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Growing Grown

MgO films have been grown on a Mo(lOO) substrate by depositing Mg onto a clean Mo(lOO) sample in O2 ambient at 300 K [39, 40]. LEED results indicated that MgO grows epitaxially at an opthnum O2 pressure of... [Pg.941]

Proven oil reserves, instead of being depleted, as a matter of fact, tripled over the last 30 years and now are a trillion barrels. Natural gas reserves have grown even more. This seems so impressive that most people assume that there can be no oil or gas shortage in sight. However, inevitably increasing consumption by a growing world population... [Pg.207]

Kenaf and Roselle. These closely related bast fibers are derived from Hibiscus cannibinus and H sabdariffa (mallow family, Malvaceae), respectively. The fibers have other local names. Kenaf is grown for production in the People s Repubflc of China, Egypt, and regions of the former USSR roseUe is produced in India and Thailand. Plantation-grown kenaf is capable of growing from seedlings to 5 m at maturity in five months. It is reported to yield about 6—10 tons of dry matter per acre, nine times the yield of wood (13). [Pg.361]

Jibutilon theophrasti is a herbaceous annual plant produciag a jute-like fiber. The plant is native to the People s RepubHc of China and is commercially grown ia China and the former USSR. Because of its association with jute ia mixtures and export, it is also called China jute. The plant grows to a height of 3—6 m with a stem diameter of 6—16 mm. After harvesting by hand and defoHation, bundles of the stems are water retted and the fiber is extracted by methods similar to those for jute. The fiber is used for twiae and ropes. [Pg.362]

Henequen. Agavefourcroydes grows ia Mexico where it was first cultivated by the Mayans ia the Yucatan (Yucatan Sisal). The plant produces for 20—30 years. The lower bottom leaves, which are up to 2 m long and 10—15 cm wide, are cut, machine decorticated, and cleaned. Henequen fibers are white to yellowish red and are inferior to sisal ia strength, cleanliness, texture, and length, the other grading criteria. Henequen is grown for local use ia Cuba (Cuban Sisal) and El Salvador. Twiae, small ropes, coarse mgs, and sacks are made commercially from henequen. [Pg.362]

Spices have become commercial products ia over 70 countries of the world and may be produced ia almost every country that can grow crops. However, many species of botanicals can be grown only ia particular climates or have particular soil requirements. The warm, moist, tropical climates foster the growth of more species than any other areas the traditional or tropical spices origiaated ia these areas. [Pg.24]

Information regarding U.S. production of oleoresins is not available. It is estimated that there is a decline in domestic production of oleoresins of those spices imported in large volume, such as black pepper, capsicums of all types, and turmeric, since these oleoresins are more frequendy produced in the growing areas. However, the manufacture of specialty oleoresins produced from selected imports will continue, and oleoresin production from domestically grown spices is expected to increase (7,8). [Pg.26]

The effect of temperature fluctuations on net carbon dioxide uptake is ikustrated by the curves in Figure 18. As the temperature increases, net photosynthesis increases for cotton and sorghum to a maximum value and then rapidly declines. Ideally, the biomass species grown in an area should have a maximum rate of net photosynthesis as close as possible to the average temperature during the growing season in that area. [Pg.31]

Beryl. Beryl [1302-52-9] Be Al Si O g, is called aquamarine [1327-51 -1] when pale green or blue from inclusion of Fe emerald [12415-33-7] when dark green from Cr or at times V, and morganite or red beryl when pink or red, respectively, from Mn. Only the synthetic emerald is in commercial production, although the other colors can also be grown. Both the flux and hydrothermal techniques are used to grow this luxury synthetic. [Pg.217]

A thin layer of dark green beryl had been grown by a hydrothermal technique over the surface of a pale beryl to imitate emerald. It has been suggested that such stones should be called synthetic emerald-beryl doublets (16). The abiHty to grow thin, but not thick, single-crystal diamond on the surface of natural diamond (17) leads to the possibiHty of growing such a thin film colored blue with boron this has been done experimentally (18). [Pg.224]

Bioluminescence in vitro chemosensitivity assays are now used to assess the sensitivity of tumor cells (obtained by surgical or needle biopsy) to different dmgs and combinations of dmgs. Cells are grown in microwell plates in the presence of the dmgs at various concentrations. If the tumor cells are sensitive to the dmg then they do not grow, hence total extracted cellular ATP, measured using the bioluminescence firefly luciferase reaction, is low. This method has been used to optimize therapy for different soHd tumors and for leukemias (306). [Pg.276]

The main growing areas for badey are North Dakota, Montana, eastern South Dakota, and western Minnesota six-row badey is predominant. Increasingly significant areas are California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Colorado, where predominandy two-row badey is produced. Less than one-half of the badey grown in the United States is processed by the malt industry the remainder is used as animal feed, and ca 80% of the badey used by the malting industry is the six-tow variety (2—5) (see Feeds and feed additives, pet foods). [Pg.477]


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