VOL 28 NO 4, OCT. 1988

NeSL Newsletter NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STANDARDS LABORATORIES

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

MIL-STD-45662A & llNBS II TO "NISTII

MIL-STD-45662A

At last, at last, at last, at t 's yejl NCSL conference (in a session appropriately titled "MIL-STD-45662A: The Final Update") advance copies of the final version of the new MIL-STD were handed out. Subsequently all NCSL member delegates were mailed copies.

This revision was a long time in the making. NCSL mailed out the fIrst draft to the membership for comment on January 5, 1987. Comments were collected by the NCSL Laboratory Evaluation Committee resulting in a NCSL domestic industry consensus. The consensus was provided to the U.S. Army Material Command (AMC) (The U.S. AMC is the DOD coordinati g agency).

NCSL ad hoc committees had the opportunity to review and comment on two subsequent draft versions with a multitude of major differences from the [lteviously-released draft. Our final comments were discussed in a meeting between NCSL and representatives from the Anny, Na.vy; and Air Force. We talked, they listened, they talked, and we listened, and I believe we ended up with a document that closely meets the intent of the Standard; i.e. to define cal­

lbration !lYstem requirements that enable the delivery of quality goods and services in a cost effective manner.

Two significant features in the new MIL-STD are: (1) Section 4.23 states that "Results of inspections or audits conducted within the last 12 months may be used by the government in determining contractor's compullnce with this MIL-STD." This paragraph provides for potential reduction of multiple audits. (2) Paragraph 3.2 !lOw allows and defines consensus standards. "An artifact or process that is used as a de facto standard by agreement of the contractor and DOD when no recognized U.S. national standard is available.

The U.S. AMC is planning on publishing a revised Handbook 52 by year end

Ad-Hoc Committee members on MIL-STD-45662A for 1988 include George Rice, Rockwell International; Dean Brungarr, Teledyne Systems; Hartwell Keith, Past Pr 'den ~ Carl Quinn, Simco Electronics; Roland Vavken, Rockwell International; Rick Ailor, TRW; John Lc- Telogy, and myself. I thank: the entire committee for a job well done. We all owe John Lee a special thanks for birddogging this revision from start to end. The NC L commllnity also appreciates the efforts of Dave Mednick, U.S. Army Material Command, for his leadership in the revision of tlUs document and allowing NCSL to participate - thank you. r would also like to thank Del Caldwell, U.S. Navy, for facilitating and participating in the tri-services meeting with NCSL.

"NBS to NISr

Li...;:e "cycles" became "Hertz, "NBS" became "NIST". NIST is a result of new trade legislation that became law when signed by the President on August 23, 1988, in Long Beach, California. The Technology Competitiveness Act, which was part of the trade legislation, assigns four new major programs to NBS and changes the name to the National Insitute of Standards and Techn !logy (NISI). The

(continued on page 62)

DHAC'KA ER1

David W Bralldaway

Dr. David W. Braudaway of the Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, has received the 1988 William A.

Wildhack Award from the National Conference of Standards Laboratories (NCSL). The award was presented by NCSL Past President Ed Nemeroff, Chairman of the Wildhack Award Committee on August 15, 1988 during the organization's annual conference in Washington, DC. It is presented annually to recognize outstanding contnb.utions to the field of metrology and measuremen.t science, consistent with the goals and programs of NCSL. The award carries an inscribed plaque, an embossed emblem, and a $1000 honorarium.

The NCSL is a non-profit international trade association of almost 800 companies and organizations that maintain or have an interest related to measurement standards and calibration facilities, Measurements range from the legal weights and measures required by national and international commerce to the support of research and development of the highest technology systems now being engineered, as typified by the national space efforts ..

The award was established in 1970 in honor and recognition of Bill Wildhack, a long-time employee of the U.S. National Bureau of Standards. Mr. Wildhack was not only very instrumental in the founding of the NCSL, but also, through his wisdom, his leadership, Ius dedication and foresight, he helped shape the organization dur.ing its early formative years.

Braudaway was recognized for his technical accomplishments in improving standards measurements, his contnbutions in bringing recognition and respect to the Sandia Primary Standards Labor.atory, his contributions in enhancing the standards program of the U.S. Department of Energy, and his

extensive service on or as an official of national and international organizations devoted to establishing standards, for service to his country and for service to his community,

Dr. Braudaway has been active in his profession for 27 years. Born in Nebraska, he was a Westinghouse Science Scholar. He received his BSEE from the University of Colorado, and his MS and PhD from the University of New Mexico in 1968, He is a registered Professional Engineer in New Mexico, and a member of numerous societies, including ISA, IEEE, ANSI. He has served as officer and committee person in many of those organizations.

While he has spent much of his career with the Sandia Labs, he worked at the National Bureau of Standards in his early years and later on loan to NBS Gaithersburg in 1971-1972, In 1985, he was awarded the Distinguished Member of Technical Staff by the Sandia Labs. He is also the author of hundreds of technical papers, including one honored by ISA as a "Landmark in Metrology", on the Josephson Volt.

Braudaway resides in Albuquerque with his wife Caroline. They have three sons. He is dedicated and extremely active in community and church affairs.

Previous winners of the NCSL Wildhack Award have included John M, Fluke, Chairman, John Fluke Company (now deceased); Dr. Ernest Ambler, Director of the U.S, National

Bureau of Standards; Dr. Andrew Dunn, Head of Electrical Standards of the National Research Council of Canada; Doug Strain, President of ESI, Inc; Dr. Bruno Weinschel, Founder of Weinschel Engineering Co.; Dean Brungart, Metrology Manager, Teledyne Systems Co.; and John Minck, Marketing Communications Manager, Hewlett-Packard Co.

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SCENES FROM T 1988 CSL A NUAL CO F RE CE

My guess is that a psychologist would classify metrologists as pretty quiet and reserved. You'd never know it by these animated

crowds ofNCSL folks.

Bill Simmons is getting decorated for some purpose, probably because he is being elevated to royalty. Bill will become NCSL Executive Vice President. Ginger Corley of Fluke Co. does the

honors.

Retiring President Gary Davidso/i looks a loe more relaxed than he did at the beginning of the fiscal year, doesn't he?

President-Elect Del Caldwell (r) and Mrs. Caldwell cover some points with Karl Speitel ofKodak.

It looks to me that these directions may be a bit hard to follow. But the guests found lots to do in Washington, a wotfd-class tourist town.

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Stan Crandon seems to be having a bit of a problem gettin.g Howard Castrup's attention

c ES OM H 1988 NCSLA UA CON ER CE ( 0 t'd)r

Conference Director Joe Simmons with ]Vfrs. Simm'ons at the

conference reception. Jud French, Director ofthe NBS CEEE is probably discussing the 1989 NBS budget situation with Gary Davidson.

President Gary Davidson leads off the conference, which tumed

out to be the best and biggest ever. Congratulations to all who

had a hand in it.

Keynote speaker Pout Choate, TRW Vice President ofPolicy, cha{{enges his audience to get involved with public policy

malters.

All conferences look pretty much alike. This looks like the business meeting pan.

·5­

Past-President Ed Nemeroff, Chaimwn of the Wildhack Selection Committee introduces Dr. David Braudaway of Sandia COIP, this year's winner.

SCENES FROM THE 1988 He ANNUAL C N ERENCE (Cont'd)

Luncheon speaker John Fluke, Jr., Chainllan of the John Fluke Company, reviews topics ofgreat interest to NCSL.

John Fluke, Ii: and Ginger Corley of the Fluke Company.

Ginger is Chairperron of the 1989 Conference Alrangements

Committee.

Here's a table of stars, or perlwps slightly dimming stan. They

seem to be mostly NCSL ex-Presidents.

Jim Ingram, Program Chairman for the conference, presents a

celtificate ofappreciation to LlUlcheon Speaker Howard Rosenberg, prize-winning columnist of the Los Angeles Times.

Technical sessions were well attended and subjects chosen for cwrent interest.

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WhaJ do you suppose these enterlainers are up to? It happened at the Annual Banquet.

SCENES FR M THE 1988 NCSL ANNUAL CO RE CE (Cont'd)

Chet Crone pr:esents the Best PaperAward' to Ronald Swerlein NCSL is taking a suggestion from the MSC book, door prizes, of the Hewlett-Packard Co. Mike Surad, pn:senting.

A KS TO 0 R NCS EX I ITORS

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JUS LEE CE EBR TIONFOR STRA N GAGES, LOA CELLS AND : ITTLE COATINGS

HOORING THE PATRIARCHS

An historic tribute is being paid to pioneers in the field of instrumentation and mechanical engineering. The invention, 50 years ago, of two basic tools of experimental mechanics: bonded resistance strain gages and brittle coatings, is being celebrated in a stirring manner that has awed those who have taken part. The Golden Jubilee occurs in two installments. The celebration began in June at the 6th International Congress of the Society for Experimental Mechanics in Portland, Oregon. The gala will climax on Wednesday, October 19, during a Round Table at the 11th Congress of the International Measurement Confederation (IMEKO XI) and at the Annual Conference and Exhibit of the Instrument Society of America in Houston, Texas.

The flrst Jubilee session was marked my many touching moments. Experts disclosed unexpected versions of history and old-timers recounted anecdotes. Inventors, pioneers and developers were singled out for honors. Time and again those taking part remarked at how awed they felt to be present. "This is august company and I feel privileged to be in your midst!" said one engineer; a sentiment echoed by many others. Many of the old-timers, away from the industry for decades, were proud to see what had become of their work, and many leading engineers learned some of the poignant and little­known background of their profession. "It was hard to imagine what the world was like before these methods were invented," said one young engineer. "Now I have heard what it was like back then. I am impressed by these guys and their cleverness."

The coordinator of these events, Peter K. Stein of Stein Engineering Services, Inc., explained that the time was ripe to give credit where credit is due. "Well over 3000 years ago," he said, "according to the Old Testament, a successful official named Joseph truly came of age only when he asked: "Does my father yet live?" Now in 1988 we engineers are leading participants in a thriving one billion dollar industry of 50 years' standing. We have come of age enough to inquire about our patriarchs! Those who started it all. And just as Joseph brought his father, Jacob, down to Egypt with great honors, so we brought back the inventors, pioneers and developers. Over $50,000 have been donated by 111 sponsors from 14 countries to help make this Jubilee a resounding success."

The second part of the Jubilee will feature the rapid spread of the two celebrated technologies. The patriarchs expected at this event will be reminded with the rest of us how their work has reached all· comers of the world economy. Admission tickets at $40 are still available from ISA/88, P. O. Box 3561, Durham, NC 27702. Call Pete Stein, (602) 945-4603 for the detailed program. The registration fee includes lunch, refreshments, a reception and a pre-print book of the contributions from 22 countries.

P ONEERS REUNITED AT GOLDEN JUBILEE OF ONDED RESISTANCE STRAI . GAGES AND BRIlTLE

COATINGS

FRONT CENTER: Dr. J Hans Meier was Grruluate Assistant to Professor Attlwr C. Ruge at MIT when he invented the bonded resistance strain gage. Dr. Meier's PhD Dissertation, completed in 1939, was tlte first detailed study of the new measurement tool and already showed self-temperature compensated gages and accelerometers in use. Strain gage inventor Ruge was unable to attend the Jubilee.

FROM THE' RIGHT: FraJ1k F. Hines, MIT Student in 1938, joined Prof Ruge in developing the strain gage and its applications. He remained with Prof Ruge throughout his career aJ1d is flOW Chairman of the Boarrl, RdF CO/poration, Hudson, NH.

Greer Ellis invented the first commercially feasible bn'ttle

coating useful in field studies .- Stresscoat (RTM) for his

Master's Thesis in 1938. Brittle coatings, when applied to operating patts, crack under speCific strain levels. The crack patterns alone can lead to problem solutions, or indicate where strain gages should be m OUJ1 ted for follow-up studies.

After a career as consultant in stress analysis, Greer statted Eltis Associates of Pelham, NY, making signal conditioning for strain gages and transducers. The firm is now patt of

Measurements Group, Inc., Rafeigh, NC. Jol1n Long, retired from Alcoa, was one of the earliest

pionee/s to use strain gages and briule coatings to solve problems with airplanes, tanks and olher equipment vital to the war effott. Making stluctures stronger by making them lighter, more efficient aJld more effective was his main concern.

Ferdi B. Stem, Jr., also an MiT graduate, was an early convert to the new stress analysis methods. Now retired from Magnaflux Corp. of Chicago, for which he spent his career to "spread the gospel" of brittle coatings, he now consults for Stresscoal, Inc., ofJ P. Technologies, Upland, CA.

IN THE BACKGROUND LEFT: F. Michael Tovey of Tovey Engineering, Scottsdale, AZ, is a member of the "younger generation" -- a consultant in the field of experimental mechanics, and one of the Session Chaimlen and organizers of the Jubifee Sessions in Portland, Oregon.

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NCSL EWS s CA FOR PAPERS GAGE LAB BREAKS GROU D FOR MAJOR NEW

METROLOGY FACIUTY IEEE INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE Washington, DC April 25·27, 1989

Pervasive I&M Technology - A National Resource

Authors are requested and encouraged to submit abstracts to be considered for the IMTC/89 Conference. Topics of general and specific interest to test instrumentation and measurement technology are being solicited.

Conference subjects will include, but are not limited to:

AntennajRCS/BMI Field Measurements Artificial Intelligence Audio/Acoustic Measurements Automatic Testing/ATE Medical Electronics Instrumentation CAD/CAM/CAE DC and Low Frequencies Data Acquisition Testing

Digital Signal Analysis EMI andEMC Fiber Optics, Optoelectronics and Lasers Instrument Interface Standards Metrology Standards and Calibration PCs in Instrumentation Pulses and Transients RF/Microwave and MM Wave Robotic Technology Sensors Software Testing Superconductivity Measurements Temperature Measurements Testability, Self-Testing Waveform Generation and Measurements

Please submit a 200 to 300 word abstract of the topic and a brief summary of its significance, along with the narnes(s),

The officers of Gage Lab Corporation, a full service metrology laboratory that performs calibration and repair of inspection and test equipment for government and industry recently broke ground for a new larger facility in Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Northeast Philadelphia.

Max Unis, Gage Lab Chairman, was for many years active on the NCSL Board of Directors.

Expected to be completed by the end of 1988, the 8,000 sq. ft. facility will be one of the few buildings in the United States devoted entirely to metrology. The new building is being constructed on a lot adjacent to Gage Lab's current location at Buck Road, North of County Line Road in Huntingdon Valley.

affihation(s) and telephone numbers(s) of the authors. Deadline for submitting abstracts is September 26, 1988. Authors will be notified by November 7, 1988 regarding selection of papers. Final papers in the required format must be received by January 16, 1989. Submit abstract/sununary to:

Robert Myers, IMTC Conference Coordinator 1700 Westwood Blvd., Ste 101 Los Angeles, CA 90024 (213) 475-4571

At the recent groundbreaking ceremony are: ChairmCltl of the

Board Cltld Secretary Max 1. Unis, 'Vice President Esther Unis Cltld President S.D. Scicchitani.

1988 GIDEP WORKSHOP

The 1988 GLDEP Workshop will be held at the Little America Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah, on 17-20 October 1988. The initial Workshop announcement including the Workshop

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NCSL Newsnotes

to assure United States world leadership and preeminence in space.

The installation now to be renamed has played and will

continue to playa major role in the United States space program and has been the recipient of the Senator's unwavering support from the moment the decision was made to establish that installation.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws of the United States, do hereby direct the Administrator of General Services to designate the facilities of the National Space Technology Laboratories of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in the State of Mississippi as the John C. Stennis Space Center; and such facilities shall be thereafter known and referred to by that name.

RONALD REAGAN THE WHITE HOUSE, MayZO,1988

A large poster commemorating the ceremony was presented to Ken Armstrong al the April Board Meeting. The poster was framed and hangs in the NCSL Business Office.

Bill Simmons

TRAINING INFORMATION

(Continued on from page 27)

Who Should Attend?

Metrologists engaged in electrical (DC VOltage resistance and current) and temperataure measurements. Individuals engaged in quality assurance, repair and maintenance of precision equipment, the manufacturing and testing of equipment and products requiring accurate voltage, resistance, or temperature measurement; and those responsible for system readiness of equipment that depend on accurate measurements.

Course Descriptio!):

The course willl address the impending changes in the electrical units and the temperature scale. Changes in the electrical urrits of voltage, current, and resistance and changes in the defInition of the temperature scale will be described in detail. Potential problems associated with the changes will be discussed. Emphasis will be on practical implications of the changes; mechanisms for accommodating to the changes in an orderly fashion; practical problems that may be encountered by those associated with the changes; and the impact of the changes. Lectures will be supplemented by problem solving and class discussion. Attendees should come prepared to discuss particular problems. A lunch will be provided to allow time for one-on­one discussions with fellow students and instructors.

Instructors:

W.G. Eicke, Metrology Consultant, retired from the Electricity Division of the National Bureau of Standards.

John P. Evans, Metrology Consultant, retired from the Temperature Division of the National Bureau of Standards.

Fee: The proposed course fee is $250 and includes lunch and refreshment breaks.

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NBS News

discharge occurs there is some memory of it left in the system. ATIENDEES When the next pulse shows up on the computer screen, it (Continued from page 68) echoes the nature of the previous pulse. During the research, the NBS scientists showed for the first time that there are definite and measurable relationships among the different pulses that appear. Understanding how much the pulse "remembers" what happened is critical, say the scientists. Without a better appreciation of the stochastic nature of the pUlSes, previous researchers were unable to reproduce their results and had difficulty in deciphering the shapes of the sets of pulse heights.

CONTACT: John S. Makulowich. (301) 975-2762

NBS, ISRAE RECOGNIZE EQUIVALE ce O· TIME STANDARDS

NBS and its Israeli equivalent, the National Physical Laboratory (INPL) in Jerusalem, signed an agreement on June 7 recognizing the equivalence of the unit of time measurement, the second, as kept by each country to at least one part in 10,000,000,000,000. Both the U.S. and Israel measure seconds in accord with the definitions of the International System of Units (SI), which is maintained by the General Conference of Weights and Measures (CGPM). The agreement between NBS and INPL essentially means that precision timing instruments callbrated against the standards of either country may be considered equally, as for example in meeting procurement specifications that require a calibration "traceable" to NBS or L. Such agreements require careful intercomparison of national standards to determine the level of accuracy at which "equivalence" can be said to exist. NBS has entered into s~"Veral such agreements with foreign standards organization_s to facilitate international trade.

CONTACT: Michael Baum, (301) 975-2762

ADVA CED CERAMICS 0 CUTTI G TOOLS STUDIED AT NBS

Advanced ceramic cutting tools can be used at higher speeds and last longer than traditional tung~1en and carbide materials. Their desirable properties include good thermal shock resistance and themlal conductivity. ISCAR Ceramics, Inc., Livonia, Mich., has established a research associate program at NBS to study the processing conditions required to fabricate silicon carbide whisker-reinforced alumina and alumina-zirconia composite materials for ceramic cuttiing tools. Dr. J. Barta from ISCAR will use the bureau's special advanced ceramic facilities to prepare raw material specimens, analyze their microstructures and mechanical properties, and conduct wear performance tests. The NBS Research Associate Program provides an opportunity for scientists and engineers from industry, technical societies, and other organizations to conduct cooperative research at NBS with salaries paid by the sponsor.

CONTACT: Roger Rensberger, (301) 975-2762

William Keinz Mike Kent Darrell Klein Joe Kowalski Frank Luckenback Jerry "'McKenzie Don Otten David Pacchini Randy Parish Dan Payne Marv Piper Michaie Pizza Grant Ringstrom D.R. Ruehlmann Dan Schreiber Dave Smith Duane Smith Frank T. Smith George Sollinger Art Vogt David H. Walters Tom Waltrich Jim Williams Wesley Yee Frank Zizzo

GT.E. Communication System Hughes Optical Products, Inc. G.D. Searle Westinghouse Instrumentation Nutra Sweet R&D Sundstrand Aviation Torkelson Du Pont Critical Care Westinghouse Instrumentation Hughes Optical Products, Inc. J.R. Metrology Co., Inc. Delta Technical Products Central Pharmaceuticals Commonwealth Edison lIT Research Institute Central Pharmaceuticals, Inc. John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Wallace & Tieman G.T.E. Communication Systems ITT Research Institute Commonwealth Edison Co. Nutra Sweet R&D Woodward Governor Co. B&B Instruments Torkelson

NCSL Region 6 South Section Meeting at WL Gore &

Associates, Aug. 13, 1988

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NOTE: if you wish to participate in more than one measurement area, please fill in a separate sheet for each area.

NCSl ROUND-ROBIN SIGN-UP SHEET

We are interested in participating in a round-robin experiment in

(Measurement area)

_

Our main interest lies in the range from:

_________________________to'

and/or the following specific points:

_

(units)

In this range, we believe our measurement uncertainty to be:

(systematic + random uncertainty) (units)

Our measurement system and reference standards consist of the following:

Other pertinent information or comments, _

Company. _

Name and address of person to contact:

(Name) (phone Number)

(lob Title)

(Address)

(please use other side for any additional info or comments).

Send form to: Arno Ehman Beckman Instruments M/S C-08-C 2500 Harbor Blvd, Fullerton, CA 92634

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w NEW s Monsanto Wright City, MO 63390 Delegate:

Glenn Thompson, Jr.

Amber Labs Santa Barbara, CA 93111 Delegate:

Edwin Dupen

McDonnel Douglas Helicopter Co. Mesa, Arizona 85205 Delegate:

J. Wade Keith III

ITT GilIillan Van Nuys, CA 91409-7713 Delegate:

Andrew- A. Conte

Test Equipment Service, Inc. S. Plainfield, NJ 07080 Delegate:

Paul J. Lacroix

Master Metro1oy, Inc. Baltimore, MD 21236 Delegate:

Raymond D. Wood ".

Sunstand Aviation Rockford, 1161125 Delegate:

Jerrold A. McKenzie

Cortez III Service Corp. White Sands Missile Range, NM 88002 Delegate:

Jim Kluetz

Bavaria Avionik Technologie GMBH Munchen Fr-Gennany D-8500 Delegate:

Gerhard Fiedler

PCO Inc. Chatsworth, CA 91311

Delegate: Michaiel A. Murray

3M Austin, Texas 78769 Delegate:

Daniel Garza II

Technology Services Corp. Williston, VT 05495-0878 Delegate:

Mark Waters

E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc. New- Brunswick, NJ 08905 Delegate:

Dennis P. Kochansky

Oerlikon Aerospace St-Jean-Sur-Richelieu, Que. J3B 6E9 Canada Delegate:

Guy Ste-Marie

Texas Instruments, Inc.

Austin, TX 78769-2909 Delegate:

Robert L. Trevino

Burroughs Welicome Co. Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Delegate:

Steve Dufresne

Marion Laboratories, Inc. Kansas City, MO 64137 Delegate:

Michael G. Rollins

Hoffman Engineering Corp. Stamford, cr 06802 De1eg"dte:

James L. Delancey

Norden Systems Norwalk, cr 06856

Delegate: Frank J. Perillo

Saudi Arabia Air Defence Command Measurement Laboratory Jeddah Saudi Arabia Delegate:

Lt. Abdullah M. Dashnan

Stanford Research Systems, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA 94089 Delegate:

John Willison

Alcorn Electronics Exchange, Inc.

Gulfport, MS 39501 Delegate:

Raymond Vallimont

B&C Instruments, Inc. Huntsville, AL 35082 Delegate:

Paul G. Kremer

North Coast Scientific Corp. Santa Rosa, CA 95406 Delegate:

K. A. Zirnmennann

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Ontario Hydro Toverton, Ontario WOG 2TO, Canada Delegate:

Supply Officer

Nationwide Gage Calibrastion Inc. Schaumburg, IL 60193 Delegate:

Ronald Stade

Metlab-Measurement Engineering Littleton, CO 80123

Delegatge: David R. Workman

Adamantech, Inc. Linwood, PA 19061 Delegate:

Klaus J. Dahl

American Assoc. for Laboratory Accreditation Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Delegate:

Peter S. Unger

Joslyn Manufacturing Co. Franklin Park, IL 60131 Delegate:

W. James Gruber

Compaq Computer Corp. Houston, TX 77339 Delegate:

Judy Smith

Baxter Healthcare Round Lake, IL 60073 Delegate:

Gary Ogryzek

Datron Instruments Indianapolis, IN 46203-6109 Delegate:

Steven Stahley

Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc. Westernville, OH 43081 Delegate:

John K. Krause

Kelsey-Hayes Co. Romulus, MI 48174 Delegate:

Joseph F. Kosel

PI Instruments, Inc. Studio City, CA 91604 Delegate:

Don Knypstra

Reports from the Regions

• Stability (frequency/temperature) - 15 ppmfC • Stability (frequency) - 0.05%/day .. Frequency range -- 400 Hz to 10 kHz .. Current output - 10 rnA

There was considerable support expressed for an AC round robin. Blaine will commence development, and report on project status at the October 1988 section workshop.

Woody TrameljEG&G, Regional Coordinator, filled in for Tony Anderson, and updated us on the last NCSL board meeting. Woody also reviewed recent activity relative to the revision of MIL-STD-45662 and NCSL concerns regarding same.

The workshop adjourned for lunch. Following lunch, Ian King and Mike Shaw of Guildline Instruments, rounded us up and led us off to Guildline, for a tour of their calIbration laboratory and service facility. Mike provided maps, but they were not needed, as all we had to do was follow Ian's bright yellow Jaguar (which was deported from UK especially for the purpose) through Orlando's congested traffic. The workshop adjourned following the Guildline laboratory tour.

The next Sectional workshop is scheduled for October 26, 1988, on the Spacecoast.

ATTENDEES

Steve Askew Honeywell S&SA Richard Biondi Grumman Technical Services Ron Boling Honeywell S&SA Fred Brooks Delta Electronics Laboratory Blaine Bryan EG&G Herb Challis General Electric, Daytona Richard Crane RCA Ray Dupree RCA Steve Freidland Bionetics Jack George McDonnel Douglas Chris Grachanen Bionetics Bob Hansen John Fluke Co. Daniel Huber Consultant Ian King Guildline Ray Kotowski NASA,KSC Frank Manginelli EG&G Mike Maxwell Bionetics A1 Penney Bionetics Len Pinchek Pan American Yin Piucci Ametek Paula Pokorny EG&G Kevin Poore McDonnel Douglas Charles Reed Ametek John Riley NASA,KSC William Schneider Optronic Laboratories Mike Shaw Guildline John Shumake Honeywell S&SA

Jim Tidwell EG&G Woody Tramel EG&G Bill Wightman John Fluke Co.

Some ofthe folks at the Florida Section Workshop, June 22,

1988

............ July 19, 1988 Rockwell, IntI. Anaheim,CA Rolf Schumaeher Region 8 Coordinator

Region 8 held two meetings during the past quarter. A meeting of the PhoenixjTucson Section was held on April 28, 1988, in Scottsdale and was attended by 32 member delegates and guests. The San Diego Section meeting was held in conjunction with the San Diego Sections of the ASQC and the PMA on May 17, 1988, and was attended by 62 persons. A belated photo of the April 28th meeting attendees is shown below.

The joint meeting was deemed a success, and it was decided to repeat it next year applying the lessons learned f rom the first one. Especially gratifying was the interest shown by numerous quality control professionals in the details of metrological problems and ca.1Ibration controls. Future programs will attempt to increase the awareness of metrologists in the problems of quality assurance and the opportunities of cooperation with the general quality assurance practitioners.

Ken Landis and I attended a planning meeting of the Orange County Section of the ASQC and submitted our proposal for a joint NCSL-ASQC-PMA meeting there. Claude Fourroux, PMA Orange County Section Chairman supported the proposal. Our proposal was met with considerable interest, and inquiries from ASQC members about attending NCSL meetings were received subsequently. Orange County ASQC

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meetings are already planned through mid-1989, so that a joint meeting is probably not possible before the second half

of 1989.

Thirty-two members and guests attended an injornwtion packed Region 8 PhoenixjTucson Section Meeting in Scottsdale, Az.

May 17,1988

~EG/°tV La Jolla Village Inn

8 La Jolla, CA Randall Seefeldt Region 8, San Diego Section Coordinator

A joint San Diego Section NCSLjASQCjPMA meeting and workshop was held on May 17, 1988 at the LaJolla Village

Inn. This represented a unique, innovative, and well received

way of gathering various professional organizations with similar interest. A total of 62 members and guests were in attendance.

The morning NCSL business meeting opened at 10:30 AM. Rolf Schumacher gave opening remarks and introduced Randall Seefeldt, the new San Diego Section NCSL coordinator. Chet Crane gave the current board of directors report. Topics covered included:

a. Gary Davidson reviewed MIL-STD 45662 testimony to Congress.

b. The new NCSL secretary is Bill Boyle. c. The 1989 NCSL Conference will be in Denver, July 10-14

1989. d. NCSL Bulletin Board discussion. e. As of 1 April 1988, the NCSL has 871 member companies. f. A Metrology Dictionary Ad hoc Committee has been

formed. g. ~TBS name change proposal. h. Moe Corrigan, Meeting and Program Committee

chairman, has retired. A new chairman will be assigned.

Reports from the Regions

A discussion centered around measurement problems and

applications of MIL-SID 45662 led to lunch.

After lunch (1:00 PM), Rolf Schumacher led a lively round table discussion on 'The Impact of Metrology and Calibration on the Quality Performance of your Organization."

After a 3:00 PM break, Dean Brungart gave a tutorial on "Setting up a Calibration System Which Meets MIL-STD 45662." This included review of the draft MIL-SID 45662A, various guiding documents and practices for calibration and audits.

A panel discussion (4:30 - 5:30 PM) of "Synergy Between the Measurement Sciences and Quality" was led by Gary

Davidson, NCSL, Larry lott, ASQC, and Kevin Clark, PMA. The panel centered on discussion of organizational structure and how to improve information exchange.

A relaxing social hour led in to dinner and keynote Speaker, Mr. Gary Davidson, NCSL President. Mr. Davidsons' theme of 'The Role of the National Measurement System in a

Changing World" included explanation of the NCSL mission, and trends of the measurement sciences.

A similar joint session will be conducted next year in the San Diego area. Meanwhile, Rolf Schumacher and Ken Landis have made a presentation at a planning meeting of the Orange Empire Section of the ASQC for a joint session in the Los Angles - Orange County area for which Claude Fourroux, NCSL member delegate and PMA Orange County Section President has given the consent and cooperation of the Orange County Section of the PMA and which George Nickel, PMA Orange County Section Vice President, will

coordinate for the PMA.

ATIENDEES

Barger, Jimmmy A. Comtel COIl'. Beck, Lucy MjA-Com Gov. Systems Beversluis, Steve Ceradyne, Inc. Brungart, DA. Teledyne Sys. Co. Chase, Phillip T. PMS Systems Corp. Clark, Kevin Valhalla Scientific Collins, Dave GTE Calif Crane, Chet Teledyne Microelect. Davidson, Gary TRW Fenyvesi, Karoly 1. Photo Research Corp. Kissel, Robert Scientific Atlanta Kohler, AI MjA-Com Gov. Systems Lopez, Evelyn MjA-Com Gov. Systems Mukaihata, Tad Hughes Aircraft Co. McGinnis, Michael Ringard Metrology Netto, Julio L. Ringard Metrology Rahmes, Merly S A I Tech. Royster, G.D. "Don" Hewlett-Packard Schumacher, Rolf B. Rockwell lnt. Seefeldt, Randall Navy Primary Stds Lab

- 65 •

Reports from the Regions

Smith, Bob

Steffy, Leon

Stevens, Dick Bazzeni, Brian Bird, Dennis Boe, Chuck Bumbaco, Thomas

Carpenter, Ed Cooper, Janice Cramer, Barrett C. Dillard, Mark Duarte, Antonio Everson, Theresa

Fellellow, Tom

Gonzalez, Danelle Ha, Jennifer Iott, Larry Jennings, Mark Johnson, Terry Jones, Kathleen

Kowalski, Bob Kujawa, Michael Lemoine, John Linger, Rick

Loera, Richard Morrison, Walt Murphy, Mike

Ocampo, GUeerio D.

Rainville, Roger

Ringard, Jon Ringard, Richard O. Rishel, Lew

Schneider, Tom

Smith, Ken

Warsicki, Margaret Watkins, Shakir Winters, AI A. Hayes, Donald Hedspeth, Kyle

Reimer, Louis

Schwarz, Jerry

Ford Aerospace

Scope-Tek Ventura

Hewlett-Packard Monitor Labs Kodak-Spin Physics Monitor Labs Valhalla Scien tific Spin Physics

Bameshind IMED Corp. Comtel Corp Sundstrand Pneumatic IMED Corp. Access Res. Corp.

Integrated Micro. Access Res. Corp. Teledyne Ryan Elect. Adv. Cardia Vascular

Scientific Atlanta IVAC Corp Honeywell

Teledyne Electronics Kodak-Spin Physics IVAC Corp. McDonnell Douglas SA.LT. Sundstrand Turbomach Scientific Atlanta

M/A-Com Gov. Systems Ringard Metrology Ringard Metrology Allied Signal

Monitor Labs

IMED Corp.

Sunstrand Pneumatic Amex Systems Teledyne Electronics Comtel Corp. A-Cal/Assoc. CaUb Westinghouse Elect.

A-CaI/Assoc. CaUb.

The dinner head table shows from left: Dean Brnngart, NCSL

LA/Valley Section Coordinator, Kevin Clark, PMA Executive Vice President, Larry Iott, ASQC San Diego Section Chairman, Bcurett Croner, ASQC San Diego Section Vice Chairman, Gary Davidson, NCSL President, Randall Seefeldt, NCSL San Diego Section Coordinator, and Mike Kujawa, ASQC San Diego Section Secretary.

The joint format of the combined NCSL/ASQCjPMA meeting provided a wefl-recieved way ofgathering variously professional organizations with similar interests.

Topics covered included MIL-STD 45662, and the 'Impact of Metrology and Calibration on the Quality Performance of your Organ ization.

Bob Smith, NCSL Vice President, Gary Davidson, NCSL President, and Randall Seefeldt, NCSL San Diego Section coordinator chat during the social hour of the joint NCSC/ASQCjPMA meeting held in LaJolia on May 28th.

- 66­

NCSL BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1988

4.0 PRESIDENT* 8.0 TREASURER*

Roland Vavken TRW Space & Defense Gary Davidson

Rockwell International, D120 031·DG14 One Space Park, S-2767 3370 Miraloma Ave. Redondo Beach, CA 90278 Anaheim, CA 92803

(714) 762·3560(213) 812-1388

9.0 NBS REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BOARD5.0 EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT'"

.JlI.~

50.0 Joe D. SimmonsDelbert H. Caldwell (Code 312) National Bureau of StandardsNWS Seal Beach Det. B 362 Physics Bldg.Corona Annex (Code 312)

Corona, CA 91720-5000 Gaithersburg, MD 20899 (301) 975-2005(714) 736-4456

10.0 NSCL BUSINESS MANAGER 20.0 - 60.0 VICE PRESIDENTS L. Kenneth Armstrong

20.0 Bob Weber NCSL SecretariatLockheed Missiles & Space Co. 1800 30th St., Suite 305B Dept. 0/48·70, Bldg. 195 A Boulder, CO 80301P.O. Box 3504, Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3504 (303) 440-3339

lIIIIIIIIl.IC".t:.::J (408) 756-0270

71.0 - 79.0 DIRECTORS 30.0 Bill Simmons Sverdrup Technology, Inc.

_ .............- (312) 982·7611

_.~_._

diI~j"l

71.0 Ralph Bertermann (Regions 1 & 11) Bldg. 1105, Rm. B208 G. D. Searle & Co. Stennis Space Ctr., MS 39529 4901 Searle Pkwy. (601) 688-3192 Skokie, IL 60077

40.0 Bob Smith Ford Aerospace Corp. 72.0 L.D. (Dave) Duff (Regions 2 & 5) Ford Rd., MS EV-8-26 Eli Lilly & Co., MC263, 32/W P.O. BoxA 303 McCarty Street Newport Beach, CA 92658-9983 Indianapolis, IN 46285 (714) 720-4820 (317) 276·2973

50.0 James Ingram, Jr. 73.0 Anthony Anderson (Regions 3 & 4) Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Guildline Instruments, Inc. Bldg. 195A, 0/48-72 4403 Vineland Rd., Suite B-10 P.O. Box 3504 Orlando, FL 32811-7335 Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3504 (305) 423-8215 (408) 756-0276

74.0 Chester J. Crane (Regions 6 & 8) 60.0 John Martin Teledyne Microelectronics Multi-Amp Co. 12964 Panama St., MS-15 1844 Ardmore Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90066 Pittsburgh, PA 15221 (213) 822-8229, Ext. 2449

~.~ (412) 242-3355 75.0 Val Gersbach (Regions 7 & 9)

6.0 PAST PRESIDENT* John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. Ed Nemeroff P.O. Box C9090 Datron/Wavetek Co. Everett, WA 98206 P.O. Box 1469 (206) 356-5473 Stuart, FL 34995

-.~~ (407) 287-3547 79.0 INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR

J. Graham Cameron 7.0 SECRETARY" Dept. of National Defence

William F. (Bill) Doyle Quality Engineering Test. Estab., QETE 7 U.S. Instrument Rentals Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA KIA 0K2 1830 W. Airfield Dr. E-_~ (819) 997-3411 DFW Airport, TX 75261 (214) 456-4125

"'Executive Committee Members - 69­

COMM ITTEE CHAI RMEN 1988

11.0 Government Affairs 34.0 HONORS AND AWARDS

John Lee Telogy, Inc. 150 Shoreline Dr. Redwood City, CA 94065 (415) 594·1700

20.0 VP Operations - Robe'rt Weber 21.0 BUSINESS SYSTEMS

G. Tom McGovney TRW Space & Defense S/2767 One Space Park Redondo Beach, CA 90278 (213) 812-1389

22.0 MEETINGS AND PROGRAMS

David Goodhead Westcon, Inc. 5101 N. Interstate Ave. Portland, OR 97217 (503) 283·0132

23.0 PUBLICATIONS

Thomas D. Knowles ITT Avionics Div. 100 Kingsland Rd. Clifton, NJ 07014

......~._~:J"'IIo... (201) 284-3230

24.0 ADMINISTRATIVE GUIDELINES & BY-LAWS

Dean A. Brungart Teledyne Systems Company 19601 Nordhoff Street Northridge, CA 91324 (818) 717-6872

30.0 VP Mark tlng - Bill Simmons 31.0 NEWSLETTER

,John Minck Hewlett-Packard Co. SPD 5U, Box 10151 Palo Alto, CA 94303-0889 (415) 857-2060

32.0 MEMBERSHIP

Ron Groom AT&T Technologies 7725 W. Reno Oklahoma City, OK 73125 (405) 491-3265

33.0 PUBLICITY

Allan Herman Cooper-Cameron Inc. 9 Village Square East

..-N....' Clifton, NJ 07011 (201) 546-2262

Jeff Taylor Lockheed Georgia Co., Dept. 59-13, Z-262 86 S. Cobb Dr. Marietta, GA 30063

.......I.\i3!!!~ (404) 424-2900

40. VP ab Mgml. - Bob Smith 41.0 CALIBRATION SYSTEM MANAGEMENT

Selden McKnight 8225 E. Moonstone Dr.

, Tucson, A'l85715 (602) 749-9032

42.0 MEASUREMENT ASSURANCE PROGRAMS

Arno Ehman, MIS H-02-C Beckman Instruments Inc.

..-.,."..;,..... 2500 Harbor Blvd. Fullerton, CA 92634 (714) 773-8475

43.0 NATIONAL MEAS. REQUIREMENTS

Laurie H. Baker Rockwell International AES Metrology HC02 3370 Miraloma Avenue Anaheim, CA 92803 (714) 762-7864

44.0 LABORATORY EVALUATION

Carl Quinn Simco Electronics 3~2 Martin Ave. Santa Clara, CA 95050 (408) 727-3788

45.0 CALIBRATION INTERVALS

Howard T. Castrup Science Applications Int'l. 1307 W. 6th Corona, CA 91720 (714) 272-2503

46.0 EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT FORUM

C. A. (Charlie) Sides Boeing Aerospace Co. P.O. Box 3999, MIS 86·03 Seattle, WA 98124 (206) 773-9944

47.0 INTRINSIC & DERIVED STANDARDS

Klaus Jaeger Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Bldg. 195A, D/48-75 P.O. Box 3504

,_...... _......... Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3504 (408) 756-0289

- 70­

COMMI,T EE CHAIBMEN (cont'd)

..h .....JL 1400 Sheridan Rd.

50.0 VP Industrial Te hnology 56.0 FACILITIES COMMITTEE - Jim Ingram Ray Perham

Michelin Tire Corp., GX-MET/USO51.0 BIOMEDICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL P.O. Box 2846 METROLOGY Greenville, SC 29602

Douglas Smith, Dept. 736-M4 (803) 277-9300 Abbott Laboratories 60,,0 VP Ed ca 'on & Tr inmg

- ohn, rtinN. Chicago, IL 60064 (312) 937-4929 61.0 TRAINING AIDS

Joan Wingo52.0 AUTOMATIC TEST & CALIBRATION SYSTEM Barrios Technology Inc. COMMITTEE 1331 Gemini Houston, TX 77058 Ken Landis (713) 483-3578Hughes Aircraft Co.

----~-TC 18/A 108 62.0 TRAINING INFORMATION & DIRECTORY3301 W. Malvern

Dave LorenzenFullerton, CA 92634 McDonnell-Douglas Corp. (714) 732-3094 5301 Bolsa Ave. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 53.0 PRODUCT DESIGN & SPECIFICATION (714) 896-4574(TBD)

64.0 EDUCATION LIAISON54.0 UTILITIES Kate WebsterRaymond D. DiSandro Cortez IIIPhiladelphia Electric Co. 5111 W. 164th St. P.O. Box 650 Brookpark, OH 44142 Valley Forge, PA 19482-0650 (216) 362·0040(215) 971-7225

65.0 METROLOGY COMPENDIUM55.0 GLOSSARY COMMITTEE (TBD)Stan Crandon

2957 Quadada Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 721-8753

,REGIONAL COOR DINATORS

71.1 REGION 1 71.2.3 ST. LOUIS SECTION, Region 11 Harry Haymes Jim Perkins Sanders Associates Precision Calibration Laboratory 95 Canal St., NCA1-0137 11789 Lackland Rd. Nashua, NH 03061-2004 St. Louis, MO 63146 (603) 885-4913 (314) 997-1981

72.1 REGION 2

John Buck 71.2 REGION 11

,---,._::.&..0 (612) 696-4419

William Brenant Unisys Corp.

,

Loral Electronics Corp. 1440 Story Ave.

St. Paul, MN 55164-0525 P.O. [Box 64525, MS/S1M16

Bronx, NY 10473 (212) 378-2300 Ext. 376

71.2.1 TWIN CITIES SECTION, Region 11 72.2 REGION 5

Georgia Harris Amos (Max) Green Minnesota Dept. of Public Service Technology Applications, Inc. 2277 Highway 36 5100 Springfield Pike, Suite 500 Roseville, MN 55113 Dayton, OH 45431

(513) 256-6633(612) 341-7200

71.2.2 CHICAGO SECTION, Region 11 72.2.1 SO. OHIO/KENTUCKY SECTION, Region 5

Arthur Vogt Mike Barnes lIT Research Institute 1& C Sales 10 West 35th Street 38 Triangle Park Dr. Chicago, IL 60616 Cincinnati, OH 45246 (312) 567-4499 (513) 772-3101

-71­

RE I NAL CO,ORDI ATORS (confd)

72.2.2 INDIANA SECTION, Region 5

Steve Stahley Datron Instruments 5808 Churchman Bypass Indianapolis, IN 46203 (317) 782-4601

72.2.3 NORTHERN OHIO, Region 5

Anne Zucker BP America Research Center, E320C 4440 Warrensville Center Rd. Cleveland, OH 44128-2837 (216) 581-5324

72.2.4 MICHIGAN SECTION, Region 5

Tom Lowler I & C Sales 14056 Fort St. Southgate, MI 48195 (313) 283-6599

73.1 REGION 3

Marlin Johnson Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab. Johns Hopkins Rd. Laurel, MD 20707 (301) 953-5000 Ext. 8021

73.2 REGION 4

P.W. (Woody) Tramel EG&G Florida, Inc.!BOC 003 Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899 (407) 867-3619

73.2.1 ATLANTA SECTION - Region 4

J. Samuel Tolbert Scientific Atlanta, Inc. CaTibration & Repair, MS/ATL. 33C 4357 Park Dr., Suite E Norcross, GA 30093 (404) 925-5545

73.2.2 CENTRAL FLORIDA SECTION - Region 4

John Riley NASA SI-PEI-lB Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899 (305) 867-4737

74.1 REGION 6

Bob Willett Rockwell Int'l/NTSD, MS 405-110 P.O. Box 568842 Richardson, TX 75356-8842 (214) 996-7070

74.1.1 CENTRAL SECTION, Region 6

Clyde Orrison Texas Instruments, Inc. P.O. Box 655474, MD 264 Dallas, TX 75266 (214) 995-5031 -72­

74.1.3 SOUTH SEC'rION, Region 6

Bob Trevino Texas Instruments, Inc. P.O. Box 2909, MS 2221 Austin, TX 78769-2909 (512) 250-7423

74.2 REmON 8

Rolf B. F. Schumacher Rockwell Int'llAutonetics Dept. 120 031-HC02 3370 Miraloma Ave. Anaheim, CA 92803 (714) 762-0265

74.2.1 LA/VALLEY SECTION, Region 8

Dean A. Brungart Teledyne Systems Company

9601 Nordhoff Street orthridge, CA 91324

(8Itl) 717·6872

74.2.2 LA/ORANGE CO. SECTIO~~) Region 8

Ke Lan.d· ughes Aircraft Co.

TC 18/A 108 P.O. ox 3310 F·dlerton, CA 92634 71, }732-3094

74.2.3 SAN EGO SECTION, Region 8

Randall Seefeldt U.S. Navy Primary Standards Lab

orth Island, MSICode 06D, Bldg. 378 San Diego, CA 92135-5112 (619) 437-6414

74.2.4 PHOENIX·TUCSON SECTION, Region 8

Lee J. Walters Motorola G.E.G. MS. H1179 8201 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85257 (602) 949-3613

74.2.4 SALT LAKE SECTION, Region 8 (TBA)

75.1 REGION 7

Bard Dunkleberger ESL, Inc. MS/303 495 Java Dr. Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3510 (408) 738-2888 x5207

75.2 REGION 9

Roger L. Fisher Boeing Aerospace Co. P.O. Box 3999, MS2P-30 Seattle, WA 98124 (206) 544-5382

RE rONAL COORDINA DRS (cont'd)

79.0 L T'L DIRECTOR REGION 10 79.1 CANADA REGION

Duane BrownJ. Graham Cameron Dept. of National Defence Measurements Int'l Ltd. Quality Engineering Test Estab., QETE 7 P.O. Box 2359 Ottawa, Ontario, KIA OK2 Canada Prescott; Ontario, K1E 1TO Canada (819) 997-3411 (613) 925-5934

IASO DEL GATES 988

0.1 PRECISION MEASUREMENTS ASSOC.

Glenn Rasmussen Northrop Corp. Ventura Div. 1515 Rancho Conejo Blvd. Newbury Park, CA 91320 (805) 373-2517

80.2 GIDEP METROLOGY COMMITTEE

Don Cox GIDEP Operations Fleet Analysis Ctr Corona, CA 91720-5000 (714) 736-4677

80.3 MEASUREMENT SCIENCE CONFERENCE

Chester J. Crane Teledyne Microelectronics 12964 Panama St., MS-15 Los Angeles, CA 90066 (213) 822·8229, Ext. 2449

80A OIML (TBA)

80.5 A2LA

Peter S. Unger American Assoc. for Lab Accreditation 656 Quince Orchard Rd., #704 Gaithersburg, MD 20878 (301) 670-1377

80.6 ANSI

Rolf B. F. Schumacher Rockwell Int'l!Autonetics Dept. 120 031-HC02 3370 Miraloma Ave. Anaheim, CA 92803 (714) 762-0265

80.7 CPEM/CONFERENCE ON PRECISION ELECTROMAGNETIC MEASUREMENT

Dr. Arthur McCoubrey NBS, IMSA, CBS Gaithersburg, MD 20899 (301) 921-3301

80.8 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR QUAHTY CONTROL

Karl F. Speitel Eastman Kodak Co. Kodak Park, QA/QSO B-5/1O Rochester, NY 14650

__.'0_ (716) 722-2318 - 73 ­

80.9 INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA 80.15 IMEKO

J. Michael Suraci Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. P.O. Box 6429 NSB Bangor Silverdale, WA 98315 (206) 396-4362

80.10 W.E.C.C.

J. Graham Cameron Dept. of National Defence Quality Engineering Test. Estab., QETE 7 Ottawa, Ontario, KIA, OK2 Canada (819) 997-3411

80.11 IEEE I&M

Jerry Hayes Science'Applications Inc. 1241 Mora Circle Placentia, CA 92670

~_""""'" (714) 993·6120

80.12 ASTM (TBA)

80.13 CORM

Bill Simmons Sverdup Technology, Inc. Bldg. 1105, Rm B208 Stennis Space Ctr., MS 39529

.,~;..-... (601) 688-3191

80.14 JLC/CCG CALIBRATION COORDINATION GROUP

Dave Baker AGMC/ML Newark Air Force Station Newark, OH 43047-5475 (614) 522·7450

80.16 AlA

Bob Willett Rockwell Int'! Telecommunications Div., MS 405-110 1200 N. Alma Rd.

I....-~.L...-_ Richardson, TX 75081 (214) 996-7070