Force impetus

Tricyan, n. tricyanogen, -chlorid, n. tricyanyl chloride (cyanuryl chloride). -saure, /. tricyanic acid (cyanuric acid), tiieb, pret. (of treiben) drove, propelled, etc. Trieb, m. driving force, impetus drive (of... 

However, by locating equation (4.23) in the reproduction schema, the role that the multiplier plays in the reproduction process is explained. Increments in demand, represented by new capital, and financed by the advance of credit money, are the driving force of economic activity. Moreover, this injection of money provides the demand impetus and monetary wherewithal for firms to use up inventories and replace them. Reproduction is oiled by the injection of money demand, the outcome being the replacement of inputs and the expanded reproduction of the system once additional inputs are in place. Income is both sustained and increased in this reproduction process. By focusing on Marx s reproduction schema, a logical attempt can be made to marry increments in income with the reproduction of income in a multiplier framework. 

Detonation (and Explosion), Energy Relationships in. Under the title "Energy Relationships , C.G. Dunkle treats in the lecture, delivered at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, NJ on Dec 13, 1955, pp 10-14, the following subjects a) Heat and energy of reaction of expls b) Heats of detonation and explosion c) Alternate deton rates d) Force, power or impetus of expls e) Brisance and f) Detonation pressure... 

Detonation (and Explosion) Force or Impetus. See under Detonation (and Explosion) Power, Strength, Impetus or Force... 

Detonation (and Explosion), Impetus and Available Energy. Impetus, in the physical sense, may be defined as the "force with which a moving body tends to maintain... 

IEC 47, 1794(1955) (Detailed discussion on Trauzl block method) 15) J.F. Roth, Explosivst 1957, 161-76. PicArsn Translation No 30, by Dr G.R. Loehr (1959) (Ballistic methods for measuring expl power and deton shock) 16) Dunkle s Syllabus (1957-1958), p 257 (Discussion on expression nRTy misnamed "power or "explosive force , whereas a better name is "impetus ) [See "Detonation (and Explosion), Impetus and Available Energy in]... 

Health hazards, both actual and potential, associated with the use of chemical compounds and mixtures in the working environment have recently received increasing attention. Activities related to the assessment of such hazards experienced significant impetus with the passage of the Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (Public Law 91-596). Many subsequent events have focused on the role of occupational exposure to various chemicals with respect to the health of members of the nation s work force. 

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