Brooming

BE-2013 Virtual environment interface by sensory integration for inspection manioulation control in multifunctional underwater vehicles. Ptol. David Broome Tschnical Softvvare Conauttanta... 

Broom com is the fiber obtained from the flower head of another grass, Sorgum vulgare technicum grown in the United States. The fibers are less stiff than those of the broom root and are used in brooms. 

Fully Adhered. The substrate, ie, insulation, cover board, etc, that the single-ply membrane is to be attached to is either fuUy adhered or mechanically fastened to the deck. However, there are also appHcations where the membrane is adhered directly to the deck. The membrane is then adhered to the substrate. The typical method for adhering the membrane to the substrate is by applying a contact adhesive to the membrane and substrate, rolling the membrane into place, and brooming once the adhesive is ready. There are one-sided appHcations where the membrane is roUed directly into the adhesive that has been appHed to the substrate only. The membrane used in this appHcation method may be fleece-backed. FuUy adhered systems can be installed on any slope. The fuUy adhered appHcation offers a smooth surface that is easy to maintain and inspect, as weU as exceUent wind resistance on account of positive attachment. 

W. A. AttwooU andD. C. Broome, Trinidad Take Asphalt, 2nded., Baynard Press, London, UK, 1954. 

Miscellaneous manufacturing Manufacture of jewelry, silverware, plated ware, toys, amusement, sporting and athletic goods, costume novelties, buttons, brooms, brushes, signs, advertising displays Metals, glass, plastics, resin, leather, rubber, composition, bone, cloth, straw, adhesives, paints, solvents... 

Widrow, B. (1987) The Original Adaptive Neural Net Broom-Balancer. In Proc. IEEE Int. Symp. Circuits and Systems, pp. 351-357. 

I would wish to aeknowledge the many eolleagues, undergraduate and postgraduate students at the University of Plymouth (UoP), University College London (UCL) and the Open University (OU) who have eontributed to the development of this book. I am espeeially indebted to the late Professor Tom Lambert (UCL), the late Professor David Broome (UCL), ex-researeh students Dr Martyn Polkinghorne,... 

Results indicated that a one time biosolids treatment ranging from 22.5 to 45 dry Mg/ha (10 to 20 dry ton/ac) yielded positive vegetative response without harm to the environment. An unexpected benefit from the biosolids treatments was a decrease in broom snakeweed, a toxic, non palatable competitive range plant. Following the addition of biosolids, the number of broom snakeweed plants in the biosolids-treated plots decreased over the course of the study. 

A gasoline spillage ignited when someone attempted to sweep it up with a broom that had plastic bristles. The spillage should have been covered with foam. 

---