Join
the
Division
of
Petroleum
Chemistry
- Membership
in
the
Petroleum
Chemistry
Division
is
open
to
any
Member
or
National
Affiliate
of
the
American
Chemical
Society.
- A
person
who
is
ineligible
for
membership
in
the
ACS,
but
who
is
interested
in
the
objectives
and
programs
of
the
Division,
may
become
an
Affiliate
of
the
Division.
Applications
for
Division
Affiliate
status
must
be
made
with
a
Member
of
the
Division
as
sponsor.
- Annual
dues:
- $18
for
Members
- $21
for
Division
Affiliates
- $2
for
full-time
students
at
recognized
universities
- Notes:
There
is
a
mailing
surcharge
of
$8
for
all
addresses
out-side
the
U.S.
and
Canada.
The
treasury
of
the
Division
is
maintained
by
the
dues,
by
the
sale
of
Preprints
to
non-members,
and
by
support
from
the
American
Chemical
Society
for
our
symposia
- Please
use
this
form
to
become
a
member
of
the
Division!
Benefits
of
Membership
- Worldwide
membership
is
currently
about
1,400.
The
membership
is
made
up
of
chemists
and
chemical
engineers
from
all
of
the
major
oil
companies,
many
of
the
smaller
oil
companies,
as
well
as
many
universities
and
research
institutes
and
government
and
independent
laboratories.
- In
addition
to
receiving
the
Preprints
as
they
are
issued,
members
are
informed
of
the
activities
of
the
Division
through
Newsletters,
which
are
normally
issued
three
times
a
year,
and
which
give
details
of
future
programs,
instructions
for
submitting
papers
for
the
general
sessions
and
symposia,
information
on
location
of
meetings,
and
other
items
of
interest
to
the
membership,
such
as
continuing
education
courses
and
national
and
international
meetings
of
other
technical
organizations,
calls
for
nominations,
and
the
ballot
for
the
annual
election
of
Division
officers.
- Members
and
Affiliates
of
the
Division
of
Petroleum
Chemistry
receive
a
discount
on
the
abstracts
of
papers
which
are
published
in
book
form
by
the
ACS
News
Service
at
each
National
Meeting.
Division
members
are
also
entitled
to
substantial
discounts
on
those
volumes
of
the
ACS
Symposium
Series
and
the
Advances
in
Chemistry
Series
that
originate
as
Division
symposia.
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