ί ASSOCIATIONS

Petroleum Meet Coming JL HE Π Π Ή VVUMLU rfc.liiULh.U-M V^UH-

gress and Exposition will be held May 30 to June 5 in the Coliseum, Xew York City.

The technical program includes pa-pt*ib uiititri 10 sections, uiCiUuiitg one-each on oil procèdes and refining ( I I I ) ; chemicals from petroleum and natural gas ( I V ) ; composition, analysis, and testing ( V ) ; and atomic energy in the petroleum industry ( X ) .

The congress, which is the first to be held in the U. S. and the fifth of a series conducted since 1933, is expected to attract between 5000 and 6000 oil ex­ecutives, scientists, and engineers from 50 nations.

The four general lectures to be given include one by Karl Ziegler of the Max Planck Institute, Germany. He will

ç^ui, ι *-»-* K \ £ > w r * £ » f W ^ l l Q,

lysts in which he hms pioneered. A section of the program will cover

results of research being done by petro-leir.n scientists on present and future

lion, production, p rœcssmj uct development.

The exposition, Avhieh is running concurrently with the congress, in­cludes exhibits from chemical com­panies, and it is expected that nearly 300 suppliers of petroleum equipment , plus service, oil, and chemical com­panies will part icipate.

Industry tours have been arranged to the following: Sinclair Oil, Harvey, 111.; Standard Oil ( I n d . ) , Whit ing; Uni­versal Oil Products , Des Plaines, 111.; Ford Motor, Detroi t ; Ethyl Corp. , De-

Corp. , Ridgefieid, Conn.; and Esso Re­search & Engineering, Linden, N . J. These include three research labora­tories.

Other tours are scheduled to Brook-haven "National Laboratory, Upton, L. I., and Shippingport Atomic Power Station, Shippingport, Pa.

Other section topics are geology and geophysics; drilling and production; utilization of petroleum products ; engi­neering, equipment, and materials; transportation; operations research sta­tistics; and education.

Papers of particular interest to the chemical industry are listed below. (Note : This is not the complete pro­gram. )

»*:*».· m O i ! Processes end Refîîiina

PAPER NO.

3. A New Isomerization Process

4. Reactions in Catalytic Re­forming of Naphthas

5. Hydrogénation of Petroleum Fractions

11. Chemical Changes in Lubri­cating Oil on Hydrofining

ORGANIZATION OR AUTHOR, AND COUNTRY

Esso Research & Engineering Co. (U . S. A.) Standard Oil Co. ( Indiana ) ; Esso Research & Engineering Co. (U. S. A.) Union Oil of California (U. S. A.) Imperial Oil, Ltd. (Canada)

Section !V. Ohemice! from Petroleum QÎIÛ Natural Gas

1. Manufacture and Utilization of Aromatics from Petroleum

2. Two-Stage Process for Pro­duction of Naphthalene and High Octane Gasoline from Cycle Stock

3. Catalytic Dehydrocyclization of Paraffinic Hydrocarbons

4- Kinetics of Pyrolysis of E thane at Practical Conver­sions

5. Fundamenta l Relations of the Pyrolysis of Hydrocar­bons to Acetylene and Ethyl­ene

6. Acetylene Production from Pyrolysis of Liquid Hydro­carbon Feedstocks

Humble Oil & Refining Co. (U. S. A.) Sinclair Research Laboratories, Inc. (U. S. A.)

B. A. Kazansky; A. L. Liberman (U. S. S. R.) Union Carbide Cnemieais Co. (U. S. A.) Farbwerke Hoechst AG (Germany)

Société Belge de l'Azote et des Produits Chimiques du Marly; M. W . Kellogg Co. (Belgium)

PAPER NO. TITLE

7 . Oxidative Cracking of Pro­p a n e and Butane-Isobutane Mixtures

8. Cracking of Gaseous Hydro­carbons by Partial Oxidation

9 . Catalytic Synthesis of Cyclo-pentadiene Hydrocarbons

10. Butadiene Production—Com­mercial Practice with Dow Catalysts

1 1 . A Process for Manufacturing Isoprene

12. Manufacture of Conjugated Diolefins by Hydroperoxida-tion of Olefins

13 . T h e Production of Synthesis Gas by Partial Oxidation

14. Recent Developments in the S~\ . _ T V . - - _ . -.

15 . Synthesis of Higher Alipha­tic Alcohols by Direct Oxi­dation of Paraffmie Hydro­carbons

16. Hydrogen Peroxide — New Techniques for Its Utiliza­tion

x t. n. iMcw χ rocess îor wxi«aation of Aromatics

18 . Production of Aromatic Di-carboxvlic Acids

19. Acetic Aldehyde as Raw Material for Acrylonitrile. T h e Knapsack Process

ORGANIZATION OR AUTHOR, AND COUNTRY

University of Pisa (I taly)

Badische Anilin & Sodafabrik AG ( Germany ) N . I. Shuikin; T. L Naryshk inaU. S. S. R.) Dow Chemical Co. (U. S. A.)

Institut Français du Pétrole (F rance ) Institute Français du Pétrole (F rance )

The Texas Co. (U. S. A.) Gulf Research and Development Go. (U . S. A.) A. N. Bashkirov; V. V. Kamzolkin (U. S. S. R.)

Shell Development Co. (U. S. A.)

Standard Oil Co. ( Indiana) ( U. S. A.) Koninklijke/Shell l^aboratorium ; N . V. De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij (The Netherlands) Knapsack Griesheim AG (Germany)

1 2 0 C & E N M A R C H 2, 1959

κ

FifUi "VWorïd Petroleum Congress will b e held May 30- June 5 in thie N e w York Coliseum» shown he re during 26th Ex­

position of Chemical Industries. T h e Congress is t h e first to be held in the U. S.. bu t the fifth conducted since 1933

PAPER NO. T I T L E

20. SDetergent Alkylsulfonates IDerived from Petroleum Hy-«drocarbons through Hydro­pe rox ides

21. IRelationship Between St ruc­t u r e of Phenyldodecane Iso­m e r s and Performaace as De te rgen t Base Materials

22. Polyethylene Properties

23. 24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

New Plastics from Petroleum New Classes of Plastic, Rub­bers, and Textile Fibers from Petroleum Some Relationships of Poly­merization of Alpha-Olefins on Complex Metal-Organic and Oxide Catalysts Polymerization of Acetylene and Homoiogs Oil Extension of Synthetic Rubbers Summary of the Synthetic Fiber Indus t ry Improved Process for Sulfur Recovery from Refinery Gases Thianaphthene and H o m o -logs from Hydrocarbons and Hydrogen Sulfide

ORGANIZATION OR AUTHOR, AND COUNTRY

Kadimah Chemical Corp. (Israel)

Koninklijke/ Shell Laboratorium; N . V. De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij ( The Netherlands ) E . I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. ( U . S. A.) rvi ont ecatini Insti tuto di Chimica Industriale Politecnico d i Milano (Italy) A. V. Topchiev; B . A. Krentsel ( U . S. S. R.)

Phil] IDS Petroleum Co. (U. S. A.) Polymer Corp. ( C a n a d a ) Chemstrand Corp. ( U . S. A.) Atlantic Refining Co. ( U . S. A.)

T h e Texas Co. ( U . S. A.)

P A P E R NO.

ORGANIZATION OR AUTHOR, AND COUNTRY

3 1 . Integration of Petroleum Imperia l Chemical Chemicals Operations Industr ies , Ltd.

( Great Britain )

Section V. Composition, Analysis, and Testing

10.

Some Advances in Extreme Ultraviolet Soectrrvnhotome-try-Analytical Application of Near Infrared Spectroscopy The Present Status of the In­frared Study of Chemisorbed Molecules Gas Chromatography Guides Development of a Paraffin Isomerization Process Continuous Separation of Multicomponent Mixtures by Gas Chromatography The Application ui Gas Chromatography in the An­alysis of Crude Oils Refining Application of Nu­clear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometry Analytical Applications for Ion Exchange Resins in the Petroleum Industry Petroporphyrins

Esso Research & Enccineeriiis C<"» <U7 S. A.) Shell Oil Co. (U. S. A.) T h e Texas Co. (U. S. A.)

S t anda rd Oil Co. ( Ind iana) (U. S. A.)

University of Basle ( Switzerland )

Laboratoires de Recherches Purfina

H u m b l e Oil & Refining Co. (U . S. A.)

Shell Research, Ltd. (Great Britain)

Johns Hopkins University (U. S. A.)

M A R C H 2, 1 9 5 9 C & E N 1 2 1

ASSOCIATIONS

PAPER KO.

• 1 1 . Τϊ * LE

Identification and Properties of Porphyrin Bodies in Resi­dues and Bitumens

12. Constitution of Cyclic Sulfur Compounds in Pe t ro l eum-Separation and Identification

13. Trace Elements Analysis in Petroleum Products

14. Minor Constituents of a Cali­fornia Petroleum

15. Study of the Chemical Com­position of Gasolines Con­taining unsaturated Hydro-car Lions

16. Physical Properties and Mo­lecular Structure in Fused Poly cyclic Hydrocarbon Sys­tems

17. (Paper Withdrawn) 18. The Work of the API Re­

search Project 6 on the Com­position of Petroleum Composition of Chromato­graphic and Thermal Diffu­sion Fractions of Typical Asphalts The Constitution of Asphal-tic Bitumen Properties and Structure of Asphaltenes from Mineral Oil Residua Evaluation of Gear Oils un­der Conditions of Boundary Lubrication Laboratory Screening Tests for Lube Oil Detergents and Dispersants Some European Questions on Multigrade Lubricating Oils Contribution to the Investi­gation of Some Factors Af­fecting Dielectric Behavior of Mineral Oils Relationships of the Physi­cal Properties of Hydrocar­bons A Contribution to Viscome-try; Hydrodynamic Study

19.

20.

21 .

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

29. The Ultrasonic Velocity in Hydrocarbons and Their Mixtures in Relation to Their Surface Tension

30. Classification of Lubricating Oils According to Their Vis­cosity — Temperature Rela­tionship

30.A.A Study of the ASTM Vis­cosity-Index Problems

.11 η i n i l l a r v Vis™

ORGANIZATION OR AUTHOR, ΑΓνΣ5 COUNTRY Societa Aquila-Trieste; Institute αϊ Chimica Applicata; University of Trieste (Italy) Compagnie Française de Raffinage (France)

Institut Français du Pétrole (France) U. S. Bureau of Mines (U. S. A.) À. V. Topchiev (U. S. S. R.)

.Pennsylvania 5tate University (U. S. A.)

Carnegie Institute of Technology (U. S. A.) The Texas Co. (U. S, A.)

Deutsche Erdol AG ( Germany ) Stazione Sperimentale per i Combustibili (Italy) In g. G. Schultze (Germany)

Lubrizol Corp. (U. S. A.)

Societa Lombarda Petroli (Italy)

L. Chiabotto (Italy)

V. G. Aranda ( Spain )

Showa Oil Co., Ltd. (Japan)

Mitsubishi Oil Co. (Japan) Delft Technical University ( The Netherlands )

The International Committee on Rheology (R. N. J. Saal ) ( international ) The International Committee on Rheology (T. C. Geniesse) ( International )

Section V I . Utilization of Petroleum Products

4. French Solution to the Prob- Société Grossol; lems of Multifuel Engines Institut Français du

Pétrole (France)

PAPER KO. T ITLE

10. Antiknock Compounds—Re­search, Development, and Refinery Application

Abnormal Combustion Phe­nomena in Internai Combus­tion Engines

12. Oxidation Inhibitors for Modern Fuels

13. Investigations into the Com­position of Diesel Engine Exhausts

15. New Soap-Thickener System extends riange of Multipur­pose vj»reases

16. Nonsoap Lubricating Greases

18. Colloid Aspects of the Per­formance of Oil-Soluble Soaps as Lubricant Addi­tives

20. Synthetic Additives for Lubricating Oils. Influence of Additive S tincture on Their Activity

ORGANIZATION OR AUTHOR, AND COUNTRY

Ethyl Corp. (U. S. A.)

(U. S. A.)

Shell Development Co. (U. S. A.) The British Petroleum Co., Ltd. (Great Britain) Esso Research & engineering Co. / T T Ο 4 \ V, v^. o . /TL. / Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) (U. S. A.) U. S. Naval Research Laboratory (U. S. A.)

P. I. Sanin et al. (U. S. S. R.)

Section V I I . Engineerings Equipment and Mater ia ls 3 . Decomposition of Naph- Shell Refining &

thenic Acids by Micro- Marketing Co., Ltd . organisms in a Refinery Ef- (Great Britain) fluent Disposal System

10. Epoxy Resin Coatings in the Shell Development Co. Oil Industry et al. (U. S. Â.)

22. A Theory of Complex Re- M. F . Nagiev cycle Processes for Petro- (U. S. S. R.) chemical Synthesis

Section X. Symposium on the Applications of Atomic Energy to the Petroleum Industry

8

9

10

11

12.

13.

Radioisotopic Compounds Measure Fractionation in the Refinery Recoil Tagging of Petroleum Hydrocarbons Radioisotopes in Fuel and Lubricant Research

California Research Corp. (U. S. A.)

Shell Oil Co. (U. S. A.) Esso Research & Engineering Co. (U. S. A.)

The Use of Short-Lived Tracerlab, Inc. Tracers in Petroleum Appli- (U. S. A.) cations Some Special Aspects of Radiolysis of Hydrocarbons in Liquid Phase Radiation Promoted Hydro­carbon Reactions

Compagnie Française de Raffinage ( France )

Radiation Chemistry of Light Hydrocarbons Studies in the Radiation Chemistr" of Petroleum Hv-drocarbons and the Applica­tions of Nuclear Radiation to the Petroleum Industry and Petrochemical Synthesis Effect of Gamma Radiation on the Thermal Decomposi­tion of Light Paraffinic Hy­drocarbons Effect of Radiation on the Stability of Synthetic Lubri­cants

Esso Research & Engineering Co. (U. S. A.) Humble Oil & Refining Co. (U. S. A.) A. V. Topchiev et ai.

Esso Research, Ltd. (Great Britain)

Shell Development Co. (U. S. A.)

1 2 2 C & E N M A R C H 2, 1 9 5 9

f^mmmp^M^ ïi£ssô'· l'i ^ f ^ ^^ - f • • ^^ f ^ · ·?

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^SÎI 'AT '

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ίΒ ϊ ΐ ^Λ^

A humectant that combats sun-dried skin Sun-bathers get soothing skin protection from the humectant action of glycerine in suritan preparations. It helps prevent sun-dried skin—moistens- softens and maintains fluidity in sprays, lotions and creams.

Glycerine offers unmatched advantages for toilet goods and pharmaceuticals, it is exceptionally safe, compatible and acceptable. It controls body and con­

sistency, lubricates, prevents settling, resists hardening and prolongs product life.

Important too, glycerine is stable in price, depend­able in suppiy. v/ur io-page Dootciet, uiycertne r rup-erties and Uses.'7 may suggest neAv areas of usefulness to you. For a free copy, address your request to the Glycerine Producers' Association.

Properties

HYGROSCOPIC ITY · STABILITY

SOLVENT POWER · V ISCOSITY

NONVOLATIL ITY · NONTOX1CITY

TASTE · C O M B I N I N G W E I G H T

Applications

HUMECTANT · CARRIER

SOLVENT · LUBRICANT

SOFTENER · E M O L L I E N T

ANTIFREEZE · ALKYD BASE

GLYCERINE PRODUCERS1 ASSOCIATION · 2 9 5 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, Ν. Υ.

M A R C H 2, Î 9 5 9 C & E N 1 2 3

Number 15 in Advances in Chemistry Series

edited by the staff of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry

Physical Properties of Chemical Compounds

A s y s t e m a t i c t a b u l a r p r e s e n t a t i o n of a c c u r a t e d a t a o n t h e physica l p rope r t i e s of 511 o rgan ic cyclic c o m p o u n d s c o m p i l e d b y R . R. Dre i sbach of t h e Dow C h e m i c a l Co* T h e s e c o m p r e ­hens ive a n d bas ic d a t a were d e t e r m i n e d for specia l ly p r e p a r e d , h igh pu r i t y c o m p o u n d s * I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e precisely m e a s ­ured p rope r t i e s t h e a u t h o r h a s c a l c u l a t e d n e w values for m a n y c o n s t a n t s based u p o n h i s new e x p e r i m e n t a l v a l u e s .

Encompassing Definit ion of t h e Symbols a n d P a r a m e t e r s Used , w i t h t h e

Me thods of C a l c u l a t i n g t h e P a r a m e t e r s Cox C h a r t Fami l i e s A t o m i c Refract ive Ind ices Used for C o m p u t i n g Molecu la r R e ­

fractive Index A t o m i c a n d S t r u c t u r a l C o n s t a n t s for C a l c u l a t i o n of P a r a c h o r

Tables of Physical Properties: Alkyl a n d h a l o benzenes S t y r è n e s T h i a a l k y l b e n z e n e s T h i o p h e n e s Alkyl n a p h t h a l e n e s T e t r a h y d r o n a p h t h a l e n e s Oecahy d r o n a p h t h a lêne s A r o m a t i c pheno l s X h i o p h e n o l s A r o m a t i c a m i n e s N i t r o b e n z e n e s Aromat i c a lcohols (Pheny l e t h y l a lcohols ) A r o m a t i c ke tones A r o m a t i c es te rs

Cyr.l o p e n tenf t s T h i a c y c l o p e n t a n e s Xhiacye lopropanes Cyclohexanes Cyclohexenes Th iacyc lohexanes Misce l l aneous

Order from : c lo th bound—$5.85 per copy

Special Issue Sales American Chemical Society

1155 S ix t een th S t r e e t , N . W . W a s h i n g t o n 6, D.C.

ASSOCIATIONS

AKhE Lecture Series The New Jersey section of the Ameri­

can Institute ο. Chemical Engineers will present a series of lectures on Reaction Kinetics, beginning April 2 and continu­ing on the other four Thursdays in April. They will be held a t Esso Re­search (Jenter in JLinden, ΓΜ. J., 8 to 10 P . M . Series tickets for section mem­bers are $8.00; nonraembers, $10: in­dividual lectures, $3.00. For further information write to M. L. Barry, Esso Research & Engineering Co., P. O. Box 121, Linden, N. J. Lecture topics fol­low:

April 2. H. H U L B E R T . Principles of Kinetics.

April 9. H. H U L B E R T . Interpreta­tion and Application of Data.

April 16. P. J. LUCCHESI . Catalysts in Chemical Reactions.

April 23 . H. E. HOELSCHER. Trans­port Problems in Reactors.

April 30. H . OGBURN. Principles of Reactor Design.

Gas and Fuel Luncheon John W. LeBourveau, assistant engi­

neer at Yankee Atomic Electric Co. , will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Division of Gas and Fuel Chemistry in Boston, April 8, a t the National ACS Meeting.

• The Fourth In te rna t iona! Symposium on Free Radical Stabi l izat ion will be held at the National Bureau of Stand­ards, Washington, D. C , Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. Theme of the meeting will be Trapped Radicals at Low Tempera­tures. In aociition to conducted tours, informal visits to the free radicals lab­oratories may be arranged for the two days immediately following the sym­posium. Further information is avail­able from A. M. Bass, Bureau of Stand­ards, Washington 25, D. C. Forms for preregistration must be requested be­fore March 25 .

• Nat ional Science Teachers Associa­t i o n annual meet ing will be held March 31 to April 3 at Atlantic City. T h e m e : "Science Education for America: An Appraisal and a Look Ahead."

• Texti le Qual i ty Control Association will hold its spring meeting March 26 and 27 at North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, Raleigh.

1 2 4 C & E N M A R C H 2, 1959

O R G A N I C C H E M I C A L S F O R C R E A T I V E S Y N T H E S I S

MONSANTO ANNOUNCES

ANOTHER NEW

SUBSTITUTED AROMATIC

C - 1 2 H 2 E

V } N H i

A L . K Y L A N I L I N E C12 Now ready for your commercial evaluation and available in ta.nk car quantit ies . . . a new aromatic amine with an average "twelve-carbon" chain a t ­tached (mixed isomers with the para -isomer pre­dominating^. This highly reactive liquid converts readily with good yields by reactions of the amino group. Examples:

With acylating agents

With sulfonyl chloride

C , ; H ; s

With isocyanates

irv 1111 ê i 11 γ ι

X 7 O . i t M ' i

^ \ s> ^MCH:CH.^ιH

^ ' and

> /CH:CH.OH

X^. J/ " ^ CHzCH:OH ( a r o m a t i c

e t h a n o i a m i n e s )

\ With aidehyass

With aerylonitrile

\7^ w

\ M r UP // ' J7 (Schtn

% ^ NHCH;CH;CN (propionMr ties)

For working samples of alkylaniline C12, write on your company letterhead

"•y^i/kâM^r

& particular intermediate in your mind's eye? N*lonsanto can provide you with ready-made build­ing blocks in most major fields of organic chemistry: mtriles, organosulfur compounds, organophosphorus compounds, alkylations and acylations, uracil corn-pounds, aliphatic amines, biphenyls, phenol deriva­tives, monobasic and dibasic acids, and many others.

When you cheek new chemical routes to any com-[30und — talk over the "step-pingstones" with Monsanto. IThe material you want most m a y be just a reaction a w a y . Wri te to the coupon address in. care of "Developmental I n t e r m e d i a t e s I D e p a r i -r n e n i / ' loua).

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For alkylaniline Cl2 data, use coupon

M O N S A N T O CHEMICAL COMPANY Organic Chemicals Division P.O. Box 478, St. Louis 3, Missouri

P l e a s e s e n a i e c n t u t « i i ) a i 0 1 2 t o :

N a m e

CTompany

A d d ress

CJity

_}**+ on Âlk v / iHni l ine

A S S O C I A T I O N S

A C S L O C A L SECTIONS

PLACE

Alabama. University of Alabama Medical Center. Birmingham

Ark-La-Tex. Auburn. Ross Laboratory, Ala­

bama Polytechnic Institute Central Arkansas. Aluminum Co.

of America, Bauxite _ Central urennsyîvania. mmcke

Bldg., Pennsylvania State Uni­versity

Cincinnati. Engineering Society Headquarters

Connecticut Valley. Wesley an University, Middîetown, Conn.

Dayton. Monsanto Chemical Company

E l i c . AI*c-K"<-"nV ν «JH*-£».-, N&vûvi-ville, Pa- _

Georgia. Brittain l^ining Kali, Georgia Tech.

Joliet. Scholastic Bldg., College of St. Francis

Kanawha Valley. North Charles­ton Recreation Center

Kansas City. World War II Memorial Bldg.

Kansas State College. Willard Hail, Manhattan

Lexington. Kastle Hall, Univer­sity of Kentucky

Mobile-Pensacola. Mobile, Ala. Monmouth County. Little Silver

F ire house Nashville. Furman Hall, Van-

tl^rhilt University New Haven. American Brass Rail

Country Club, Naugatuck, Conn. < Ladies Night )

New York ( Biochemical Croup ). Hotel Kooseveit, X. Y. C.

New York ( Chemical Marketing & Economics Group ). Brass Rail Restaurant, N. Y. C.

North Jersey ( Central Subsec­tion). Winfield Scott Hotel, Elizabeth, N. J.

North Jersey ( Passaic Valley Subsection). Aud., Montclair State College, Montclair, N. J.

North Jersey ( Raritan Valley Subsection). Cafeteria, Union Carbide Plastics Co., Bound Brook, NT. J.

Northeastern. Room 10-250, Huntington Hall, MIT, Cam­bridge ( Joint with Elastomer and Plastics Group)

Northeastern Ohio. Lake Erie College, Painesville

Northern "West Virginia. Mineral Industries Bldg., West Virginia U., Morgantown

Pennsylvania-New York Western Border. Bradford, Pa.

Philadelphia ( Analytical and Microchemical Group). Phila­delphia Textile Institute

Pittsburgh (Biochemical Group). Auditorium, Mellon Institute

Pittsburgh ( Chemical Educïtliuii Group ) , Auditorium, Mellon Institute

Rhode Island. Metcalf Aud., Brown University, Providence

San Gorgonio. Universitv of R e ^ l a n ^ c Γ > « - . ™ ^ « « - 1ΐ~/ ΐ ί . ,„Λο Calif." ~ ' ' ~ ~

South Arkansas. Northeast Louisiana State College, Mon­roe, La.

Southwest Louisiana. United Gas Auditorium, Lake Charles

Trenton. Nineteenth Hole Res­taurant

University of Kansas. Room 122, Malott Hall, Lawrence

University of Missouri. Room 103, jSçhlundt^Hall, Columbia

Ujjptrr Ohio V alley. Petroleum Bldg., Marietta College, Mari­etta, Ohio

Washington. Kennedv-Warren Hotel ( Hillebrand Award to Beruhard Wiikop )

Western Connecticut. Innis Ajrden Golf Club, Old Green­wich, Conn.

Western Vermont. Williams Science Hall, University of Vermont, Burlington

Wichita. Science Hall, Univer­sity of Wichita

Wilson Dam. TVA, Chemical Engineering Bldg., Sheffield

M A R . SPEAKEK

1 1 Oscar Touster

1*> H&rold F . Walton

1 2 Oscar Touster

S Ilaanold F . Walton

S Ltrwis F. Hatch

1 1 Harold G. Cassidy

1 -4 Leon A. Greenberg

ΙΟ R. C. Eldcrfield Ι ι Le.m,vis p_ Hatch

1 3 Ost-'ai Touâîef

1 2 Margaret A. Ohlson

ΙΟ Harold G. Cassidy

ΙΟ WTheeler G. Lovell

L2 Unheeler G. Lovell

12 Harold G. Cassidy

1 3 Harold F . Walton 12 Martin Rush

13 Oscar Touster

1 2 Leon A. Greenberg

ΙΟ R. J. Block II. Howard

ΙΟ J. J . Doherty

•9 Joseph Irgon

L 2. George McLellan Ronald 5>termer

L 1 Clinton W. Blount

152 L B . Johns

J. Q . Montermoso

Charles C. Price L2 Lewis F . Hatch

9 Harold G. Cassidy

IO Lewis F . Hatch

L 2 Andres Ferrari

1 0 H. A. Barker

3 Leslie G. COOK.

1 ο Leon A. Greenberg

1 3 Helmut Frehse ^riinci" A. r>î;7;*h","*

1 1 Harold F . Walton

1 2

1 0

1 1

9

1 3

1 2

1 0

1 1

- io

1 0

Harold F . Walton

S. I . Gale

Wheeler G. Lovell

Wheeler G. Lovell

Lewis F . Hatch

Sidney Udenfriend

J. F . Bunnctt

Leon A. Greenberg

Wlieeier G. Lovell

Oscar Touster

SUBJECT

Genetic Abnormalities of Carbo­hydrate Metabolism in Humans

Genetic Abnormalities of Carbo­hydrate Metabolism in Humans

Ion Exchange Separations

The Oxo Process

A Comparison of the Language of Scientist and Poet

Alcohol and the Human Body

Chemistry of Cancer Drugs

Cas Chromato**ra*5hv in the Or ganic Laboratory

Genetic Abnormalities of Carbo­hydrate Meiaho!i»m in Humans

Chemistry in Dietetics and Nu­trition

The Role of Metallic Catalysts in the Control of Combustion

The Role of Metallic Catalysts in the Control of Combustion

A Comparison of the Language of Scientist and Poet

Practice of Modern Laboratory Medicine

Alcohol and the Human Body

Protein Requirements of Man and Animals

How to Read a Balance Sheet

Recent Developments in Rocket Propel I ants

The Chemistry and Physics of Glass

The Plastics Industry in The Soviet Union

Semi-inorganic Polvmers Contain­ing P-X. B-N," B-O, B-O-P Linkages

New Organo-tin Polymers for Militarv Applications

Poly ethers Gas Chromatography in the Or­

ganic Laboratory A Comparison of the Language

of Scientist and Poet

Gas Chromatography in the Or­ganic Laboratory

Automation in the Field of Analysis

Metabolic Studies With Anaero­bic Bacteria

How Uiallium PÎMÎ>H>H Got Dis­covered

Alcohol and the Human Body

Chemistrv of Pesticides and the Technical and Legal Aspects of Their Use on Foodstuffs

Studies in Uranium Geochemistry

Studies in Uranium Geochemistry

Chemistry on a Cosmic Scale

The Role of Metallic Catalysts in the Control of Combustion

The Role of Metallic Catalysts in the Control of Combustion

Gas Chromatography in the Or­ganic Laboratory

Amine Metabolism in Health and Disease

Alcohol and the Human Body

The Role of Metallic Catalyst, in the Control of Combustion

Genetic Abnormalities of Carbo­hydrate Metabolism in Humans

• Sintering and Related Phenomena is t h e tOO!C of S CO!lfvTt^ïîCC to «3** Iwibl

June Î 5 to 17 by the department of metallurgy at University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Contributed papers are solicited on sintering, in any system, or phenomena such as diffusion, plastic and viscous flow, creep, surface physics, or crystal growth. Those wish­ing to at tend or to contribute a paper should communicate with G. C. Kuczynski, P. O. Box 145, Notre Dame, lnd., before April 1.

k The F i f th Nuclear C G R T C S S and Atomic Industrial Forum Atom Fair will be held in Cleveland, April 5 to 10. The event will be coordinated by the Engineers Joint Council and sponsored by 30 technical organizations.

• American Society of Mechanical En­gineers will hold its oil and gas power division conference at the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel in Houston, April 19 to 23.

• Lead Industries Association will hold its 31st annual meeting April 22 and 23 at the Drake Hotel, Chicago.

• The 24th Annual Chemurgic Confer­ence will be held April 1 to 3 at the Congress Hotel, Chicago.

• American Association of Cereal Chemists will hold its 44th annual meet­ing May 3 to 7 in Washington, D. C , at the Statler Hotel. Kenton L. Harris of USDA's Food and Drug Administra­tion is in charge of local arrangements. Frank Horan of Hercules Powder, Wil­mington, is program chairman.

• electrochemical Society will hold its 115th national meeting May 3 to 7 at the Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia. Technical sessions will be held by theoretical, industrial electrolytic, elec-trothermic and rnetauurfv, electronics, and electric insulation divisions. Sym­posia on liquid dielectrics and on elec­trode processes will be presented, fea­turing papers by over 25 electrochem-ists from five European countries and the U. S.

• Analytical Group of the New York Section of the ACS will meet May 2 at the College of the Citv of New York, New York City. Four experts in major fields of analytical chemistry will give short talks and then hold clinics. Theme of the all-day meeting will be "Weighs and Means in Analytical Chemistry."

1 2 6 C & E N M A R C H 2 , 195 9

A S S O C I A T I O N S

• Chemistry of Propel'artts is the sub­ject of an unclassified meeting to be sponsored by the Combustion and Pio-pulsion Panel of tbe Advisory Group for Aeronautical Research and Devel­opment of NATO. The meeting will be held during the week of June 8 at NATO headquarters in Paris.

? Society of Chemical industry will hold its 78th annual meeting in Glas­gow, Scotland, July 6 to 11. Host will be the Glasgow section of the society.

t International Conference on Molecu­le**· Qu£tnf un? IVIecheniçs will be held at University of Colorado, Boulder, June 21 to 27, sponsored by National Science Foundation. Attendance will be limited. Those wishing to attend may contact steering committee chairman. R. G. Parr, Department of Chemistry, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.

• Symposium on Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy will be held at Ohio State University's department of phys­ics and astronomy, June 15 to 19. For further information write to R. A. Oet-jen, Department of Physics and Astron­omy, Ohio State University, Columbus 10, Ohio.

• The 13th International Congress on Occupational Health will be held at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, July 25 to 29, 1960.

• The 8th Annual Conference on Ap­plications of X-Ray Analysis will be held at the Stanley Hotel, Estes Park, Colo., Aug. 12 to 14. Sponsor is the metallurgy division of Denver Research Institute, University of Denver. Those wishing to contribute papers on x-ray fluorescence, diffraction, microscopy, or instrumentation should write to \V. M. Mueller, Denver Research Institute, University of Denver, Denver Î 0, Colo.

• Industrial Nuclear Technology Con­ference covering the nonpower aspects of nuclear research will be held at the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, Sept. 22 to 24. Sponsors are Armour Researcb Foundation and Nucleonics magazine in cooperation with the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.

• Color Centers in Alkal i h" a I ides is the subject of an international sympo­sium to be held at Oregon State Col­lege, Sept. 9 to 11. Sponsors are the

tional Science Foundation, and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research.

RESIN REASONING WITH

QO® FURPURYL ALCOHOL

•€^l ^-m^yf.

Acid a n d a l k a l i n e r e s i s t a n t p ipe , cmcts, vesse l s , e t c . a r e s o m e o f t l i e end. p r o d u c t s u.sinsig 1E?L·

1 . Furfury! alcohol-acid catalyzed resins cure at ΓΟΟΡΤΙ tempera­ture to infusible insoluble polymers of high tensile strength.

2 . Strong acids give fast cures to black, hard resins. Wildera<:ids may be employed when a slower curing rate is «desired.

3 . FA itself and liquid FA resins have excellent wetting proper­ties, and disperse well on sand, asbestos, glass filber and other mineral materials and are therefore uselFul binders.

4 . FA modifies urea adhesives to impart excellent gap filling and craze resistant properties.

If these facts suggest possibilities to you, perhaps your own further research and reasoning will lead you to some very worthwhile results.

The Quaker Oats Company supplies f urfuryl alcohol, but does not man­ufacture resins. We shall be pleased to give you names of suppliers.

For general information on QO f urfuryi alcohol, wrire for BiEaietio. 205.

§ ne Quaker Qaïs {pinpar&y

-p**y ..... Quaker Oafs

(bmpany

% ffg

C H E M I C A L S D I V I S I O N

333Y The Merchandise Mart, Chicago 5 4 , Illieaois Room 533Y, 1 20 Wall Street, New York 5; Niew Ifork Room.433Y, 48 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portioned 14^ Ore-gon

In the United Kingdom: Imperial Chemical lnc=3ustri«s, Ltd., London, England

In Europe: Quaker Oats-Graanproducten N. W., Rotterdam, The Netherlands; Quaker Oats (France) S. À, 3, foue Pillet-WiU, Paris IX, France; A /S "Ofa," Copenhagen, S. Denmark

In Australia: Swift & Company, Ltd., Sydney

In Japan: F. Kanematsu & Company, Ltd., Tokyo

M A R C H 2, Ι95-Φ C & E N 1 2 7

NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY of Ohio has urgent need tor qualif ied technical personnel. As contract operator for the Atomic Energy Com­mission, the Nat ional Lead Company o f O h i o operates the Feed Mater ia ls Production Center n e a r Cincinnati, Oh io . Technical activities at the p ro j ec t involve p lant assistance, process development, amd process improvement aimed a t more economical production o f uranium fuel elements iOf use in riiic'eGr reactors.

• ANALYTICAL DEVELOPMENT CHEMIST Ph.D. degree or equivalent

Background should include experience instrumental analysis, with emphasis on flame photometry, polaroaraphy. co*jlomefry and re la ted fields. Ability to write technical reports is rvascessary.

φ RADIOCHEMIST M.S. d e g r e e or its equivalent, with a background in rtadiochetnistry. Position requires abil ity and desire to organize «and supervise radiochemical programs. W o r k will consist of waried rad io ­activity measurements and tracer work.

^Please send resume" of education, experience, and salary requirements to

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR, Dept. J-106,

OF OHIO

FEED MATERIALS PRODUCTION CENTER P. O. Box 1 5 8 , M t . Healthy Station, Cincirwati 3 1 , Ohio

These twin rotary dryers are aluminum. STANDARD, of course, also makes dryers of other materials. What makes Standard Steei the important name in dryers? Severai things. For one, pilot plant studies make sure they will do the job

well. For another, STANDARD dryers are built to last. Take a close look at the heavy-duty trunnions, thrust roils, gears, tires, modern drives, anti-friction bear­ings, metal to metai seais. There's good stuff in Standard Steeî products. Let our engineers help you with drying problems.

STANDARD STEEL CORPORATION General Offices fr Plant, 5026 Boyle Avenue, Lo<t Angeles 58 , California

Midwest Offices &r Plant LEASER IRON WORKS Decatur 26, Mllinois (Oivision of Standard Steel Corporation)

R O T A R Y D R Y E R S · K I L N S · C O O L E R S · A S P H A L T P L A N T S

ASSOCIATIONS

• Americcn Ceramic Society's class di­vision will hold a symposium on radia­tion effects in glass at Galen Hall, near Reading, Pa.. Oct 15 and 16. Chair­man of the symposium is Norbert Kreidl, chemical research director at Bausch & Lomb.

• The 24 th Paint Industries' Show of the Federation of Paint and Varnish Production Clubs and the 37th annual meeting of the federation will be held in Atlantic City, Oct. 20 to 24.

• National Agricultural Chemicals As­sociation will hold its 26th annual meeting at the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel, Frer ;h Lick, hid., Oct. 21 to 23.

• Oil Recovery Symposium on South­west Texas will be held in Corpus Christi at the Driscoll Hotel, Oct. 29 and 30. Sponsors are the Southwest section of American Institute of M in ing, Metallurgical, and Petroleum En­gineers and the Texas Petroleum Re­search Committee.

• Acid Proof Cement Manufacturers Association is the name of a new or­ganization formed in Philadelphia in January. Member companies are acid-proof cement manufacturers who pro­duce a substantial portion of their re­quirements in their own plants, packag­ing and reselling under their own names. C. E. Smith of Ceilcote Co. was elected president; C. R. Payne of Electro Chemical, v.p., and the Walter Gebhart Organization will act as execu­tive secretary-treasurer. Association office is at 1015 Chestnut St., Philadel­phia 7, Pa. Some of the association's activities include industry statistics, ad­vertising, new products, and new uses.

• Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Asso­ciation has issued a 1000-word State­ment of Principle which urges the U. S. v_»Gvemrnent to give top priority \.G basic medical research programs. The association warned . that the country faces a 2 5 ^ deficit in the number of medical scientists needed by 1970. The statement has been mailed to mem­bers of Congress, White House advisers on science, and io leading researcners and medical educators.

fe Federation of Spectroscopic Socie­ties has dissolved its organization, which was composed of IS groups in the U. S., and has begun the new year as Society for Applied Spectroscopy. The groups now have the status of lo­cal chapters of the society.

1 2 8 C & E N M A R C H 2 , 1 9 5 9

ASSOCIATIONS

I CALENDAR OF EVENTS W

American Chemical Society 135th National Meeting» Boston, Mass.

April 5-10, 1959. 138th National Meeting, Atlantic City,

N. J. Sept 13-iS\ 1959. 137th National Meeting, Cleveland, Ohio.

April 5-14, I960. Other Organizations American Institute of Chemical Engi­

neers. National Meeting. Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. March 15-18.

Manufacturing Chemists Association. Conference on Air and Water Pollution Abatement. Netherland Hilton Hotel, Cincinnati. Ohio. March IV—IS.

ACS ON T H E AIR

2ΚΓ X IBS'C3-

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WCLCJ, M o r g a n t o w n , W . V a . { N o r t h e r n W e s t V i r g i n i a )

W X E W - T V , B a y C i t y , M i c h . ( M i d -( e v e n · o t h e r week ) l a n d >

W G T M . W i b o n - , N. C . ( E a s t e r n N . C . )

W H U B , C o o k e v i l l e , T e n n . ( T e n n . P o l y . I n s t . S t u . Affil. )

K R K S , R i d g e C r e s t , C a l i f . ( M o h a v e D e s e r t )

W K A Q , S a n J u a n ( P u e r t o R i c o ) W C B G , C h a m b e r s b u r g , P a . . ( S . E .

P a . > W C T C & W C T C - F M , I\Tew B r u n s ­

w i c k ( N o r t h J e r s e y ) W T T S , B l o o m i n g t o n ( S o u t h e r n

I n d i a n a ) W C Y B , B r i s t o l , Va . ( X . E . T e n n . ) W S N J - A M & F M , B r i d g e t o n , N . J .

( S o u t h e r n Nfew J e r s e y ) W D A S - A M ( P h i l a d e l p h i a )

( 1 s t S u n d a y o f e a c h m o n t h ) W S P D , T o l e d o , O h i o ( T o l e d o ) K T L A - T V , L o s A n g e l e s ( S o u t h e r n

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W I N G , D a y t o n , O h i o W I S P , K i n s t o n , N. C .

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7 : 0 0 P . M .

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W L M J ,

K T L T , W M S U

K B R S , W B B B ,

vVGET. W T A G

W D E V

K R S X ,

W XJ Ο A - jr" *i

W F M J ,

W B H P \ V G B F

M o n a a y J a c k s o n , O h i o ( C e n t r a l O h i o

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s i p p i S o u t h e r n C o l l e g e ) - T V , W i l m i n g t o n ( D e l a w a r e )

( 3 r d M o n d a y of m o n t h ) S p r i n g d a l e ( U n i v . of A r k . ) B u r l i n g t o n , N . C . ( C e n t r a l

N . C . ) G e t t y s b u r g ( S . E . P a . )

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W a t e r h u r y , V t . ( W e s t e r n V e r m o n t )

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" n i v c r s i t y of A l a b a i r s a ( A l a b a m a )

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H u n t s v i l l e ( N o r t h A l a b a m a ) E v a n s v i l l e , I r sd . ( I n d i a n a -

K e n t u c k y B o r d e r )

T u e s d a y W K A R & W K A B - F M , E a s t L a n ­

s ing , M i c h . ( M i c h i g a n S t a t e U . ) W M S U , H a t t i e s b u r g . M i s s . ( M i s s i s ­

s i p p i S o u t h e r n C o l l e g e ) W O S U , C o l u m b u s . O h i o ( C o l u m ­

b u s ) W K A R & W K A R : F M , E a s t L a n ­

s ing , M i c h . ( M i c h i g a n S t a t e U . )

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4 : 3 0 P . M . 4 : 4 5 P . M .

6 : 0 0 P . M .

6 : 4 5 P . M . 7 : 1 5 P . M .

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7 :15 P . M .

8:30 p.-vr.

9 :15 P . M .

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TL Ixe f a c i l i t i e s a n d e x p e r i e n c e o f T r a l a n d . m a y b e e m p l o y e d a d v a n t a g e o u s l y f o r t h e e c o n o m i c a l u p g r a d i n g a n d d i s p o s a l o f s o l v e n t m i x t u r e s a n d o r g a n i c b y - p r o d u c t s . O u r t e c h n i c a l l y t r a i n e d p e r s o n n e l a r e a v a i l a b l e t o d i s c u s s t h e r e f i n i n g o f a n y s o l v e n t m i x t u r e o r o r g a n i c b y - p r o d u c t .

S e n d for new booklet which describes our operation

FREE LITERATURE

on AMERICAN RING CRUSHERS · SHREDDERS

HAMMERMILLS Features special purpose crushers used for unusua! materials and many other models used for reducing a wide range of

chemicals and by-products . . .

A m m o n i u m ! Carb ide Cryolite

C lay Coal

Bauxite

Fluorspar Gypsum N i t ra te

Soda Ash Sodium Sulphate

1 Sulphur

znd m a n y , m a n y others

Write for Bulletin 257

Reduction Equipment Exclusively . . . Since 1 9 0 8

-/hne/t£cMXsC^\ PULVERIZER COMPANY G!U.R£RS&} jl H OF RING CRUSHERS, AN D ; Î » U L V Ε RIZERS ^ f i ^ f IDRÏSÎHATOSS AND MANUFACTURERS,

1213 MACKLAND SAINT LOUIS 1 0 , MISSOURI

M A R C H 2, 1 9 5 9 C & E N 1 2 9

ASSOCIATIONS

s~^i ι τ^ ΤΓΤΓΎΤ f^i m r^i

SUJjJ.Yri5'JL'ï> \ are <r>

people C 1

. . . and scientists and their families en­joy the combination oi creative woric ernj stimulating l iving that Los Alamos offers. There is exciting adventure here in de­veloping the sources and uses of nu­clear energy in the age of space explora­tion. Here too is an uncrowded com­munity, a healthful climate, cool sum­mers and mild winters, in a high moun­tain forest setting of spectacular beauty.

Employment inquiries are invited from highly qualified people in the phys­ical sciences and engineering. Write to:

Director of Personnel Division 59-22

losCdOalamos scientific laboratory

THE UNIVEBSITV O f C A t l f O H N I A * LOS ALAMOS. NEW MEXICO

S T A T I C » : Si'ONiscm

Tuesa&ay, continued W L S E , Wallsace, N*. L. ( E a s t e r n

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b u s ) W C A E » P i t t sbu rgh , P a . ( » £ t t s b « r g h ) W H J B , Giccnesburg» P a . ( S t . V i n c e n t

C o l l e g e ) W L A N , L a n c a s t e r ^ ( S . E . P a . ) W S T C , Stiimtiord, Conn. { W c s i e n i

C o n n e c t i c u t ) W J N C , Jacksonvi l le - , N. C ( E a s t e r n

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d u e )

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s i p p i S o u t h e r n C o l l e g e ) K P A C (everry o f e e r w-e^k ) , P a r t

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< W o o s t e r ) W M D N , M i d l a n d , Mich. ( M i d l a n d ) W F U V , ForcJJiam Unive-xsity ( N e w

Y o r k ) K Q E D - T V , S a n F r a n c i s c o ( C a l i f . ) W H I R , Den-villc, K y . ( C e n t r e

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T h u r s d a y W L S U , Batoira Rous*? ( Haston R o u g e ) W L M J , J a c k s o n , OÉiio ( C e n t r a l O h i o

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s i p p i S o u t h e r n C o l l e g e ) K O A C , Corv^ailis, O r e . ( O r e g o n ) W B X E , Elkmiis, \W. Va. {Ν o r t h e n .

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( e v e r v othn-er w e e k ) W H D H , Bosrton, Svlass. ( N o r t h e a s t ­

e r n )

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F r i d a y Ogdiensbur-g ( N o r t h e r n

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W K A M , Gos l ien , L n d . ( St. J o s e p h V a l l e y )

W M T R , Moarristow-n ( N o r t h J e r s e y ) K I D , Idaho ï^a l l s ( I d a h o ) W F L N - F M ( a l t e r n a t i n g ) , P h i l a d e l ­

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( everv otlEier week ) WILK, \ViLtces-Barre, Pa. ( Kings

College ) WLOS, Ashvevilhv N. C . ( Western

Carol ina) WGMS, Washington, D_ C. ( Wash­

ington ) KELD, El D o r a d o , Art. (South

Arkansas )

T I M E

5 : 3 0 P . M .

5:45 P . M .

6 : 1 5 P . M .

7 : 1 5 P . M . 7 : 1 5 P . M .

7 : 1 5 P . M . 7 ; 15 P.M.

7 :45 P . M . 8:00 P . M .

8:30 P . M .

9 :05 P . M . 9 :15 P . M .

10:00 P . M . 1 1 : 0 0 P . M .

2:30 P . M . 3:00 P . M . 3:30 P . M . 4 :45 P . M .

6 : 1 5 P . M .

6:15 P . M . 6:45 P . M .

6:45 P . M . 7 : 1 5 P . M .

7:30 P . M . 8:30 P . M .

3:00 P . M . 4:00 P . M .

4 :45 P . M .

6:30 P . M . 6:45 P . M .

7 : 1 5 P . M .

8:00 P . M .

1 0 : 0 0 P . M .

10:45 A . M .

1:45 P . M .

2:05 P . M .

4 :45 P . M . 5:45 P . M .

7:15 P . M .

7:30 P . M .

8 : 4 5 A . M .

9:00 A . M .

11:15 A . M .

11:15 A .M.

11:30 A . M .

1 : 0 5 P . M . 1:45 P . M . 1:45 P . M .

2:30 P . M . ' 3 ;uu P.M. 6:45 P.M.

6:45 P.M. 6:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

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