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DCHAS-L 2020 Index

DCHAS-L Yearly Index

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From: DCHAS Membership Chair <membership**At_Symbol_Here**DCHAS.ORG>
Subject: Fwd: [DCHAS-L] Cannabinoids: Stumbling Through Challenging Separations
Date: Wed, 20 May 2020 11:23:34 -0400
Reply-To: ACS Division of Chemical Health and Safety <DCHAS-L**At_Symbol_Here**PRINCETON.EDU>
Message-ID: 1A49E397-0550-4C55-B60A-67195CA8B7EF**At_Symbol_Here**dchas.org

Demystify: 



American Chemical Society
ACS Webinars
Thursday, May 21st **At_Symbol_Here** 2pm ET
Hello Ralph, 

As views on hemp and marijuana change, analytical chemistry must provide the tools necessary to bring science to a complicated topic. Historically, the only cannabinoid of interest was THC, and that was done by Gas Chromatography (GC), but today, we have dozens of cannabinoids all with potentially different psychoactive and medicinal properties. Several of those compounds are thermally labile, so GC is not the proper approach.

Join Lee Polite of Axion Analytical Labs during this free interactive broadcast as he explore the HPLC conditions necessary to separate the 7 most common cannabinoids. This webinar is moderated by Bryan Tweedy of the American Chemical Society and co-produced with ACS Professional Education.
What You Will Learn


  • The Fundamentals of HPLC and how they apply to cannabinoid analyses
  • How to modify the chromatographic conditions in order to improve future separations
  • Why grape Kool-Aid is purple!
 
Lee Polite
Axion Analytical Labs
 
Brian Tweedy
American Chemical Society
What's coming up this week? - Register Now!
 
Today
Maximize Your Digital Presence
2-3pm ET
Sandra Long of Post Road Consulting offers her best practice tips on how to help you maximize your LinkedIn Profiles so that you can enhance your career opportunities.
 
Friday, May 22nd
What Goes into Making Good Coffee?
2-3pm ET
During this edited recording, Atlantic's "Specialty Coffee's Resident Scientist" Christopher Hendon of the University of Oregon uses chemistry and physics, to discuss how to isolate the most impactful variables in the reproduction of cup quality, while optimizing the usage of coffee to maximize profitability and flavor.
What is an ACS ID? 
Registering for ACS Webinars is now easier with ACS ID! If you're an ACS member, sign-in with your ACS ID to reserve your spot. If you're not an ACS member yet, that's okay! We'll ask you to create a FREE ACS ID when you register for your next webinar (no membership required). Please email service**At_Symbol_Here**acs.org with any questions.

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