three-year prf type g grants awarded

4
ACS MEWS Three-year PRF Type G grants awarded One hundred American Chemical So- ciety Petroleum Research Fund grants for individual fundamental research in the petroleum field (Type G) have been approved by the ACS Board of Directors effective Sept. 1, 1969. Formerly awarded for two years in the amount of $5000 each, the new 1969 Type G grants are for three years in the amount of $7500 each. Each researcher requests funds up to the full amount on a schedule to meet his requirements over the three-year period. Type G grants, also known as "starter" grants, are designed to assist young Ph.D. faculty members within the first three years of a regular faculty appointment in establishing their own research programs. Additional information on the ACS- PRF grant program, as well as applica- tion forms and assistance in the sub- mission of proposals, can be obtained by writing to the Petroleum Re- search Fund, American Chemical So- ciety, 1155-16th St., N.W., Wash- ington, D.C. 20036. PRF grants for individual fundamental research in the petroleum field (Type G) in the amount of $7500 for three years awarded in 1969 Subject Wittig Synthesis of New Cyclic Conjugated Systems Theoretical Studies in Chem- istry Distribution and Early Diagen- esis of Fe, Mn, Ni, Co, and Cu in Recent Marine Sediments Dynamics of Passive & Reac- tive Q-switching of Molecular Lasers Mechanistic Study of Some Anomalous Chugaev Elimina- tions Chromatographic Studies of Surface Pi-Complexes Isotope Effect of Nuclear Charge Distributions for Closed Proton Shell Nuclei A Molecular Beam Study of In- elastic Electron Molecule Col- lisions An Investigation of the Per- fluoropolysi lanes The Electronic Structure of Small Organic and Inorganic Molecules Investigations into the Syn- theses 10 F NMR and Mass Spectra of Polyfluoroaromatic Derivatives of Metals and Metalloids Silver Alkoxides as Elimination Inducing Reagents A Study of 1,4-Diradical in- termediates Chemical Consequences of Free Radical Intermediates in Carbanion Reactions Synthesis of Perfluoroalkanes lodo-substituted Chemistry of the Monohomo- cyclo-Octatetraene Dianion Structures of Pt(IV) Com- plexes Iron(lll)-SulfurnV) Substitu- tion and Oxidation-Reduction Reactions in Acidic Aqueous Solution Investigator William Vitale Karl Freed Herbert L. Windom Avigdor M. Ronn Joseph B. Dence David J. Brookman John R. Ficenec Richard C. Stern Jerome D. Odum Henry F. Schaefer, III Stuart C. Cohen Roger S. Macomber Frederick D. Lewis Roderic P. Quirk Ramon A. Salomone Michael A. Ogliaruso Derek J. Hodgson David W. Carlyle Institution Brandeis Univ. Univ. of Chicago Georgia Inst, of Tech. Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn Florida St. Univ. Univ. of Wisconsin Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Columbia Univ. Univ. of South Carolina Univ. of California, Berkeley Syracuse Univ. Univ. of Cincinnati Northwestern Univ. Univ. of Arkansas Canisius Coll. Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Univ. of North Carolina Texas Tech. Coll. us. Chemical Patent search 1*6 3.Q V The us * Ch e m 'cal w **'*"'J Patent Search Bureau ^^ *70 js the un ^ ue - automatic III / 1 reference service offer- x x x ' ** ing a data base of over 220,000 U.S. chemical and chemical-related Patents issued from January 1950 to date. The original full text of each Patent is indexed by key word. There are an average of 30 key words per Patent. Fully organized data is available in all 5 comprehensive search categories: 1. by Assignee, 2. by Class or Sub-class, 3. by Chemical Abstract Ref- erence, 4. by Patent #, 5. by Patent Title. The Bureau uses the 11,000 Major Terms found in the I.F.I./Plenum-Uniterm Index. The cost is $150 per search; 100 searches annually for $5,000. Phone, cable or mail orders accepted. U.S. CHEMICAL PATENT SEARCH BUREAU, I.F.I./Plenum Data Corporation (Dept. 15), 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Phone 202-296-4936 Cable: UNITERM II hours HIGHEST RETURN on PRECIOUS METAL RECOVERY! Engelhard's advanced refining methods assure highest purchase price or return of the recovered metal catalysts and industrial residues. Call (201) 242-2700 L 7 ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES DIVISION ENGELHARD MINERALS ft CHEMICALS CORPORATION 113 ASTOR STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 07114 OCT. 20, 1969 C&EN 55

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ACS MEWS

Three-year PRF Type G grants awarded One hundred American Chemical So­ciety Petroleum Research Fund grants for individual fundamental research in the petroleum field (Type G) have been approved by the ACS Board of Directors effective Sept. 1, 1969.

Formerly awarded for two years in the amount of $5000 each, the new 1969 Type G grants are for three years in the amount of $7500 each. Each researcher requests funds up to the full amount on a schedule to meet his requirements over the three-year period.

Type G grants, also known as "starter" grants, are designed to assist young Ph.D. faculty members within the first three years of a regular faculty appointment in establishing their own research programs.

Additional information on the ACS-PRF grant program, as well as applica­tion forms and assistance in the sub­mission of proposals, can be obtained by writing to the Petroleum Re­search Fund, American Chemical So­ciety, 1155-16th St., N.W., Wash­ington, D.C. 20036.

PRF grants for individual fundamental research in the petroleum field

(Type G) in the amount of $7500 for three years awarded in 1969

Subject Wittig Synthesis of New Cyclic Conjugated Systems Theoretical Studies in Chem­istry Distribution and Early Diagen-esis of Fe, Mn, Ni, Co, and Cu in Recent Marine Sediments Dynamics of Passive & Reac­tive Q-switching of Molecular Lasers Mechanistic Study of Some Anomalous Chugaev Elimina­tions Chromatographic Studies of Surface Pi-Complexes Isotope Effect of Nuclear Charge Distributions for Closed Proton Shell Nuclei A Molecular Beam Study of In­elastic Electron Molecule Col­lisions An Investigation of the Per-fluoropolysi lanes The Electronic Structure of Small Organic and Inorganic Molecules Investigations into the Syn­theses 10F NMR and Mass Spectra of Polyfluoroaromatic Derivatives of Metals and Metalloids Silver Alkoxides as Elimination Inducing Reagents A Study of 1,4-Diradical in­termediates Chemical Consequences of Free Radical Intermediates in Carbanion Reactions Synthesis of Perfluoroalkanes lodo-substituted Chemistry of the Monohomo-cyclo-Octatetraene Dianion Structures of Pt(IV) Com­plexes Iron(lll)-SulfurnV) Substitu­tion and Oxidation-Reduction Reactions in Acidic Aqueous Solution

Investigator William Vitale

Karl Freed

Herbert L. Windom

Avigdor M. Ronn

Joseph B. Dence

David J. Brookman

John R. Ficenec

Richard C. Stern

Jerome D. Odum

Henry F. Schaefer, III

Stuart C. Cohen

Roger S. Macomber

Frederick D. Lewis

Roderic P. Quirk

Ramon A. Salomone

Michael A. Ogliaruso

Derek J. Hodgson

David W. Carlyle

Institution Brandeis Univ.

Univ. of Chicago

Georgia Inst, of Tech.

Polytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn

Florida St. Univ.

Univ. of Wisconsin

Virginia Polytechnic Inst.

Columbia Univ.

Univ. of South Carolina Univ. of California, Berkeley

Syracuse Univ.

Univ. of Cincinnati

Northwestern Univ.

Univ. of Arkansas

Canisius Coll.

Virginia Polytechnic Inst. Univ. of North Carolina Texas Tech. Coll.

us. Chemical

Patent search 1*6 3.Q V The us* Chem'cal w **'*"'J Patent Search Bureau

• ^^ *70 js t h e un^ue- automatic I I I / 1 reference service offer-x x x ' ** ing a data base of over

220,000 U.S. chemical and chemical-related

Patents issued from January 1950 to date. The original full text of each Patent is indexed by key word. There are an average of 30 key words per Patent. Fully organized data is available in all 5 comprehensive search categories: 1. by Assignee, 2. by Class or Sub-class, 3. by Chemical Abstract Ref­erence, 4. by Patent #, 5. by Patent Title.

The Bureau uses the 11,000 Major Terms found in the I.F.I./Plenum-Uniterm Index. The cost is $150 per search; 100 searches annually for $5,000. Phone, cable or mail orders accepted.

U.S. CHEMICAL PATENT SEARCH BUREAU,

I.F.I./Plenum Data Corporation (Dept. 15), 1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036 Phone 202-296-4936 Cable: UNITERM

— I I

hours

HIGHEST RETURN

on PRECIOUS

METAL RECOVERY!

Engelhard's advanced refining methods assure highest purchase price or return of the recovered metal catalysts and industrial residues.

Call (201) 242-2700

L 7 ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES DIVISION ENGELHARD MINERALS ft CHEMICALS CORPORATION 113 ASTOR STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 07114

OCT. 20, 1969 C&EN 55

I— y ^ Γ— Γ— ι ι investigator Institution | — Y \ [ ^ t . ! ^ | Wchard H. Schlosberg Wisconsin St. Univ.

16-ΡΑΘΕ ' p » » CATALOG rAS; f^M I William H. Miller Univ. of California, O N T E F L O N " °° • B e r k e l e y

I A R W A R F ^ ^ I Chartes D. Poulter Univ. of Utah Cynthia J. Jameson Univ. of Illinois

at Chicago

Ned A. Porter Duke Univ.

Robert D. Allendoerfer SUNY at Buffalo

David J. Faulkner Univ. of California, La Jolla

Dennis W. Wertz North Carolina St. Univ.

Donald J. Darensbourg SUNY at Buffalo Fluoroware labware is made of FEP Teflon*, I the closest thing there is to an ideal labware R. W. Rudolph Univ. of Michigan material—inert, useable at extreme temper- F s Morehouse Polytechnic Inst, atures, unwettable and unbreakable. And of Brooklyn Fluoroware knows the secret of molding Teflon into perfect shapes with good see- Roger E. Cramer Univ. of Hawaii through properties. I

WriteforacopyofFluoroware'sMLabware John H. Weare Univ. of California, Catalog", including information on its phys- "• *""*

f FLUOROWARE David B. Brown Univ. of Vermont Chaska, Minnesota 55318 · Phone 612-448-3131 I

Michael E. Kurz Illinois St. Univ.

I # % • • • % David A. Micha Univ. of Florida

WAXX-12 \ l | P I ^ # k l l I Thomas C. O'Haver Univ. of Maryland I ^ " I I (College Park)

I A ̂ ̂ ΙΤ I \i F I Richard D- Sacks U n i v · of M i c h ' S a n

I H | H J | E Q 9 H | | H H I Joseph Marino I ^^J3^^^^2E^X^H I J o h n A* °*\àer Florida St. Univ.

I B É H H f l V f f M J ^ H É H f l I Robert B. Davis Northeastern Univ.

I Small percentages of X-12 provide: I John R. Sabin Univ. of Missouri I I (Columbia) I 1. Surface Slip W a | t e r partenheimer Clarkson Coll. of I 2. Lubricity for extrusion I Tech. I 3. Lubricity for forming parts from I I Sheet StOCk I I Louis Massa Hunter Coll., CUNY I 4. Clear films I

5. Improved mar resistance Frank Weinhold Stanford Univ.

I 6. Uniform distribution I I 7. Has FDA Sanction I Fred E. Lytle Purdue Univ. I SAMPLE ANYONE? I | H H H H H H H H H H H | John B. Grutzner Purdue Β γ Π Π Τ Τ Ή Τ Ϊ Η Ε ^ Jeffrey A. Stritar Temple Univ.

^ ^ « M O B Y D I C I C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H M i c h a e l Haugh Temple Univ. ^ ^ ^ SPIRM PRODUCTS " ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B Otha J. Jacobus Clemson Univ.

^ ^ ^ ^ • Η Η Ι Μ Μ Ι Ι ^ ^ ^ ^ Ι James W. Mclver, Jr. SUNY at Buffalo

Subject Isomerization and Disprcpor-tionation of n-Alkyl Aromatic Hydrocarbons with Fluorosul-furic Acid-Antimony Penta-fluoride and Related Acids Theory of Low-Energy Atomic and Molecular Collision An Investigation of the Photo­chemical Reactions of Cations Investigation of What Appears To be M9Xe Knight Shift in Mix­tures of Xe and 0* or NO gas Synthetic and Mechanistic Studies of Azo Compounds ENDOR Studies of Free Radi­cals in Solution A Stereoselective Synthesis of Trans-Trisubstituted Olefinic Bonds A Spectroscopic Investigation of the Conformations of Cyclic Molecules Study of Molecular Nitrogen Transition Metal Complexes Diboration Synthesis and Resolution of the First Inversion-Allowed Ni­trogenous Asymmetric Center Magnetic Properties of a Free Radical Solvent Approximate Calculation of Atom Molecular Collision Cross Sections Intramolecular Conjugate Ad­dition. A New Cyclization Re­action Linkage Isomerism of Bridging Thiocyanate Reactions of Peroxides with Metallocenes Molecular Dynamics/Elec­tronic Structure of Atoms and Molecules Derivative Fluorimetry and Phosphorimetry A Proposal for the Study of the Shock Tube as a Spectrochem-ical Radiation Source Carbene-Ylids Organic Geochemistry of Swamps and Marshes Aliphatic Azo Polymers as Pre­cursors to New Polymeric Compositions Theoretical Studies of Multiply Hydrogen-Bonded Systems Thermodynamic and Kinetic Characterization of Five-coor­dinate Complexes of Palladium and Platinum Crystal Structures via the Den­sity Matrix Theoretical Study of Error Bounds for Quantum-Mechani­cal Expectation Values Trace Metal Determination by Crystalline Energy Transfer Carbanion Rearrangements Studies on Electron Transfer Reactions Energy Distribution of Prod­ucts in Ion-Molecule Reactions Pyramidal Inversion of Group V Compounds Molecular Orbital Calculations of Charge-Transfer Complexes

56 C&EN OCT. 20, 1969

Investigator Dimitri N. Coucouvanis

Joseph A. Caputo

Richard M. Pagni

Paul B. Merrithew

Kenn E. Harding

Howard Alper

Peter J. Stang

Patrick A. Wegner

James L. Fry

W. Nicholas Delgass

John B. Mathis

Michael J. Pikal

Christopher W. Brown

Timothy L. Rose

Gerald F. Koser

William H. Fink

Melvin L. Druelinger Robert D. Bach

Carl Trindle

Robert I. Gelb

Kenneth E. DeBruin

David A. Dobbins

David M. Watt, Jr.

Walter J. Deal

T. Ross Kelly

Brian M. Hoffman

John G. F. Littler

James S. Shirk

Herbert Beall

Institution

Univ. of Iowa

SUNY at Buffalo

Univ. of Tennessee

Worcester Poly­technic Inst.

Texas A&M Univ.

SUNY at Binghamton

Univ. of Utah

California St. Coll. (Fullerton)

Univ. of Toledo

Yale Univ.

Bowdoin Coll.

Univ. of Tennessee

Univ. of Rhode Island

Texas A&M Univ.

Univ. of Akron

Univ. of California, Davis

Indiana St. Univ. Wayne St. Univ.

Univ. of Virginia

Univ. of Massachusetts (Boston)

Colorado St. Univ.

Northwestern St. Coll.

Cornell Univ.

Univ. of California, Riverside

Boston Coll.

Northwestern Univ.

Marshall Univ.

Illinois Inst, of Tech.

Worcester Poly­technic Inst.

Subject Designed Synthesis of Poly-nuclear Complexes The Mechanism of the Reac­tion of Diazoalkanes with Acids A 12-Electron, Anti-Aromatic Molecule A Mossbauer Spectroscopy Study of the Electronic Struc­ture of Metal Complexes Synthesis and Rearrangement of Bridgehead-Substituted Bi-cyclo-[n.2.0]Alkanes Benzene-iron Carbonyl and Re­lated Complexes Solvolyses of Vinyl Trifluoro-methanesulfonates The Mechanism of the Acyla-tion of the Decahydrodecabo­rate^- ) Ion

The Effects of Dissymmetric Interactions on Carbonium Ion Behavior

Investigation of the Catalytic Properties of Europium and Some Supported Alloys

A Study of the Biochemistry of Nitrogen Fixation in Marine Algae

The Nature of Water-Hydro­carbon Interactions: Water Structure in Solutions of Tetra-alkyl Ammonium Halides

Investigation of Pre- and Post-Melting Phenomena by Infra­red and Laser-Excited Raman Spectroscopy

Reaction of Methylene with Small Unsaturated Ring Com­pounds

Reactions of lodosobenzene w i n Heterocumulenes

Calculations of Molecular Ex­cited States and Their Applica­tion to Photochemical Reac­tions

Photochemistry of 1,2-Diazines 1,3-Dipolar Cycloadditions to Carbon-Metal Bonds

Constraints on Chemical Reac­tions due to Orbital Topology

Electrochemical Investigation of Reactions of Adsorbed Radi­cal Species

Biosynthetic Origin of Three-Membered Rings

Early Diagenetic Interactions between Pore Water and Sedi­ment in Modern Coastal Sedi­ments

The Application of Electric Fields to the Study of Catalysis by Solids

1. Studies in Time-Dependent Quantum Mechanics 2. Spin-Label Studies of Pro­teins

The Total Synthesis of Longi-cyclene

ESR and IR Studies of Ad­sorbed Stable Free Radicals

Double Photon Photolysis

Matrix Isolation Spectra AlCIs and AICI3 Complexes

Substitution of m-Carborane

of

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OCT. 20, 1969 C&EN 57

32nd EXPOSITION OF CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES

MANA6EMENT: INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION CO.,

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Investigator Douglas D. Davis

John R. Williams

Robert O. Hutchins

Vasudewan Nair Roy Carpenter

Sue C. Cummings

Jerry L. Atwood

Donald R. Sandstrom

Paul D. Sullivan

Ronald R. Schroeder

W. Todd Wipke

Richard H. Cox

Stephen E. Schwartz

James B. Hamilton

John W. Knoeck

George R. Newkome Robert E. Roberts

Kenneth G. Caulton

Clifford A. L. Becker

Yuan-Hui Li

Billy Joe Evans

Institution Univ. of Maryland (College Park)

Temple Univ.

Drexel Inst, of Tech. Univ. of Iowa Univ. of Washington

Wright St. Univ.

Univ. of Alabama (University) Washington St. Univ.

Ohio Univ.

Wayne St. Univ.

Princeton Univ.

Univ. of Georgia

SUNY at Stony Brook

Michigan St. Univ.

North Dakota St. Univ. Louisiana St. Univ. Indiana Univ.

Indiana Univ.

Univ. of Texas (Austin)

Harvard Univ.

Howard Univ.

Subject A Kinetics Study on the Gas Phase Reactions of Ground State and Metastable Sulfur Atoms with Simple Inorganic and Organic Compounds The Synthesis of Novel Small Ring Compounds Investigations of Heterobi-cyclic Compounds Azlrine Ring Chemistry EPR Studies of Marine Geo-chemical Processes Synthesis and Characterization of Metal Complexes Contain­ing Macrocyclic Ligands Organoscandium Chemistry

Study of Adsorbed Systems by Electron Impact Desorption of Ionic and Neutral Particles Spectroscopic Studies of Cat­ion Radicals The Effect of Adsorption on Organic Electrode Reactions 7r-Allyl Complexes in Organic Synthesis The Effect of Ion Association on the NMR Spectra of Aro­matic Ions Chemical Kinetics of Gas Re­actions Studied by Infrared and Electronic Chemilumines-cence Niobium(IV) Halide Addition Compounds Complex Equilibria in Lan-thanide Metal-Nitrate Systems The Chemistry of Polypyridines Theoretical Investigations of Rotational and Vibrational Re­laxation Ligand Rearrangements with Hexamethyldisilylamide Molecular Orbital Calculations within an Ionic Model The Diagenesis of Deep Sea Sediments The Systematics of Crystal/ Chemical Structures, Bonding Forces and Mechanisms of Magnetic Exchange Interac­tions

Appointments President Wallace R. Brode appointed the following to represent the Society at special functions:

Dr. Edwin E. Barnes, chairman of the Puget Sound Section, at the in­auguration of David Loren McKenna as president of Seattle Pacific College, Oct. 3, Seattle, Wash.

Dr. Adrian H. Daane of the Kansas State University Section at the in­auguration of J. Wilbert Gustad as president of Fort Hays Kansas State College, Oct. 5, Hays, Kan.

Dr. Richard Earl Hein, chairman of the Pittsburgh Section, at the inaugu­ration of William H. Hassler as presi­dent of Indiana (Pa.) University, Oct. 10, Indiana, Pa.

H. D. R. Page, South Carolina Sec­

tion chairman, at the inauguration of Gus Turbeville as president of Coker College, Oct. 16, Hartsville, S.C.

John J. Killoran, chairman of the Central Massachusetts Section, at the inauguration of George W. Hazzard as president of Worcester Polytechnic In­stitute, Oct. 17, Worcester, Mass.

Reminder! Situations arise which make it necessary to discontinue mem­bership. If that decision is in­escapable, action should be taken before Dec. 31. Simply to ignore the dues bill is not ade­quate. Resignations should be sent to ACS headquarters, not to local sections.

58 C&EN OCT. 20, 1969