You are here

Fall 1986 Newsletter

Please note, this is an old printed Newsletter and you can download a scanned PDF of the entire Newsletter with the above link. We have used OCR to digitize these, and there are bound to be OCR errors. Please contact us if you are interested in helping clean this up, and please note, you have access to the original PDF before any OCR work was done.

Newsletter Articles

Abstracts of Papers

Donald Rosenthal

Darnell Salyer
Chemistry Department, Eastern Kentucky University

          Darnell Salyer, a Professor of Chemistry at Eastern Kentucky University, reviews a book on animation techniques for the Apple II in this issue. Based on- his description, this book should be quite helpful to those readers who wish to spice up their programs with some eye-catching graphics. This is Darnell's first appearance in this column, but his article on the Apple random number generator appeared in the Newsletter two years ago. Also, he has worked with John Moore at Project SERAPHIM reviewing Apple software. In the second review, Dennis Seivers continues his fine series of book reviews on interfacing. This time the focus of attention is the IBl-1-PC. The final review looks at computer applications in the flavor and fragrance industries, an area that is probably somewhat unfamiliar to many readers.

          Do you have some special area of computer expertise that you would like to share with your colleagues? If so, why not write to me and ask if there are books in your field of interest that you might review. Of course, it is always interesting to hear from the readers. Even if you don't wish to review a book, but want to share some comments or suggestions, write to Dr. Harry E. Pence, Book Review Editor, Department of Chemistry, SUNY-Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820.

CCCE- The Committee on Computers in Chemical Education

Reviewed by Harry E. Pence

COMPUTERS IN FLAVOR AND FRAGRANCE RESEARCH
Craig B. Warren and John P. Walradt, editors
American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C.
1984, 164 pages, hardbound, $29.98
 
The final review looks at computer applications in the flavor and fragrance industries, an area that is probably somewhat unfamiliar to many readers.
 

Dennis Seivers

          In the second review, Dennis Seivers continues his fine series of book reviews on interfacing. This time the focus of attention is the IBl-1-PC. The final review looks at computer applications in the flavor and fragrance industries, an area that is probably somewhat unfamiliar to many readers. 
         Do you have some special area of computer expertise that you would like to share with your colleagues? If so, why not write to me and ask if there are books in your field of interest that you might review. Of course, it is always interesting to hear from the readers. Even if you don't wish to review a book, but want to share some comments or suggestions, write to Dr. Harry E. Pence, Book Review Editor, Department of Chemistry, SUNY-Oneonta, Oneonta, NY 13820.