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St. Louis, Mo., June 26-30, 1944 CP.* VALUES OF COUNSELING TO HIGH-SCHOOL STUDENTS. T. L. Jones, chairman, educational committee, St. Louis Section
CP.* HIGH-SCHOOL-STUDENT COUNSELING IN METROPOLITAN N E W YORK AREA. S. P. Shackelton, chairman, student guidance committee, New York Section
CP.* WAYS AND MEANS OF SECTIONS CO-OPERATING WITH COLLEGE AIEE BRANCHES. R. C Gorham, University of Pittsburgh
Thursday, June 29 9:30 a.m. Symposium on Electronic
Frequency Converters 44-143. HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ELECTRONIC POWER CONVERTERS. E. F. W. Alexanderson and E. L. Phillipi, General Electric Company
44-144. T H E ELECTRONIC CONVERTER FOR EXCHANGE OF POWER. F. W. Cramer, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, and L. W. Morton and A. G. Darling, General Electric Company
44-145. DESIGN OF AN ELECTRONIC FREQUENCY CHANGER. C. H. Willis, Princeton University, and R. W. Kuenning, E. F. Christenien, and B. D. Bedford, General Electric Company
44-146. SWITCHGEAR AND CONTROL FOR AN ELECTRONIC POWER CONVERTER. W. N. Girting* and A. W. Bate-man, General Electric Company
44-147. PENTODE IGNITRONS FOR ELECTRONIC POWER CONVERTERS. H. C. Steiner, J . L. Zehner, and H. E. Zuvers, General Electric Company
9:30 a.m. Aircraft Instruments 44-152. A UNIQUE MOVING-MAGNET RATIO INSTRUMENT. F. R. Sias and D . B. Fisk, General Electric Company
44-153. RECENT ADVANCES IN AIRCRAFT-TACHOMETER DESIGN. R. G. Ballard and C. P. Hall, General Electric Company
44-150. DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS IN AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS TO M E E T W A R SERVICE. C. F. Savage and J. M. Whittenton, General Electric Company
44-151. ELECTRICALLY OPERATED GYROSCOPIC INSTRUMENTS. H. Konet, Bendix Aviation Corporation
44-148. TOTALIZING CONTENTS OF AIRCRAFT FUEL TANKS. J. R. Macintyre, General Electric Company
9:30 a.m. Heating Houses Electrically 44-154. LOAD-CALCULATION PROCEDURE FOR ELECTRIC-PANEL SPACE HEATING. B. F. Raber and F. W. Hutch->ason, University of California
•*4-155. ELECTROTHERMAL SPACE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING. G. H. Krueger, Bonneville Power Administration
44-156. POSSIBILITIES OF H E A T PUMPS FOR HEATING HOMES. R. U. Berry* General Electric Company
9:30 a.m. Conference on Temperature Standards
1 he purpose of the conference sessions is to review nperature standards including hot-spot allowances
,r rotating machines in the fractional- and integral-rsepower sizes. These sessions represent a continua-
[ -n of the activity started at the winter technical meet-lH in New York, N . Y., January 24-28, 1944. There '"•''l be a series of conference papers presented giving '••'-tual test results of temperature tests on various types n̂d sizes of motors.
ihose expected to present conference papers are as i'Jilows:
L- E. HUdebrand, General Electric Company L- H. Hirsch, Century Electric Company
• R. Hough, Reliance Electric and Engineering Company
H. M.Joy, Master Electric Company • C. Lloyd, Robbins and Meyers, Inc.
*. Munier, Emerson Electric Manufacturing Company
• D. Phillip*, General Electric Company **• L. Schmidt, General Electric Company
□ H. Trickey, Diehl Manufacturing Company <-• P. Potter, Wagner Electric Corporation
2:00 p.m. Conference on Tempera ture Standards (continued)
2 :00 p.m. Switchgear 44-157. PROTECTION OF LARGE D-C MACHINES BY MEANS OF HIGH-SPEED CrRCurr BREAKERS. J . Elmer Housley, Aluminum Company of America and Otto Jensen , I-T-E Circuit Breaker Company
44-102. A PNEUMATIC MECHANISM FOR OUTDOOR O I L CIRCUIT BREAKERS. L. J. Linde and E. B. Rietz, General Electric Company
44-158. IMPROVED SELECTIVE TRIPPING OF L O W -VOLTAGE Am CIRCUIT BREAKERS. C. P. West, Westing-house Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-97. FUSING PRACTICES ON DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS—II. J . S. Parsons and J. M. Wallace, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-159. FAULT PROTECTION ON SHIPBOARD A-C POWER-DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS. Captain H. G. Rickover and P. N. Ross, Bureau of Ships, Navy Department
2 :00 p.m. Electronics and Measurements
44-78. DEVELOPMENT OF EXCITRON-TYPE RECTIFDIR. H. Winograd, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company
44-11. ANALYSIS OF RECTIFIER CIRCUITS. E. F. Christensen and C C Herskind, General Electric Company, and C. H. Willis, Princeton University
44-160. OPERATION OF RECTIFIERS UNDER U N B A L ANCED CONDITIONS. E. F. Christensen and M. M. Morack, General Electric Company
44-161. A RESONANT-CAvrrY METHOD FOR MEASURING DrELECTRic PROPERTIES AT ULTRAHIOH FREQUENCIES. C. N . Works, T. W. Dakin, and F. C. Boggs, Westing-house Electric and Manufacturing Company
C.P.* HIOH-FREQUENCY CABLE DESIGN AND TESTOJG. N. D . Kennedy , P. W. Ware, Simplex Wire and Cable Company
2:00 p.m. Conference on Experiences With Electric House Heating
CP.* ELECTRIC HEATING OF SMALL HOMES IN THE TENNESSEE VALLEY. B. H. Martin, Tennessee Valley Authority
CP.* REVERSE REFRIGERATION APPLIED TO A N E W HAVEN OFFICE BUILDING. E. H. Walton and C. A. Williams, United Illuminating Company
4 :00 p.m. Open Meeting of Committee on Domestic and Commercial Applications
CP.* REPORT OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON FARM APPLICATION. C. H. Leatham, Monongahela West Penn Public Service Company
CP.* REPORT OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON HAZARDS TO FARM ANIMALS. W. B. Buchanan, Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario
CP.* REPORT OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON WIRING MATTERS. Wesley Weinerth, Philadelphia Electric Company
Friday, June 30 9:30 a.m. Electrochemistry and Elec
trometallurgy 44-163. T H E COPPER-OXIDE RECTIFIER IN ELECTROCHEMICAL WORK. I. R. Smith, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-164. ELECTRONIC REGULATOR FOR A R C FURNACES. J. E. Reilly and C. E. Valentine, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-165. CHARACTERISTICS OF CHLORINATED IMPREG-NANTS IN D-C PAPER CAPACITORS. L. J . Berberich, C V. Fields, and R. E. Marbury, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-100. TREATMENT AND CASTING OF METALS BY ELECTROMAGNETIC FORCES. W. W. Hoke, Gaiden City, N. Y.
44-166. INDUCTION HEATING—SELECTION OF FREQUENCY. N. R. StanseL General Electric Company
44-167-ACO.t APPLICATION OF INDUSTRIAL GENERATORS TO INDUCTION HEATING. E. H. Browning, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-168. SURFACE HEATING BY INDUCTION. H . F, Storm, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company
44-99. VOLTAGE TRANSTENTS IN ARC-FURNACE Cm-currs. Subcommittee on transient voltages in arc-furnace circuits
9:30 a.m. Transformers 44-169. PROGRESS IN IMPULSE TESTTNO OF TRANSFORMERS. J . H . Hagenguth , General Electric Company
44-170. HIGH-VOLTAGE COMPRESSED-GAS POWER TRANSFORMERS. H . M . Hobart, consulting engineer
44-171. T H E DESIGN AND OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS OF MODERN D R Y - T Y P E AIR-COOLED TRANSFORMERS. W. W. Satterlee, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-103. H O T - S P O T TEMPERATURES IN D R Y - T Y P E TRANSFORMER WINDINGS. H . C Stewart and L. C Whitman, General Electric Company
CP.* STANDARD CURRENT TRANSFORMERS W I T H O N E -AMPERE SECONDARY WINDING. L. F. Hunt and J . H. Vivian, Southern California Edison Company, Ltd.
9:30 a.m. Industr ial Power Applications
44-178. EXTENDING THE U S E OF SHUNT CAPACITORS BY MEANS OF AUTOMATIC SWITCHING. W. H . Cnttiao, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-173. AUTOMATIC CONTROL AND SWITCHINO EQUIPMENT FOR CAPACITOR BANKS AND ITS APPLICATION. T. W. Schroeder and W. C Bloomquist, General Electric Company
CP.* ELECTRIC-POWER DISTRIBUTION FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS. Report of AIEE committee on industrial power applications
CP.* DODGE CHICAGO PLANT'S ELECTRIC-POWER-DISTRIBUTION SCHEME W I T H AIRPLANE-ENGINE TESTTNO POWER-RECOVERY CIRCUITS. E. L. Bailey, Chrysler Corporation
2:00 p.m. Relays 44-104. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RELAY LITERATURE 1940-43. Working group on relay bibliography, AIEE relay subcommittee
44-172. A N E W FREQUENCY RELAY FOR POWER-SYSTEM APPLICATIONS. H. J . Carlin and J . L, Blackburn, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-94. T H E EVOLUTION OF STANDARD LINES OF CURRENT TRANSFORMERS FOR H I G H OVERCURRENT CAPACITY. E. C Wentz, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-93. CURRENT-TRANSFORMER OUTPUT AND APPLICATION CHARTS. R. Koller, Pacific Electric Manufacturing Corporation
44-135. A N E W CARRIER RELAYING SYSTEM. T. R. Halman and A. F. Drompp, Detroit Edison Company and S. L. Goldsborough and H. W. Lensner, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
2:00 p .m. Land Transportat ion 44-92. MODERN MOTIVE POWER FOR THE SOROCABANA RAILWAY. R. L. Chapman and O. K. Kjelseth, General Electric Company
44-96. ECONOMICS OF TROLLEY-COACH OPERATION. G. M. Woods, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
2:00 p .m. Motors a n d Related Subjects 44-174. INTERLAMINATION RESISTANCE. J . P . Barton, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation
44-175. TRANSIENT PERFORMANCE OF INDUCTION M O TORS. F. J . Maginniss and N. R. Schultz, General Electric Company m
44-176. DIFFERENTIAL LEAKAGE W I T H RESPECT TO THE FUNDAMENTAL W A V E AND TO THE HARMONICS. M. M. Liwschitz, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company
44-177. T H E NATURE OF VD3RATION IN ELECTRIC MACHINERY. T. D . Graybeal, University of California
*CP: Conference presentation; no advance copies of papers available; not intended for publication in Transactions.
fACO: Advance copies only available; not intended for publication in Transactions.
