Mark, Harry

James E. Mark Harry R. Allcock Robert West... 

Inorganic polymers/James E. Mark, Harry R. Allcock, Robert West.—2nd ed. p. cm. 

I. Rubinson, Judith F. II. Mark, Harry B. III. American Chemical Society. Division of Colloid and Surf e Chemistry. IV. American Chemical Society. Meeting (219 2000 San Francisco, Calif.) V. Series. 

The author would hke to express his sincere thanks to Raymond Harries, president of Bally Ribbon Mills, for allowing him to write this chapter. The author would also like to express thanks to Mark Harries, Curt Wilkinson, and Lorraine Homig for their help with the line drawings and... 

Vol. 24. Kinetics in Analytical Chemistry. By Harry B. Mark, Jr. and Garry A. Rechnitz... 

Mark A. Poll, Charles B. Templeton, Judith G. Pace, and Harry B. Hines... 

Vol. 21 Reilctance Spectroscopy. By Wesley Wm.Wendlandt and Harry G. Hecht Vol. 22 The Analytical Toxicology of Industrial Inorganic Poisons. By the late Morris B. Jacobs Vol. 23 The Formation and Properties of Precipitates. By Alan G.Walton Vol. 24 Kinetics in Analytical Chemistry. By Harry B. Mark, Jr. and Garry A. Rechnitz Vol. 25 Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy. Second Edition. By Morris Slavin Vol. 26 Characterization of Organometallic Compounds (in two parts). Edited by Minoru Tsutsui Vol. 27 Rock and Mineral Analysis. Second Edition. By Wesley M. Johnson and John A. Maxwell Vol. 28 The Analytical Chemistry of Nitrogen and Its Compounds (in two parts). Edited by C. A. Streuli and Philip R.Averell... 

I also wish to thank the Bodleian Library at Oxford University for permission to do research in the Frederick Soddy Papers in their Modem Manuscripts collections, and the Museum of the History of Science, Oxford University, for permission to work with Soddy s lecture notes and papers in their archives. I thank University College London, Special Collections, for permission to do research in the Sir William Ramsay Papers. I also thank the special collections librarians at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, for access to H. G. Wells s papers, and the University of Texas at Austin Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center for access to Edith Sitwell s papers. Frances Soar of the Geographical Association, the administrators of the Frederick Soddy Tmst, and Maxwell Wright and Gwen Huntley of Bunkers Solicitors generously helped me in my efforts to track down an estate for Frederick Soddy s unpublished writings. And I wish to thank Mark Smithells and the Smithells family in New Zealand for permission to quote from Arthur Smithells s unpublished manuscript in the Frederick Soddy Papers. 

The author would like to thank Drs. Richard R. Harris, Mark J. Nelson, Robert C. Newton, and Mark A. Wuonola for reading this review and for their valuable suggestions and comments. 

Use of formulae Until recently, practical methods were not available for measuring energy expenditure in patients in hospital. Consequently, formulae, based on weight, height, age and gender of the patient were, and still are, in use. The earliest formulae were published in 1919, by Harris Benedict, who studied 239 individuals aged 15-73. These were used for many years but the values were found to be too high. In 1985, a study on 7000 individuals provided new formulae known as Schofield standards (Schofield, 1985 Table 2.4). Whichever formula is used, it provides only approximate values, since metabolic rate varies markedly between individuals. 

In regard to unsaturation, on flax especially, a marked toxicity of cyclohexene, as compared to cyclohexane, was observed (I). Leonard and Harris (2) investigated this further and noted that while hexene differed little from hexane, both being relatively nontoxic, higher members of the series, even decene, produced severe burn or death in two sprayings, while with n-decane such severe damage was not noted unless five treatments or sprayings were made. This result was much more noticeable on cotton than on soybeans. 

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