Common cold description

In any case, my phrase book could have been used when writers are searching for new ideas, images, and emotions. Much of my phrase list was finally published in my book Computers and the Imagination. Arranged for quick, easy reference, the chapter contains over 1,000 descriptive phrases, commonly known as tags —those short, one-line descriptions that make the difference between a cold, factual fictional work and an inspired, pulsating story. Here s how ... 

Description Adults plump, black-and-yellow, fuzzy, A -l" bees active even in cold weather. Larvae fat, white grubs. Common throughout North America. 

The Port of Kemi Ltd. is a small workplace it only employs about 35 people. Its job descriptions vary from normal office work to more physical and outdoor port officer tasks. The possible harm related to office work comes mainly from static muscular tension that is commonly caused by using a computer. Disorder and untidiness indoors may cause falls and thus injuries slippery conditions due to cold weather and inadequate gritting outdoors may cause falls as well. For port officers, the job includes operating outdoors, which exposes them to cold weather and its attendant problems. Operations on the piers and ships carry with them the hazards of falling and traffic-related accidents. The constant movement in the port resembles that of a busy factory and so the risks are about the same. Being hit by a car, train, or moving machinery comprises a potential cause of a severe damage. 

The mercury removal performance of pilot-scale ICDAC and of Norit s FGD carbon were determined in a 0.236 m% (0.25 MWe) pilot plant operated by CONSOL, Inc., Library, PA. The pilot plant can simulate flue gas conditions downstream of the air preheater in a coal fired utility power plant. The flue gas mercury concentration studied (10-15 pg/m ) is typical of utility flue gas concentration. Mercury removals were evaluated in the flue gas duct, which provided a gas residence time of approximately 2 seconds, and in the baghouse, where the solids retention times can be as long as 30 min. Common test conditions were flue gas flow, 0.165 m /s flue gas wet bulb temperature, 50-53°C flue gas composition, 1000 ppmv dry SO2, 10 vol% dry O2, and 10 vol% dry CO2. All tests were conducted with a fly ash obtained from a coal-fired utility boiler firing an eastern bituminous coal. The fly ash feed rate was 4.5 kg/hr (solids loading of 90.6-104.7 gm/dcm ). Mercury removal was determined from the mercury feed rate, the solids (carbon and fly ash) feed rate, and mercury analysis of the feed and recovered solids (by combustion followed by cold vapor atomic absorption spectroscopy). Except where noted, all mercury removal results discussed in this paper include mercury removal by the carbon sorbent and the fly ash. A more detailed description of the pilot test unit is given elsewhere (27]. 

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