Process/Industrial Instruments and Controls Handbook, 5th Edition

C. H. Albright, Jr.
(Practical Considerations)
R. H. Cherry
Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania
(Thermal Conductivity Gas Analyzers)
Jimmy G. Converse
Sterling Chemicals, Inc., Texas City, Texas
(Sampling for On-Line Analyzers, Measurement Devices,
Calibration, Chapter Coordinator, Applications)
G. F. Erk
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Classification of Analysis
Instruments)
David M. Gray, Sr.
Leeds & Northrup (a Unit of General Signal),
North Wales, Pennsylvania (Thermal Conductivity
Gas Analyzers)
E. A. Houser
(Continuous Process Sampling)
David W. Howard
Brookfield Engineering Laboratories, Inc., Stoughton,
Massachusetts (Rheological Systems)
James A. Johnke
Source Technology Associates, Research Triangle Park
North Carolina (Continuous Emission Monitoring)
J. Kortright
Leeds & Northrup (a Unit of General Signal), North Wales,
Pennsylvania (Electrical Conductivity)
Gregory K. McMillan
Integrated Manufacturing Control Group, Solutia Inc.,
St. Louis, Missouri (pH Measurement)
Gregory Neeb
DeZurik (a Unit of General Signal), Sartell, Minnesota
(Rheological Systems)
Eugene Norman
Consultant, Green Bay, Wisconsin (Rheological Systems)
James Overall
Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia
(Rheological Systems)
B. Pelletier
Rosemount Inc., Measurement Division,
Eden Prairie, Minnesota
J. G. Puls
DeZurik (a Unit of General Signal), Sartell, Minnesota
( Rheological Systems)
R. S. Saltzman
Saltzman & Associates, Wilmington, Delaware
(Ultraviolet Spectroscopy)
Don Soleta
Monsanto, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri
(Turbidity, Refractive Index)
E. Sperry
Beckman Industrial, Cedar Grove, New Jersey
(Electrolytic Conductivity prior edition)
Geoff Wickens
Endress & Hauser, Inc., Greenwood, Indiana
(Electrical Conductivity)
Analyzers have been identified by method of analysis, components measured, and specific application. There are numerous types of analyzers for each chemical component. It has become difficult to identify analyzer systems for lack...