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Arizona

A version of this material appears in a speoial issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry ded cated to the Prooeedings of the International Conferenoe on Time-Resolved Vibrational Speotrosoopy (TRVS IX), May 16-22 1999, Tuoson, Arizona. See Kirkwood J C, Ulness D J and Albreoht A C 2000 On the olassifioation of the eleotrio field speotrosoopies applioations to Raman soattering J. Phys. Chem. A 104 4167-73. [Pg.1221]

Structure elucidation systems that utilized information from several spectroscopic techniques were initiated in the late 1960s at Toyohashi, Japan, and at the University of Arizona. [Pg.11]

Rhenium does not occur free in nature or as a compound in a distinct mineral species. It is, however, widely spread throughout the earth s crust to the extent of about 0.001 ppm. Commercial rhenium in the U.S. today is obtained from molybdenum roaster-flue dusts obtained from copper-sulfide ores mined in the vicinity of Miami, Arizona, and elsewhere in Arizona and Utah. [Pg.134]

Although not an official name Four Corners sue cinctly describes where the virus was first discovered It IS the region where Arizona New Mexico Colorado and Utah meet... [Pg.1186]

Dumm, the hardest of all U.S. wheats, provides semolina for spaghetti, macaroni, and other pasta products. This spring-seeded wheat is grown primarily in the same northern areas as hard red spring, but small winter sown quantities are also grown in Arizona and California. Dumm represents about 5% percent of total U.S. wheat exports. Subclasses are hard amber dumm, amber dumm, and dumm. [Pg.354]

In the United States, about 90% of gold production originates from ores and placer deposits. The remainder is recovered primarily as a by-product of the refining of base metals, chiefly copper. The principal gold producing states are Nevada (60%) and Califomia (10%) followed by Montana, Utah, S. Dakota, Washington, Colorado, Alaska, Idaho, Arizona, and New Mexico (7). [Pg.380]

The above-mentioned codes contain requirements for accelerated durabiUty tests. In addition, interlayer manufacturers and laminators expose test samples for several years under extreme weather conditions, eg, the Florida coast and Arizona desert. The laminated products weather extremely well, with no change in the plastic interlayer. Occasionally, clouding is noted around the edges when exposed to high humidity for long periods, but this is reversible. Colored areas of PVB laminates may fade while subjected to extensive uv/solar irradiation, which could cause an appearance issue. This has not, however, been shown to alter the laminate s other performance properties. [Pg.526]

There were 113 commercial and captive lime plants in the United States as of 1993. Of these plants, the 10 largest produce about 35% of total lime output. Ohio is the largest lime producing state, followed by Peimsylvania, Missouri, Kentucky, Alabama, Texas, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, and Arizona. [Pg.175]

J. C. Had, Proceedings of the Waste Management andEuel Cycle Symposium, University of Arizona, Tucson, 1978, pp. 371—387. [Pg.209]

Includes Arizona, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, New York, South Dakota, Tennessee, and Virginia. [Pg.219]

Coal Slurry Pipelines. The only operating U.S. coal slurry pipeline is the 439-km Black Mesa Pipeline that has provided the 1500-MW Mohave power plant of Southern California Edison with coal from the Kayenta Mine in northern Arizona since 1970. It is a 457-mm dia system that aimuaHy deHvers - 4.5 x 10 t of coal, the plant s only fuel source, as a 48.5—50% slurry. Remote control of slurry and pipeline operations is achieved with a SCADA computer system. In 1992 coal deHvery cost from mine to power plant was calculated to be 0.010/tkm ( 0.015/t-mi) (28). [Pg.48]

The widespread availabiHty of electrical energy completely transformed modem society and enabled a host of breakthroughs in manufacturing, medical science, communications, constmction, education, and transportation. Centralized fossil fuel-powered, steam-turbine-based power plants remain the dominant means of electricity production. However, hydropower faciHties such as the 1900-MW Hoover Dam Power Project located on the Arizona—Nevada border, commissioned by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation during the 1930s, have also made significant contributions. [Pg.1]

W. L. Rathje, D. C. Wilson, and W. W. Hughes, The Phoenix Reyclables Report Characterisation of Reyclable Materials in Residential Solid Waste report to the City of Phoenix, Arizona, The Garbage Project, Bureau of AppHed Research in Anthropology, University of Arizona, Tucson, 1989. [Pg.548]

One, the CLEAR process, was investigated by Duval Corporation near Tucson, Arizona (29). It involves leaching copper concentrated with a metal chloride solution, separation of the copper by electrolysis, and regeneration of the leach solution in a continuous process carried out in a closed system. Elemental sulfur is recovered. Not far from the Duval plant, Cypms Mines Corporation operated a process known as Cymet. Sulfide concentrates undergo a two-step chloride solution leaching and are crystallized to obtain cuprous chloride crystals. Elemental sulfur is removed during this stage of the process. [Pg.120]

Arizona Ethicon ia Sommerville, New Jersey Sherwood-Davis Geckia Danbury, Connecticut and United States Surgical ia Norwalk, Connecticut. [Pg.265]

Arizona Chemical Georgia Pacific Hercules Union Camp Westvaco Total... [Pg.304]

P. Adamson, M.S. thesis, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 1978. [Pg.305]

Southwestern Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, California 2.1... [Pg.397]


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