Connecticut

F. Schur, ]. Rohman, T.W. Guettinger Corrosion Detection. A new Approach Using Eddy Currents. ATA 1995 NDT FORUM Hartford, Connecticut, USA September 26-28, 1995. 

Alexander Scheeline University of Illinois James D. Stuart University of Connecticut... 

In the United States, the first ironworks was built at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1619. The Hammersmith furnace in Saugus, Massachusetts, built in 1645, operated until 1675. This early American ironworks has been restored and is called the Saugus Iron Works. Iron blast furnaces appeared in many locahties where there were deposits of iron ore. Small bodies of iron ore in New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and New York formed the basis of many small colonial furnaces. 

Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association 1001 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20036 Standard Reference TestingMaterials for insecticides (see Insect control technology), cleaning products, sanitizers, brake fluids, corrosion inhibitors (see Corrosion and corrosion control), antifreezes, poHshes, and floor waxes. 

In 1990, North Carolina produced 60% of the total scrap mica the remainder was produced in Connecticut, Georgia, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and South Dakota. In 1991, the five largest producers produced 67% of the nation s total output (Table 9) (15). 

In the United States, the reportable quantity of 1-propanol for spills under CERCLA "Superfund" is 100 Ib/d (45.4 kg/d). However, no reportable quantity is assigned for transport (43). The substance is on the list for atmospheric standards, as defined iu 40 CER 60.489 (47). The iatent of these standards is to require all newly constmcted, modified, and reconstmcted manufacturiug units to use the best demonstrated system of continuous emission reduction for equipment leaks of volatile organic compounds (47). 1-Propanol is also on the right-to-know regulations of the states of Connecticut,... 

American Ligurian, Inc. (Stanford, Connecticut) is marketing a pyrolysis process developed in Italy, which generates steam for hot water, air heating, dryers, kilns, and similar installations. A modular plant produces 8000 kg/h of steam from 1 tih of tires. The pyrolysis process produces 0.9 t of fuel ok, 270 t of steel, and 54 t of ash annually. Gas emissions meet the strictest environmental standards (16). 

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

Copper—Zinc Brasses. Copper—zinc alloys have been the most widely used copper alloy during the 1990s. It is no accident that the word brass is included in the name of many copper alloy manufacturers. The manufacture of brass buttons and other brass artifacts was the principal reason for the estabhshment of the U.S. copper alloy industry in Connecticut during the 1800s. 

R-3. Cooper and Rossano, Source Testing for Air Follution Contr ol, Environmental Science Services, Wilton, Connecticut, 1970. 

The amine, under the name N,N,N, N -tetramethyl-methylenediamine, may be purchased from Ames Laboratories, South Norwalk, Connecticut. The checkers prepared it by the following procedure. A solution of 60.7 g. (0.75 mole) of 37% aqueous formaldehyde solution is placed in an 800-ml. beaker equipped with a mechanical stirrer and thermometer, and cooled in an ice bath. Two hundred seventy-one grams (1.50 moles) of a 25% aqueous solution of dimethylamine is added to this solution at a rate such that the reaction temperature is kept below 15°. The solution is stirred for 30 minutes after the addition is complete, and potassium hydroxide pellets (approximately 150 g.) are added in portions until the reaction mixture separates into two layers. The upper layer is separated, dried over potassium hydroxide pellets overnight, and distilled to give 59 -64 g. (77-83%) of bis(dimcthylamin())mclliane, b.p. 83 84°. ... 

Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont... 

Stephen W. Tsai and Nicholas J. Pagano, Invariant Properties of Composite Materials, in Composite Materials Workshop, S. W. Tsai, J. C. Haipin, and Nicholas J. Pagano (Editors), St. Louis, Missouri, 13-21 July 1967, Technomic, Westport, Connecticut, 1968, pp. 233-253. Also AFML-TR-67-349, March 1968. 

J. E. Ashton. J. C. Halpin, and P. H. Petit. Primer on Composite Materials Analysis, Technomic, Westport, Connecticut, 1969. See also J. C. Halpin, Revised Primer on Composite Materials Analysis, Technomic, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1984. 

S. A. Ambartsumyan, Theory of Anisotropic Piates, J. E. Ashton (Editor), T. Cheron (Translator), Technomic, Stamford, Connecticut, 1970. (Russian publication date unspecified.)... 

J. E. Ashton and J. M. Whitney, Theory of Laminated Plates, Te omic, Westport, Connecticut, 1970, Chapter Vii. ... 

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