VARIAN associates

1
Varian Su I η Ι " CHART Recorders Unique combination of performance, size and price OVER 1000 TIMES AS SENSITIVE as galva- nometer recorders... and Varian's null- balance potentiometer needs no power from the source being measured. Rugged, stable mechanism allows ink or inkless recording—easy-to-read rectilinearchart— source impedances of up to lOO.OOOohms. LESS THAN HALF AS WIDE as a standard 19-inch rack. Two Varian G-llA's mount side by side on a rack panel 1 0 % inches high. Or as a portable, the 6-11A is an easy-to-handle 15 pounds. The 6-10 sits on less than one square foot; its horizon- tal chart is handy for jotting notes. MORE VERSATILE AND ADAPTABLE than any similar recorder adjustable zero, adjustable span (from 9 to 100 mv on the 6-11A), multiple chart speeds (up to four an the 6-11A), and plug-in input chassis for different recording requirements. PRICES THAT BEGIN AT $365 for the 6-10 and $470 for the 6-11A. Because un- needed performance costs money, Varian has intentionally designed for 1 % limit of error and 1-second balancing time. Thus, Varian provides needed rugged- ness, dependability and operating fea- tures at moderate cost. WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE SPECIFICATIONS AND STANDARD OPTIONS Circle No. 83 on Readers' Service Card 44 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY NEWS The display of processing equipment will run through, the alphabet from agi- tators and ammoniators, blenders and blowers, classifiers and concentrators, to dissolvers, evaporators, filters, heat exchangers, homogenators, and im- pregnators. There will be exhibits of component parts, material handling equipment, and packaging equipment and products. The management is staffed by the International Exposition Co. with permanent headquarters at 480 Lex- ington Ave., New York 17, Ν. Υ. Papers Invited for SW Meeting Sessions on analytical chemistry will be included at the Southwest Regional Meeting of ACS, to be held Dec. 3 to 5 at Capital House, Baton Rouge, La. Chairman of the analytical program will be J. W. Robinson, Esso Research Laboratories, Baton Rouge 1. In addition to general papers in sev- eral fields, there will be symposia on organometallic chemistry, polymeriza- tion chemistry, high-energy combustion, and chemical education. Deadline for titles is July 1, and that for abstracts, August 15. These should be submitted to S. A. Blitzer, Ethyl Corp., P. O. Box 341, Baton Rouge, La. Industry Items Schlumberger Ltd. has acquired an 80% stock interest in Computer Sys- tems, Inc. of New York City. Under the stock acquisition plan, an amount of over $3,000,000 will be invested in expanded production facilities, addi- tional personnel and furthering of Com- puter Systems' research and develop- ment program. Change in ownership of Computer Systems, Inc. will not effect the present management or per- sonnel. Gross sales of the company are at the rate of $1,000,000 per year. Computer Systems, Inc., founded in 1950 as Mid-Century Instrumatic Corp., manufactures analog computers and allied equipment. Coleman Instruments, Inc., 42 Madison St., Maywood, 111., has form- ally opened its new plant. The new facilities were an old armory prior to being completely rebuilt and trans- formed into an air-conditioned plant. TJ. S. Nuclear Corp., P. O. Box 2002, Burbank, California, has recently been formed to serve isotope users in general. Its main products and services include alpha, beta, gamma, and neutron sources, industrial tracers, handling and shielding equipment for use with above, and high purity labeled compounds for chemical and biochemical use. Among services offered are consultation and de- contamination as well as a complete health physics service including film badges, analysis of breath and body fluids for radioactive content, analysis of air and other environment for radio- active contamination. Training courses in industrial use of radioactivity are offered. A waste disposal service is also contemplated. A new research center dedicated in early June houses the research and de- velopment division of Engelhard Industries, Inc., the world's largest fabricator of precious metals. The one-story brick structure utilizes most of the avail- able 37,000 square feet for laboratory facilities G-11A G-10 VARIAN associates INSTRUMENT DIVISION

Transcript of VARIAN associates

Page 1: VARIAN associates

Varian Su I η Ι "

CHART Recorders

Unique combination of performance, size and price

OVER 1000 TIMES AS SENSITIVE as galva­nometer recorders . . . and Varian's null-balance potentiometer needs no power from the source being measured. Rugged, stable mechanism allows ink or inkless recording—easy-to-read rectilinearchart— source impedances of up to lOO.OOOohms.

LESS THAN HALF AS WIDE as a standard 19-inch rack. Two Varian G-llA's mount side by side on a rack panel 1 0 % inches high. Or as a portable, the 6-11A is an easy-to-handle 15 pounds. The 6-10 sits on less than one square foot; its horizon­tal chart is handy for jotting notes.

MORE VERSATILE AND ADAPTABLE than any similar recorder — adjustable zero, adjustable span (from 9 to 100 mv on the 6-11A), multiple chart speeds (up to four an the 6-11A), and plug-in input chassis for different recording requirements.

PRICES THAT BEGIN AT $365 for the 6-10 and $470 for the 6-11A. Because un-needed performance costs money, Varian has intentionally designed for 1 % limit of error and 1-second balancing time. Thus, Varian provides needed rugged-ness, dependability and operating fea­tures at moderate cost.

WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE SPECIFICATIONS AND STANDARD OPTIONS

Circle No. 83 on Readers' Service Card

4 4 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

NEWS

The display of processing equipment will run through, the alphabet from agi­ta tors and ammoniators , blenders and blowers, classifiers and concentrators, to dissolvers, evaporators , filters, heat exchangers, homogenators, and im-pregnators.

There will be exhibits of component par t s , material handling equipment, and packaging equipment and products .

The management is staffed by the Internat ional Exposition Co. with permanent headquar ters at 480 Lex­ington Ave., New York 17, Ν . Υ.

Papers Invited for SW Meeting

Sessions on analytical chemistry will be included a t the Southwest Regional Meeting of ACS, to be held Dec. 3 to 5 at Capital House, Baton Rouge, La. Chairman of the analytical program will be J . W. Robinson, Esso Research Laboratories, Baton Rouge 1.

In addition to general papers in sev­eral fields, there will be symposia on organometallic chemistry, polymeriza­tion chemistry, high-energy combustion, and chemical education.

Deadline for titles is July 1, and tha t for abstracts , August 15. These should be submit ted to S. A. Blitzer, E thy l Corp., P . O. Box 341, Baton Rouge, La.

Industry Items Schlumberger Ltd. has acquired an

80% stock interest in Computer Sys­tems, Inc . of New York City. Under the stock acquisition plan, an amount of over $3,000,000 will be invested in expanded production facilities, addi­tional personnel and furthering of Com­puter Systems' research and develop­

ment program. Change in ownership of Computer Systems, Inc . will not effect the present management or per­sonnel. Gross sales of the company are at the rate of $1,000,000 per year. Computer Systems, Inc., founded in 1950 as Mid-Century Inst rumat ic Corp., manufactures analog computers and allied equipment.

Coleman Instruments , Inc. , 42 Madison St., Maywood, 111., has form­ally opened its new plant . The new facilities were an old armory prior to being completely rebuilt and t rans­formed into an air-conditioned plant.

TJ. S. Nuclear Corp., P . O. Box 2002, Burbank, California, has recently been formed to serve isotope users in general. I t s main products and services include alpha, beta, gamma, and neutron sources, industrial tracers, handling and shielding equipment for use with above, and high pur i ty labeled compounds for chemical and biochemical use. Among services offered are consultation and de­contamination as well as a complete health physics service including film badges, analysis of brea th and body fluids for radioactive content, analysis of air and other environment for radio­active contamination. Training courses in industrial use of radioactivity are offered. A waste disposal service is also contemplated.

A new research center dedicated in ear ly June houses the research and de­velopment division of Engelhard Industries, Inc., the world's largest fabricator of precious metals. The one-story brick structure utilizes most of the avail­able 37 ,000 square fee t for laboratory faci l i t ies

G-11A

G-10

V A R I A N assoc ia tes

INSTRUMENT DIVISION