Matheson®

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MEMO TO: AU GC Users FROM: Matheson 'technical Service SUBJECT: Improved GC Results Ί In· wilue <ιΓιι-:ιηκ liigh piimy earner tiases tr> improve (,C :ui.il\ti«-;i1 rer-ulu i- uell known. ()Π ι·(ΐ foruollcn is tin· transfer . -\siein lo deliver I hi- «;i- Γηιΐη I hi- cylinder ti> the in-trunieni wiihimi intrnducinti impurities t h a i I'oulcl .-ΙΠΊΊΊ result-. Λ ki-> to <i Iiif.h purity traiir-Ier -\>|ΙΊΙ\ i.-. I hi- Matheson :il01 pR^surc regulator. Γι lealure.- in» siajje design, a stamle-s Mid diaphragm and a diaplir:iRm pack It·.-.- vahe. Tlit· Mamle-s steel diaphraum and .-pecial lli(,'h puriU diaphragm packless \alie prnlerl iiK:iin.-i diffusion ol' impurities «uch a- o.\\- lien. water and lndnicnrhon-. iiiin ι lie μ < stream. Such impurities can add in anahtical inaccuracie,- by increasing ha-e line noise anil ilelerinraling column packing.-. ΓηίΙΊιιτη sa.- flow and ion-tain carrier L.':I.- pler-sure in your m«l runienl u ill also help to eiisiire bettor results. The .'J101 regulator i- di-.-iKMi'ii with a larne <,en-dri\e -ecniul sla-i- diaphragm m pirn ide stead> μ.·ι> <.Uliver> and precise pressure control ;u hi^h or !i>u How-.. The delivery pressure raille i-l 100 ρ.-ίμ' ιιΓ I lie •') 104 Κ ideally suited In nio-l f.iC applications. The delivery pres.-ure «au^e raille is 0 ii()0 p-ie,. The Ό )¥)()<> p^-ιμ c\ Under pressure tfiui^e monitor·· carrier ga- cylinder I'unteiil -. Take an impuriaiil step inward heller <•(' results t"dny. I-'ind oui more alioul the Mathesun ,'ÎIOI (iC regulator. For further informal inn cniitacl \iuir local Mathe.-on branch oi circle the Header Service N u m b e r lielnw, Do thi· CCjoh ημίιΐ! Matheson •'JO Seavieu. Drive, Secaucus, N.J 0700.1 j ,' y Briefs Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds in Fish Samples by Vacuum Distillation and Fused Silica Capillary Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry 506 Vacuum distillation provides a concentrate readily transferred through the fused silica capillary column with minimum carrier gas flow. Examples of volatile organic compounds detectable in fish tissue distillates are provided. Michael H. Hiatt, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 9, San Francisco, Calif. 94105 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983) Production and Certification of Sulfur in Gas Oil Reference Materials 516 Community Bureau of Reference RMs 104,105,106, and 107 are certified to contain 0.091 ± 0.002, 0.363 ± 0.010, 0.502 ± 0.008, and 1.040 ± 0.015 mass fraction percent sulfur, respectively. Alan S. Lindsey and Peter J. Wagstaffe*, Community Bureau of Reference, BCR, Commission of the European Communities, Rue de la Loi 200, B-1049 Brussels, Belgium Anal. Chem. ,55 (1983) Differential Pulse Polarography for a First-Order Catalytic Process 522 Rate constants for the Ti 4+ /NaC10 3 and Ti 4+ /NH 2 OH catalytic redox systems are 6.1 X 10 -4 s -1 M -1 and 4.6 X 10 1 s _1 M _1 , respectively, and are in agreement with reported values determined by dc and ac polarographic methods. Myung-Hoon Kim and Ronald L, Birke*, Department of Chemistry, The City College, City University of New York, New York, N.Y. 10031 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983) Laser Microprobe Mass Analysis Studies on Coal and Shale Samples 527 Laser-induced desorption with a low angle-of-incidence photon beam produces cations from mineral inclusions, and anion adducts from volatile hydrocarbons. Nicholas E. Vanderborgh* and C. E. Roland Jones, Earth and Space Sciences Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, N.M. 87545 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983) Automated Multicomponent Analysis with Corrections for Interferences and Matrix Effects 532 The generalized standard addition method is automated with a computer-controlled visible light spectrophotometer. Standard additions are made by weight rather than by volume. J. H. Kalivas and B. R. Kowalski*, Laboratory for Chemometrics, Department of Chemistry BG-10, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 98195 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983) CIRCLE 139 ON READER SERVICE CARD 352 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 55, NO. 3, MARCH 1983

Transcript of Matheson®

Page 1: Matheson®

MEMO TO: AU GC Users

FROM: Matheson 'technical Service

SUBJECT: Improved GC Results

Ί In· wi lue <ιΓιι-:ιηκ liigh p i i m y e a r n e r tiases tr> improve (,C :ui.il\ti«-;i1 rer-ulu i- u e l l known. ()Π ι·(ΐ foruol lcn is t in· t r ans fe r .- \siein lo del iver I hi- «;i- Γηιΐη I hi- cy l inder ti> t he in - t run ien i wi ihimi in t rnducint i impur i t i e s t h a i I'oulcl .-ΙΠΊΊΊ resu l t - .

Λ ki-> to <i Iiif.h pu r i t y traiir-Ier - \ > | Ι Ί Ι \ i.-. I hi- M a t h e s o n : i l01 p R ^ s u r c r egu la to r . Γι lealure.- i n » siajje des ign , a s t a m l e - s M i d d i a p h r a g m and a diaplir:iRm pack It·.-.- v a h e . Tlit· M a m l e - s steel d i a p h r a u m and .-pecial lli(,'h p u r i U d i a p h r a g m pack less \ a l i e prnler l iiK:iin.-i diffusion ol' impur i t i e s «uch a- o.\\-lien. w a t e r and l n d n i c n r h o n - . iiiin ι lie μ: ι< s t r e a m . Such impur i t i e s can add in a n a h t i c a l inaccuracie,- by inc reas ing ha -e l ine noise anil i l e l e r in ra l ing co lumn packing.-.

ΓηίΙΊιιτη sa.- flow a n d i o n - t a i n ca r r i e r L.':I.-pler-sure in your m«l run ien l u ill also help to eiisiire be t to r r esu l t s . T h e .'J101 r egu l a to r i-di-.-iKMi'ii w i th a la rne <,en-dri\e -ecniul s la - i -d i a p h r a g m m pirn ide stead> μ.·ι> <.Uliver> and precise p r e s su re control ;u h i^h or !i>u How-..

The del ivery p r e s s u r e r a i l l e i-l 100 ρ.-ίμ' ιιΓ I lie •') 104 Κ ideally su i ted In nio-l f.iC app l ica t ions . The de l ivery pres.-ure « a u ^ e r a i l l e is 0 ii()0 p-ie,. T h e Ό )¥)()<> p^-ιμ c\ Under p r e s su re tfiui^e monitor · · c a r r i e r g a - cyl inder I'unteiil -.

T a k e an impuriai i l s tep inward he l l e r <•(' r e su l t s t "dny . I-'ind oui more alioul t h e Mathesun ,'ÎIOI ( iC r egu la to r .

For fur ther informal inn cniitacl \ iu i r local Mathe.-on b ranch oi circle t h e Header Service N u m b e r lielnw,

Do thi· CCjoh ημίιΐ!

Matheson •'JO Seavieu. Drive, Secaucus , N.J 0700.1 j , '

y

Briefs

Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds in Fish Samples by Vacuum Distillation and Fused Silica Capillary Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry

506 V a c u u m dist i l la t ion provides a concent ra te readily t ransfer red t h rough the fused silica capil lary column wi th m i n i m u m carrier gas flow. Examples of volati le organic compounds de tec tab le in fish t issue dist i l la tes are provided. Michael H. Hiat t , U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 9, San Francisco, Calif. 94105 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983)

Production and Certification of Sulfur in Gas Oil Reference Materials 516 C o m m u n i t y B u r e a u of Reference R M s 104 ,105 ,106 , a n d 107 are certified to contain 0.091 ± 0.002, 0.363 ± 0.010, 0.502 ± 0.008, and 1.040 ± 0.015 mass fraction percen t sulfur, respectively. Alan S. Lindsey and Pe te r J . Wagstaffe*, Community Bureau of Reference, BCR, Commission of the European Communities, Rue de la Loi 200, B-1049 Brussels, Belgium

Anal. Chem. ,55 (1983)

Differential Pulse Polarography for a First-Order Catalytic Process 522 R a t e cons tan t s for t he T i 4 + / N a C 1 0 3 a n d T i 4 + / N H 2 O H catalyt ic redox sys tems are 6.1 X 1 0 - 4 s - 1 M - 1 a n d 4.6 X 1 0 1 s _ 1 M _ 1 , respectively, a n d are in ag reemen t wi th r epor t ed values de t e rmined by dc a n d ac polarographic m e t h o d s . Myung-Hoon Kim and Ronald L, Birke*, Department of Chemistry, The City College, City University of New York, New York, N.Y. 10031 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983)

Laser Microprobe Mass Analysis Studies on Coal and Shale Samples 527 Laser - induced desorpt ion wi th a low angle-of-incidence p h o t o n b e a m produces cat ions from minera l inclusions, and anion a d d u c t s from volati le hydrocarbons . Nicholas E. Vanderborgh* and C. E. Roland Jones , Earth and Space Sciences Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, N.M. 87545 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983)

Automated Multicomponent Analysis with Corrections for Interferences and Matrix Effects 532 T h e generalized s t a n d a r d add i t ion m e t h o d is a u t o m a t e d wi th a computer -cont ro l led visible l ight spec t rophotometer . S t a n d a r d addi t ions are m a d e by weight r a the r t h a n by volume. J . H. Kalivas and B. R. Kowalski*, Laboratory for Chemometrics, Department of Chemistry BG-10, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 98195 Anal. Chem., 55 (1983)

CIRCLE 139 ON READER SERVICE CARD

352 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 55, NO. 3, MARCH 1983