “Quantitative Uses of Differential Thermal Analysis,” by €3. R. Currell ; “Differential Scanning Calorimetry in Theory and Practice,” by M. Cottrell; “Some Uses of Differential Thermal Analysis in the Analysis of Bakery Shortening Fats,” by 1’. s. Wood. MICROCHEMICAL METHODS GROUP THE seventy-third London Discussion Meeting of the Group was held at 6.30 p.m.on Wednes- day February 25th 1970 at “The Leicester Lounge,” Glasshouse Street London W.l. The Chair was taken by the Chairman of the Group Dr. G. Ingram. A discussion on “The Direct Determination of Oxygen in Orgapic Compounds” was introduced by I;. H. Oliver. 69 70 REPORTS OF MEETINGS jl’roc. SOC. A iialyf. CITzem. PARTICLE SIZE ANALYSIS GROUP AN Ordinary Meeting of the Group was held at 2.30 p.m. on Wednesday March 4th 1970 in the Edward Herbert Building University of Technology Loughborough. The Chair was taken by the Vice-Chairman of the Group Mr. K. Marshall. The subject of the meeting was “Surface Area Determination” and the following papers were presented and discussed “Gaseous Diffusion in Porous Media,” by S.G. Stanley-Wood; “The Fisher Sub-sieve Sizer,” by M. J. Thornton; “W70rk of the R.S.I. Committee on Surface Area Determination. Part 2 Permeability Methods,” by E. G. N. Illarsden. ELECTROANALYTICAL GROUP AN Ordinary Meeting of the Group was held at 6.30 p.rn. on Thursday March I&h 19’70 at the Royal College of Surgeons of England Lincolns Inn Fields London TY.C.2. The Chair was taken by the Chairman of the Group Dr. M. E. Peover. The subject of the meeting was “Application of Oxygen Sensors in Biological and Other Systems” and the following papers were presented and discussed “Recent Developments in Polarographic Oxygen Sensors,” by I. Bergman ; “In vivo Measurement of Oxygen Tension,” by D. Parker; “Encapsulated Aluminium - Air Cell for Biomedical Applications,” by A. C Tseung. Analytical Methods Committee PROPHYLACTICS I N ANIMAL FEEDS SUB-COMMITTEE The Determination of Dimetridazok in Animal Feeds LAST year the Sub-committee published its recommended polarographic method for the determination of dimetridazole in animal feeds (Amlyst 1969 94 925). Since this method was published the Sub-committee’s attention has been drawn to the fact that on certain types of feed the aqueous acid extraction procedure used does not adequately extract the drug from the feed. This situation is now under active consideration and in the meantime it is recommended that if a low recovery of the drug by the polarographic method is suspected one of the published alternative methods should be used.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA9700700069
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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4. |
The determination of fluorine and florides |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 71-71
P. G. Jeffery,
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April 19701 DETERMINATION OF FLUOIIINE AND FLUORIDES 71 The Determination of Fluorine and Fluorides 'l'lie following is a summary of one of the papers presented at an Ordinary Meeting of the Midlands Section held on December loth 1969 and reported in the January 1970 issue of Proceedings (p. 1). The Determination of Fluorine by Neutron-activation Analysis BY P. G. JEFFERY AND J. M. BAKES (Warren Spring Laboratory Steveitage Herts.) DR. JISPFERY reviewed briefly the types of reaction that can occur when stable atoms are subjected to irradiation by charged particles and by neutrons. Sources of neutrons were explained and compared. Their utility in determining fluorine was then examined reaction by reaction in the light of competing reactions likely interferences and convenience in use. TABLE I SOME REACTIONS OF FLUORINE-19 E and t j of product Reaction Neutrons I h 't 19F (n,r) 2oF .. . . Thermal 1.6 MeV 11 seconds 19F (n,2n) ISF . . . . Fast (0.51 MeV) 110 minutes 19F (n,p) 1 9 0 . . . . Fast 0.2 and 1-37 MeV 29 seconds 19F (n,cc) lGN . . . . Fast 5 to 7 MeV 7-35 seconds The (n,y) reaction gives fluorine-20 which decays by both fl and y-emission to give neon-20 a stable isotope. For this reaction thermal neutrons are used either from a nuclear reactor or from a fast-neutron source that have been suitably moderated. The short half-life of fluorine-20 does not permit chemical separation to be made and the 1.6-MeV energy of the product nuclei is in a region in which interferences from other elements can be expected e.g. from aluminium-28 with E = 1.78 MeV. Aluminiuni-28 is produced from aluminium-27 by an (n,y) reaction and from silicon by an (n,p) reaction.A sensitivity of less than 1 p.p.in. has been reported for this reaction but this is unlikely to be achieved in practice and 50 p.p.m. is probably a more realistic limit for the determination of fluorine in many materials. By contrast the (n,2n) reaction producing fluorine-18 can be used in conjunction with the chemical separation. However this is not always necessary and this reaction has been used without a separation for the measurement of fluorine in ores and other similar materials. Fast neutrons from a Cockcroft - Walton generator were used to irradiate the sample for 5 minutes which was then allowed to cool for 60 minutes after which the 0.51-LClleV positron emission was counted for a further 5 minutes.The 60-minute cooling period is necessary to allow other short lived positron emitters to decay. The sensitivity of this reaction was not determined but appears to be about 0.2 per cent. of fluorine. Also requiring fast neutrons the (n,p) reaction produces oxygen-19. Oxygen-19 is listed with two activities a t 1-37 MeV and at 0.2 MeV. The 1.37 MeV represents only a small proportion of the total output and if this reaction is used the 0-2-MeV peak must be measured. I t is not possible to use this reaction for determining fluorine in ores rocks and minerals as there is considerable interference from other elements but it can be used to determine fluorine in certain simpler materials. For example pure metals produced by electrolysis of a fluoride melt invariably contain a small amount of fluorine which can rapidly and readily be determined by using this (n,p) reaction. The sensitivity is about 0.1 per cent. of fluorine. The (n,cc) reaction giving nitrogen-16 is a more convenient reaction to use as the half-life of 7-35 s is ideal for fast-neutron activation analysis and the energy of the product nuclide 5 to 7 MeV is in a region in which interference from all other elements is virtually absent. Interference from oxygen which produces nitrogen-16 by an (n,p) reaction is avoided by using an isotopic neutron source the energy of whose neutrons is below the threshold limit for the 160 (n,p) 16N reaction. This is the most promising reaction for industrial use enabling fluorine to be determined simply easily and cheaply and every few minutes if necessary.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA9700700071
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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Data recovery equipment in automatic analysis |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 72-73
J. G. Lyons,
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DATA RECOVERY EQUIPMENT IN AUTOMATIC ANALYSIS [Yroc. SOC. A rzalyt. Chem. Data Recovery Equipment in Automatic Analysis The following is a summary of one of the papers presented at a Meeting of the Automatic Methods Group held on November 13th 1969 and reported in the February 1970 issue of Proceedi.tzgs (p. 26). Gas-chromatographic Data Recovery by Computer BY J. G. LYONS (Unileaev Research Laboratory Port Sunlight Cheshire L62 4XN) THE use of gas chromatography for quantitative purposes has increased several-fold in the last few years. This has led to the need for integration aids which range from the simple mechanical type for example the ball and disc through electronic integrator - tape recorder April 19701 ELWELL AWARD PRESENTATION MEETING 73 combinations to the full “on-line” computer system.The more sophisticated integrator systems do however offer much more in their capacity for labour-saving when used in conjunction with computers. These cornputerised systems can be divided into three basic types- (i) Electronic integrators “on-line” to a computer ; (ii) Electronic integrators “off-line” to a computer; and (iii) The fully sophisticated “on-line” computer systems. The first type of system consists of either up to about 10 integrators interfaced to a small (8K words) computer or an integrator expanded by the use of magnetic tapes connected and controlled by a small (4K words) computer. This arrangement tends to be restrictive in the number of peaks and/or methods that can be handled without a further backing store-which of course increases the price.The computer is here dedicated wholly to operation of the system. In order to use the second type of system electronic integrators “off-line” to a computer several manufacturers are now offering punched paper tape and print-out via a teletype unit as an alternative to the integrator printer. The paper tape can then be fed into a computer for final calculation. The teletype associated with the integrator can become a remote terminal to a computer so that the integrals can be read into the computer and calculated. The computer in this system can of course be used for other purposes when it is not handling gas - liquid chromatographic results. With fully “on-line” computer systems the various hardware configurations usually have a central processor of at least 8K words capacity with some fast-access backing store. The analogue input is however the key to the whole system. This usually comprises an analogue-to-digital convertor with some ranging device to give a dynamic range of usually lo6 and a multiplexer of usually 200 points per second programmed to give varying sampling speeds for each gas - liquid chromatographic input. Each chromatograph is equipped with a hardware filter variable between 2Hz and IOHz and a control unit. Chromatograph-to- computer distances seem to have a maximum unamplified distance of about 1200 feet. The software packages available vary but all produce reasonably good results. The systems are expensive but their “pay-back” period in terms of labour saving is surprisingly short 2 to 4 years depending on the laboratory environment.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA970070072b
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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6. |
Elwell Award Presentation Meeting |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 73-74
A. Gray,
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April 19701 ELWELL AWARD PRESENTATION MEETING 73 Elwell Award Presentation Meeting The following are summaries of two of the papers presented by finalists at the Elwell Award Presentation Meeting held on January 15th 1970 and reported in the March issue of Proceediitgs (p. 43). The Use of Acid Association Constants of o,o'-Dihydroxydiphenyl Sulphides and Metlianes in Selecting Buffers to effect their Electrophoretic Separation; The Separation of Bithionol Fenticlor and Hexachlorophene By A. GRAY (Department of Chemistry Loughborough University of Technology Loughbovough Leicestewhive) THE acid association constants and formation curves of bithionol fenticlor and hexachloro- phene have been determined and used to select buffers to effect the electrophoretic separation of these compounds.Buffer solutions were prepared in 3 + 1 v/v ethanol - water and cellulose acetate membranes were used. Optimum electrophoretic separation was obtained in a buffer solution of pH 6.3. A detailed account of this work extended to include dichlorophene tetrachlorophene bronichlorophene and 4-hexylresorcinol is to be published. 74 OBITUARY [Proc. SOC. A72nlyt. Cl’zeY.Pl. The Determination of Tungsten in Steels BY D. R. MARRIOTT (Department of Chemistry Loughborough Universit-v of Technology Loughbovough Leicestevshive) The historical development and present methods for the quantitative determination of tungsten in steels have been briefly reviewed. The use of heteropoly acids in the analysis was examined and found unsatisfactory. The determination of tucgsten by a thiocyanate method incorporating stabilisation of the colour complex as an onium salt was assessed modified and adopted for use with steels. This method is capable of analysing accurately and precisely steels containing between 0.01 and 25 per cent. of tungsten.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA9700700073
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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7. |
Obituary |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 74-74
D. W. Kent-Jones,
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74 OBITUARY Obituary SIR GEORGE HAROLD LLOYD- JACOB WHEN Mr. Justice Lloyd- Jacob a judge of the Chancery division of the Royal High Court died suddenly from a heart attack a t the age of 72 the Society for Analytical Chemistry lost a great friend who was always prepared to give the Society time and who took great interest in its activities. George Harold Lloyd- Jacob originally intended to take up chemistry as a career but as the result of a serious arm wound while fighting in the Royal Flying Corps in the first World War he turned to the law and made a great name for himself in the patent field. Indeed he was almost the last of that outstanding group of patent counsel who dominated the courts after 1918. He was born in 1897 and was educated at Southgate Christ Church Oxford and Kings College London He was called to the bar by Middle Temple in 1923 took silk in 1945 and became the first judge to be appointed to the Chancery division to deal with patent cases.His ability enabled him to serve on many important committees and commissions. In recent years in an exceptionally important patent case heard by him (49 days) in which a great sum of money was involved the defendants (Rolls Royce) insured his life for a large sum of money (said to be Q00,000) until the end of the action as the cost of re-hearing which would have occurred from his death would have been so serious. Unfortunately he had not delivered judgment in another long and important case he had just heard when he died. His death was especially sad as he was looking forward to his year of office as Master Treasurer of the Middle Temple in 1970.However as far as the Society is concerned his interest in us really dated from the time of the writer’s presidency (1953 and 1954). Although an Analytical Methods Committee (A.M.C.) existed before that period the turning of the Society into a purely learned body for the promotion of Analytical Chemistry necessitated changes in the structure and activities of the A.M.C. Money was raised from industry and to administer this a Trust Fund called “The Society for Analytical Chemistry Analytical Methods Trust Fund” was formed and after some discussion Sir George Lloyd-Jacob kindly consented to accept the position of Chairman of the Trustees. The success of the preqent A.M.C. stems from those changes and today it is a matter of pride that the Society amongst other things now publishes a book on recommended and recognised methods of analysis that has a world-wide reputation.The Trustees normally met in Sir George’s room at the Law Courts. His great interest in the work of the A.M.C. and his wise counsel in the administration of the Fund which relieved the Society of some of its financial problems is perhaps not as well known to members as it deserves. Those of us principally fellow trustees but including the reigning President Honorary Treasurer and the Chairman of the A.M.C. who had the privilege of serving under Sir George will always remember with gratitude the time he gave to our affairs his never failing courtesy and his wise leadership. The Society was represented at the Memorial Service by three past-presidents and trustees (Dr. K. A. Williams Mr. A. G. Jones and the writer) and another trustee the Government Chemist Dr. D. T. Lewis. Alas the Society is much the poorer for his passing. D. W. KENT- JONES
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA9700700074
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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8. |
Notices |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 75-76
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April 19701 NOTICES 75 Notices SYMPOSIUM ON NON-AQUEOUS ELECTROCHEMISTRY PARIS JULY 8TH TO 10TH 1970 A SYMPOSIUM on Non-aqueous Electrochemistry will be held in Paris from July 8th to 10th 1070 under the auspices of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry. Topics to be covered include Solvation Electroanalytical Methods in Non-aqueous Solvents Electrochemical Investigation of Ionic Equilibria (acid - base redox complexation etc.) and Organic Electrode Reactions. Further information can be obtained from the Executive Chairman Dr. J. Badoz- Lambling Laboratoire de Chimie Analytique ESPCI 10 Rue Vanquelin Paris 5 France. THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY’S LIBRARY MEMBERS of the Society have the privilege of using the Library of the Chemical Society at Burlington House London W1V ORN. The following publications of analytical interest have been added to the Library since the last list appeared in Proceediqp (1969 6 216).HIGH RESOLUTION NMR THEORY AND CHEMICAL APPLICATIONS. E. D. BECKER. Academic Press. 1969. ACCESS KEY TO THE SOURCE LITERATURE OF THE CHEMICAL SCIENCES. 1969 Edition. Chemical Abstracts IMMUNOCHEMICAL TECHNIQUES FOR THE IDENTIFICATION AND ESTIMATION OF MACROMOLECULES. INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. R. T. CONLEY. Allyn and Bacon Inc. 1966. Scrvice. 1969. J . CLAUSEN. North-Holland Publishing Co. 1969. 76 PUBIJCATIOSS RECEIVED [Proc. Soc. ,4 rcalyt. Chew. EUROPEAN PHARMACOPOEIA. Published under the direction of the Council of Europe (Partial Agreement) Volume 1. PRINCIPLES OF ELECTROLYSIS. Second Edition. C. W. DAVIES. Royal Institute of Chemistry 1968.METHODS IN HORMOXE RESEARCH. Second Edition. Volume 2-4. Edited by R. I . DORFMAN. Academic AS INTRODUCTION TO GEL CHROMATOGRAPHY. L. FISCHER. North-Holland Publishing Co. 1969. ELECTROPHORESIS OF PROTEINS IN POLYACRYLAMIDE AND STARCH GELS. A. H. GORDON. North-Hollancl Publishing Co. 1969. BIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL APPLICATIONS OF ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE. Adaiii Hilger Ltd. 1969. INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY CONFERENCE. SHEFFIELD. 1969. International Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy Conference Sheffield 1969. Organised bv the Society for Analytical Chemistry and the Institute of Physics and the Physical Society abstracts of papers. PLENARY LECTURES OF THE XITH INTERNATIONAL CONPERESCE ON COORDINATION CHEMISTRY JERUSALEM AND HAIFA 1968. Sponsored by the International Union of Pure and ,Ipplied Chemistry and the Israel Chemical Society.Butterworth & Co. (Publishers) Ltd. 1969. Organised by the Belgian Society of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Humphrey Science Publishers Inc. 1969. in accordance with the Convention on the Elaboration of a European Pharmacopoeia. Maisonneuve S.A. 1969. Press. 1969. I). J. E. IXGRAM. 1969. FIFTH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON CHROMATOGRAPHY AND EI.ECTROPHORESIS BRUSSELS 1968. AN INTRODUCTION TO THERMOGRAVIMETRY. C. J . I~EATTCH. Heyden. 1969. THERMAL ANALYSIS PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND INTERNATIOSAL CONFERENCE ON THERMAL ANALYSIS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 1968. 2 Volumes. Edited by R. F. SCHWENKER and P. D. GARN. Academic Press. 1969. DEVELOPMENTS IN APPLIED SPECTROSCOPY. Volume 7A. Etlitcd by E. L. GROVE and .~LFRED J .PERKISS. Society for Applied Spectroscopy. Chicago Section. Symposium. Chicago. 1968. Plenum Press. 1969. KIRK-OTHMER ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHEMICAL TEcHxoLoGy. Second Edition. Volume 18. Edited by A. STANDEN. Interscience. 1969. Edited by JAMES R. I~EVOE and PHILIP D. LAFLEUR. 2 Volumes. United States Institute for Materials Research Analytical Chemistry Division. Confcrence a t Gaithersburg Maryland. 1969. National Bureau of Standards U.S.A. 1969. MOLTEN SALTS. Volume 2. Section 1. ELECTROCHEMISTRY OF MOLTEN SILTS GIBBS FREE ENERGIES AND EXCESS FREE ENERGIES FROM EQUILIBRIUM-TYPE CELLS. G. J. JAXZ and C. G. XI. UIJKHUIS. Section 2. SURFACE TENSION DATA. G. J . JANZ et al. United States National Standard Reference Data Series No. 28. National Bureau of Standards U.S.X. 1969. SEPARATION METHODS I N ORGANICHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY. I;. J . WOLF. Academic Press. 1969. ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE OF METAL COMPLEXES PROCEEDINGS OF THE SSMPOSIUM ON ESR OF XETAL CHELATES AT THE PITTSBURGH CGNFERENCE ON ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AND APPLIED SPECTROSCOPY CLEVELAND OHIO 1968. Edited by TEH Fu YEN. IIilger. 1969. MODERN TRENDS I N ACTIVATION ANALYSIS PROCEEDINGS OF THE 1968 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA970070075b
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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9. |
Publications received |
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Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry,
Volume 7,
Issue 4,
1970,
Page 76-77
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摘要:
76 PUBIJCATIOSS RECEIVED [Proc. Soc. ,4 rcalyt. Chew. Publications Received The publications listed below have been received by the Editor of The A?zalyst in which journal Book Reviews will continue to appear. STRUCTUKE AND MECHANISM IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. Second Edition. By C. I<. IKGOLL). Pp. x + 1266. London G. Bell & Sons Ltd. 1970. Price L12 10s. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CHEMISTRY OF THE ALKALOIDS. By ALEXANDER MCKILLOP B.Sc. Ph.U. I’p. viii + 212. London Butterworth & Co. (Publishers) Ltd. 1970. Price 34s. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY IN SPACE. International Series of Monographs in Analytical Chemistry Volume 35. Oxford London Edinburgh New York Toronto Sydney Paris and Braunschweig Pergamon Press. 1970. Price 140s. Edited by B. J. AYLETT M.A. Ph.D. and MARGARET M. HARRIS DSc. Ph.D.Pp. viii + 389 London Butterworth & Co. (Publishers) Ltd. 1970. Price 150s. Edited by Dr. I,. LANG. Pp. 400. Budapest Akademiai Iiiado. 1970. I’ricc 135s. Edited by RICHARD E. Wk INERDI P.E. Ph.D. Pp. viii + 275. PROGRESS IN STEREOCHEMISTRY 4. ABSORPTION SPECTRA IN THE ~JLTRAVIOLET AND VISIBLE REGION. V01~me X I . THE SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY PROGRESS IN NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY. Volume 5. Edited by J . W. EMSLEY J. FEENEY and L. H. SUTCLIFFE. Oxford London Edinburgh New York Toronto Sydney Paris and Braunschweig Pergamon Press. 1970. Price 140s. PERIODATE OXIDATION OF DIOL AND OTHER FUNCTIONAL GROUPS ANALYTICAL AND STRUCTURAL APPLICATIONS. By GLENN DRYHURST B.Sc. Ph.D. A.R.I.C. MONOGRAPHS IN ORGANIC FUNCTIONAL GROUP ANALYSIS. Volume 2. Pp. xii + 191.Oxford London Edinburgh New York Toronto Sydney Paris and Braunschweig Pergamon Press. CHEMISCHE SPEKTRALANALYSE EINE ANLEITUNG ZUR ERLERNUNG UND AUSFUHRUNG VON EMISSIONS-SPEKTRALANALYSEN. Volume I. Sixth Edition. By WALTER ROLLWAGEN. Pp. xii + 185. Berlin Heidelberg and New York Springer-Verlag. 1970. Price DM 48; $13.20. Trans- lated by J . SCHMORAK. London Ann Arbor - Humphrey Science Publishers. 1970. Price 130s. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF COBALT. By I. V. Pyatnitskii. Translated by N. KANER. Pp. x + 253. London Ann Arbor - Humphrey Science Publishers. 1970. Price 140s. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF ZIRCONIUM AND HAFNIUX. By S. V. ELINSON and K. I. PETROV. Translated by N. KANER. London Ann Arbor - Humphrey Science Pub- lishers. 1970. Price 130s. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF THALLIUM. By I. M. KORENMAN. Translated by ZVI LERMAN. Pp. x + 166. London Ann Arbor - Humphrey Science Publishers. 1970. Price 120s. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF RUTHENIUM. By T. D. AVTOKRATOVA. Pp. x $- 250. London Ann Arbor - Humphrey Science Publishers. 1970. Price 150s. Pp. viii + 404. 1970. Price 70s. ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY OF BERYLLIUM. By A. V. NOVOSELOVA and L. R. BATSANOVA. Pp. viii + 225. Pp. x + 243.
ISSN:0037-9697
DOI:10.1039/SA9700700076
出版商:RSC
年代:1970
数据来源: RSC
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