October 4 - October 7, 2000
Leipzig, Germany
Institute for Analytical Chemistry
University of Leipzig
in cooperation with
Umweltforschungszentrum
Leipzig-Halle GmbH (UFZ)
Process Related Environmental Analytical Chemistry (PREACH) already developed to an analytical sub-discipline and arose from the need to balance the requirements of industrial production, economy, environmental risk assessment and careful use of resources. It is a challenge to analytical sciences to develop sensitive, reliable and payable methodology for the on-line and continuous monitoring of mass flows of a wide variety of substances at very differing concentration levels through the different compartments of industrial production and the environment receiving its discharges. Here at-line measurements in steel plants with respect to dust and toxic gases emission are as important as waste water monitoring and stack gas monitoring of waste incineration plants. Concentration levels ranging from ultra-traces to major components, the accessability and volume of the medium to be sampled and the fact that it can be gaseous, liquid or solid, as well as the time-resolution required necessitate a very wide variety of methods for the analytical tasks to be performed.
The demands of process related analytical chemistry may differ from those known from laboratory analytical chemistry with respect to several factors such as the needs to apply remote sampling and/or sensing and real-time response. This aspect of analytical chemistry opens the way from measurement of concentrations to quantification of mass fluxes. It is increasingly applied in industrial process analysis and should certainly enter other fields of human activities too. It should have a specially close relation to all efforts focused on protection of our environment.
The analytical technology required to enable international legislative action can only be developed by co-operation between the industry interested in clean and cost-effective technologies, manufacturers of instrumentation and analytical control laboratories.
This Colloquium aims at bringing together the groups mentioned to foster
developments in process related environmental analytical chemistry. The
first Colloquium of this type was held in Gramado/RS, Brazil in May 1996,
the second in Espoo, Finland in May 1998 and the organizers felt
encouraged to regularly schedule PREACH events in the future.
October 4, Wednesday evening
Preregistration from 18:00 to 20:00 hrs.
October5-7, Thursday to Saturday
Scientific Program
October 6, Friday evening
Colloquium Dinner
I) At-line, in-line and on-line analytical strategies for production control.
II) Methodology for emission control.
III) Instrumentation for process and environmental monitoring.
IV) Traceability in process analytical methods.
The program of the meeting will consist of invited and submitted oral
presentations as well as of posters.
· José Broekaert, Germany (Chairman)
· Ivano Gutz, Brazil
· Dieter Klockow, Germany
· Kari Larjava, Finland
· Sandra Alberti, Brazil
· José Broekaert, Germany
· Werner Engewald, Germany
· Konstantin Braun, Germany
· Dieter Klockow, Germany
· Kari Larjava, Finland
· Jean-Michel Mermet, France
· Helmut Müller, Germany
· Rainer Wennrich, Germany
· José Broekaert
· Frank-Michael Matysik
· Annette Mohr
· Gerhard Werner
· Uta Zeller
PREACH
c/o Prof. Dr. J.A.C. Broekaert
Institute for Analytical Chemistry
at the University of Leipzig, Linnéstrabe 3
D-04103 LEIPZIG (GERMANY)
Phone: +49-341-97-36100/3609
FAX: +49-341-97-36115/36097
E-mail:
broekaer@sonne.tachemie.uni-leipzig.de
The preliminary program with the registration forms will be mailed in
March 2000. To receive a copy, please send an e-mail with your name, institution,
address, telephone, fax and e-mail, indicating if you are interested in the Colloquium,
intend to submit an abstract, or are interested as an exhibitor.
The colloquium will be held at the University of Leipzig in the “Experimentalhörsaal des Chemiegebäude”, Philipp-Rosenthal-Strabe/Johannisallee, located in the centre of the city of Leipzig.
Leipzig is one of the emerging trade and innovative industry centres
in Saxony and houses one of the oldest Universities of Germany. The city
offers cultural life through
visits of museums, music performances and combines a scenic city centre
with agreeable shopping and gastronomy facilities. The city is easily accessible
by air through its own airport, train and motorway connections. Housing
in hotels within walking distance from the colloquium site and the city
is available in good quantity and quality. The venue will combine the features
of university facilities with the vicinity to the city centre.
The registration desk will be open from Wednesday evening until Sunday
noon. All participants will be required to pay a registration fee that
allows visitors to attend all of the sessions, including the get
together party, the conference dinner and lunches during the Conference.
A book of Abstracts is also included that no funds will be available to
defray travel or living expenses.
Participants 300 DM
Participants (IAEAC members) 250 DM
Students 150 DM
Exhibition 1000 DM
Including VAT
October 4, Wednesday evening
Get together party
October 5, Thursday
Reception
October 6, Friday
Colloquium Dinner
The colloquium consists of lectures by the invited speakers and oral poster presentations given by contributors. Abstracts should reach the organising committee no later than 1st of MAY, 2000. The abstracts should not exceed one page. The abstracts of the accepted presentations will be published in the colloquium proceedings, which will be distributed to the participants at the colloquium. Therefore, the abstracts have to be in a camera-ready form in the following format.
One page: A4, 21.0x29.7 cm
Font: Times or similar
Margins: Top 3.5 cm, bottom 2.8 cm
Left 3.5 cm, right 3.5 cm
The page layout should be as follows:
TITLE OF PAPER (18 p. capital letters)
2 blank lines
Author(s), research institute(s),
City, country (13 p. lower case)
2 blank lines
Text (13 p. lower case)
An exhibition will be organised in connection with the colloquium. Manufacturers
of instruments, chemicals and materials are invited to display their latest
products.