Society for Analytical Chemistry

B. Scarlet, M. Rippon, and P. J. Lloyd, Proceedings of the Conference on Particle Si Mnalysis, The Society for Analytical Chemistry, London, 1967, p. 242. 

Vincent Conrad, Ph.D., Group Leader, Technical Services Development Laboratory, CONSOL, Inc. Member, Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh, Society for Analytical Chemistry of Pittsburgh, Society for Applied Spectroscopy (Section 27, Energy Resources, Conversion, and Utilization)... 

The following procedure has been recommended by the Analytical Methods Committee of the Society for Analytical Chemistry for the determination of small amounts of arsenic in organic matter.20 Organic matter is destroyed by wet oxidation, and the arsenic, after extraction with diethylammonium diethyldithiocarbamate in chloroform, is converted into the arsenomolybdate complex the latter is reduced by means of hydrazinium sulphate to a molybdenum blue complex and determined spectrophotometrically at 840 nm and referred to a calibration graph in the usual manner. 

FIG. 2 (a) The Born model [1], (b) The one-layer model proposed by Abraham and Liszi [15]. (From Ref. 10. Copyright the Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry.)... 

Subcommittee (of the Analytical Methods Committee) of the Society for Analytical Chemistry (London) (1965) Metallic Impurities in Organic Matter. Report by Analyst, 90, 515. 

R. Zhao, S. Chu and X. Xu, Optimization of nonequilibrium liquid-phase microextraction for the determination of nitrobenzenes in aqueous samples by gas chromatography-electron capture detection. Analytical Sciences International Journal of the Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry, 2004, 20(4), 663-666. 

Figure 33. Principle of proton-driven uphill transport for dopamine under a countertransport mode. The concentration of the carrier lasalocid A in o-dichlorobenzene was 0.1 M. The feed phase (100 ml) was 10 mM Tris-HCI buffer solution (pH 7.4) containing 1 mM ascorbic acid. The receiving phase (0.5-2.0 ml) was a hydrochloric acid solution (pH 0.5-3.0). The initial dopamine concentration in the feed solution was in the range from 1.00 x 10 to 1.00 x 10 M (reprinted with permission from Anal. Sci. 1996, 12, 333. Copyright 1996 The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry).

Figure 34. Structures for (a) thin-layer-type and (b) nylon capsule-type transport cells (reprinted with permission from Anal. Sci. 1996, 12, 332. Copyright 1996 The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry).

Hersey JA, Rees JE. Proceedings from the 2nd Particle Size Analysis Conference, Society for Analytical Chemistry, Bradford, UK, 1970 33-41. 

The development of standard methods of analysis has been a prime objective of the Analytical Division of the Royal Society of Chemistry and its precursors, the Society of Public Analysts and the Society for Analytical Chemistry, since the earliest of days and the results of this work have been recorded in the pages of The Analyst since its inception in 1876. An Analytical Investigation Scheme was proposed by A. Chaston Chapman in 1902. This later evolved into the Standing Committee on Uniformity of Analytical Methods and was charged with developing standard chemicals and securing comparative analyses of these standard materials. 

Various committees set up by the UK Society for Analytical Chemistry have carried out very detailed studies on the application of GC with flame photometric detection to methanol extracts of grain for the determination of malathion and dichlorvos [ 134] and organophosphorus in pesticides [135]. 

Takeda, K., Takedoi, H., Yamaji, S., Ohta, K. and Sakugawa, H. (2004) Analytical Sciences The International Journal of the Japan Society For Analytical Chemistry, 20, 153-8. 

In 1974 the Society for Analytical Chemistry celebrated the centenary of its foundation it would soon become part of the newly formed Royal Society of Chemistry, continuing within that Society as its Analytical Division. In 1999 a history of the first 25 years of the new Division was published. The book provides an important source for those interested in the recent history of analytical chemistry in the United Kingdom.24 A collection of articles was published on the occasion of the centenary of the establishment in the United States of the Association of Official Analytical Chemists in 1984. The Association was originally devoted to agricultural chemistry, and was named accordingly.25... 

Selected references. These procedures were adapted essentially from AO AC Official Methods of Analysis [7s], The Society for Analytical Chemistry, Official, Standardised and Recommended Methods of Analysis [8g], UK Ministry of Agriculture Technical Bulletin 27 [21], Subcommittee on Procedures of the Chemistry Task Force of the (US) National Shellfish Sanitation Program [24] and Joint FAO/WHO Food Standards Programme, Codex Alimentarius Commission [125b]. Other pertinent references are 30i, 37a, 38d, 39d and 128b. 

Selected references to Section III these procedures were adapted from The Society for Analytical Chemistry, Official, Standardised and Recommended Methods of Analysis [8h] and Gorsuch [139]. 

Selected references The procedures were adapted essentially from AO AC Official Methods of Analysis [7x], the Society for Analytical Chemistry, Official, Standardized and Recommended Methods of Analysis [8d], American Oil Chemists Society [23d], Allen [37m] and Simmons and Loneragan [229] the latter was adapted by permission from Anal. Chem., 47 (1975) 566—568, copyright by the American Chemical Society. 

Hausner, H. H. (1967), Characterization of the Powder Particle Shape in Particle Size Analysis, Society for Analytical Chemistry, London. 

As noted in her obituary by G. R. Davies,51(a) Corner had an unfortunate accident early in life and, Burdened with a severe disability, she had, in addition, more than the usual share of suffering and trouble. In the 1930s, she became a founder member of the Microchemical Club (to be later joined by Isabel Hadfield see Chap. 2). At the time of her death on 4 November 1962, she was Vice-Chairman of the Microchemistry Group of the Society for Analytical Chemistry. 

Anon. (1955). Proceedings of the Society for Analytical Chemistry, Annual General Meeting. The Analyst 80 325. 

T he theory, technique, and applications of atomic absorption spectros-copy (AAS) are well known to chemists and are described extensively in the literature, which is estimated at nearly 1,000 papers a year. Excellent sources of information are the Annual Review issues (April) of Analytical Chemistry and the Annual Reports on Analytical Atomic Absorption from the Society for Analytical Chemistry, London. Several pertinent references are listed by Hughes et al. (1). Some books found generally useful are listed in the bibliography (2, 3,4). 

Hausner, H.H. Characterization of the powder particle shape. Proceedings of the Symposium on Particle Size Analysis, 1967 Society for Analytical Chemistry London, 20—27 (See also Ref 1, 205-232.). 

Hersey, J.A. Rees, J.E. The effect of particle size on the consohdation of powders during compaction, proceedings from the 2nd, Particle Size Analysis Conference Society for Analytical Chemistry Bradford, UK, 1970, 33-41. York, P. Pilpel, N. The tensile strength and compression behavior of lactose, four fatty acids and their mixtures in relation to tableting. J. Pharm. Pharmacol. 1973, 25 (12 suppl), IP-llP. 

Figure 6. SEM image of glassy carbon electrode surface modified with gold nanoparticles prepared with the seed-mediated growth approach. Reproduced from [32], copyright 2007, with permission from the Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry.

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