Princeton Section

 

Princeton ACS Meeting Announcement

 

Dinner Meeting & Summer Picnic

 

Thursday, June 16

 

our guest speaker will be

Danielle DiNallo

Global Analytical and Sensory Measurement, International Flavors & Fragrances Inc.

 

“Analytical Techniques to Ensure the Performance and Quality of Encapsulates”

 

 

Abstract: 

Fragrance ingredients are used in a wide variety of household and personal care products.  However, it is often the case that hedonically important fragrance molecules are incompatible with various bases, are not substantive, or would be more impactful if they could be released at specific points of product use.  This can be achieved through development of a more complex fragrance system that contains encapsulated fragrance ingredients.

 

The ability to create successful fragrance capsule systems and products requires a tremendous amount of analytical support to ensure quality, monitor stability and confirm performance.  This presentation will address the development of chromatography-based methods that we have employed to evaluate fragrance capsule systems, how our lab has incorporated automation to handle large volumes of samples for these various methods and how chromatography data fits in to creation of successful capsule-containing products.

 

Biography

Danielle DiNallo is currently a Research Investigator at International Flavors & Fragrances Inc., located in Union Beach, NJ.  In the 10 years that she has worked at IFF she has focused on trace chromatography techniques for the study of a variety of commercial systems including contaminants in raw materials, detection of heteroatom containing constituents and headspace-based sampling methods.  Many of these headspace methods have been applied to capture volatile materials from products and other systems to establish a correlation with olfactive data.  Danielle has also worked extensively on developing a highly automated approach to determine the fate of polymerization byproducts using integrated preparation/analysis systems.

 

Danielle obtained a BS degree in chemistry from The College of New Jersey and a MS degree in chemistry from Seton Hall University.  Her graduate research was in drug and steroid analysis by SPME on-fiber derivitization with GC/MS.

Reservations:

The meeting will be held in Frick Laboratory, Princeton University. The social mixer will begin at 5:30 pm in Taylor Commons (the atrium of the new chemistry building).  The lecture will be held in the Auditorium at 6:30 pm followed by a picnic dinner outside of Taylor Commons (inside if it rains!)

 

Frick Laboratory is located at the east end of the pedestrian bridge on Washington Road, adjacent to the Weaver Track and Field Stadium.  Parking is available in Lot 21, corner of Faculty Road and Fitzrandolph Road or other lots along Ivy Lane (see map for other parking options).  The seminar is free and open to the public.  Reservations are required for dinner, which is $20 ($10 for students).  Please contact Louise Lawter (215-428-1475) by June 9 to make reservations. Reservations must be canceled no later than June 14 to avoid being billed for the dinner.