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There are two main processes for conversion of celestite, ie, strontium sulfate, to strontium carbonate. The principal process is the black ash process. Strontium nitrate is produced by dissolving celestite in nitric acid and purifying it. Most other strontium compounds are produced from strontium nitrate. To service this market, NOAH Technologies Corporation (San Antonio, Texas) has estabUshed a plant in Mexico to manufacture most commercial- and reagent-grade strontium compounds except strontium carbonate. [Pg.473]

New Mexico occupational health and safety recommended practices for oil and gas well drilling and service operations, State of New Mexico Environmental Improvement Division Report No. EID/OHS-82/2, 1982. [Pg.1377]

On November 18, 2005, in Houston, the Texas Department of Health Services asked the public to help locate some radioactive vials that disappeared earlier that month from a shipment out of New Mexico. The vials contain antimony-124, a radioactive material for use in the oil and gas industry, with the label RADIOACTIVE. It is believed by authorities that the vials were removed within Texas when the carrier s tractor trailer stopped in Abilene, Austin, Dallas, and Tyler. Anyone finding the missing vials should not touch the box or the actual vials, and should stay at least ten feet away from them. Anyone with factual information should call 512-458-7460. [Pg.115]

At age thirty-one Erica began medical school at the University of Colorado. She completed a three-year family practice residency in a Denver hospital, then went to Cuba, New Mexico, where she served as the medical director of a rural hospital as repayment for her National Health Service scholarship. After serving in that capacity she was married for two years. She has one son who is now ten years old. [Pg.53]

At Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico the Analytical Chemistry Group (C-AAC) supports the Pu-238 Heat Source Project that fabricates heat sources for use in the space industry. These heat sources have been used on NASA s deep-space probes and on instruments exploring the surface of Mars. The chemical and isotopic purity of the heat sources are critically controlled to ensure dependable service. The Radiochemistry Task Area performs analyses of the heat source material for four radioisotopes americium-241, plutonium-238, neptunium-237, and uranium-235. [Pg.314]

Hank C. Jenkins-Smith is professor of public policy at the George H.W. Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A M University in College Station. He holds the Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long Chair of Business and Government at the Bush School. He was previously professor of political science and director of the Institute for Public Policy at the University of New Mexico. Professor Jenkins-Smith s areas of research include science and technology policy, environmental policy, public perceptions of environmental and technical risks, and national security policy. Professor Jenkins-Smith has written books on the public policy process and policy analysis and has served on a number of committees for the National Research Council. [Pg.172]

In September, 1996, the cost of bulk ORC powder was 9.75/lb. The cost of filter socks containing a 50% ORC mixture was 60.00 for a 6-inch-inside diameter well, 35.00 for a 4-inch-inside diameter well, and 17.50 for a 2-inch-inside diameter well (D13823I). The number of filter socks needed depends on the extent of contamination. At a former service station in Belen, New Mexico, 342 filter socks were loaded into 20 wells (D13584M). [Pg.909]

During the war of independence, the once prosperous mining industry of Mexico passed through such a serious depression that all courses at the School of Mines were suspended, with humane provision, however, for those of its employees who had no other source of income. Don Fausto de EIhuyar relinquished his authority, and thus, after thirty-three years of service, his directorship came to a close on October 22, 1821. The history of the School of Mines (13) by the distinguished mining engineer, Santiago Ramirez, contains a wealth of information about Elhuyar s services to Mexico. [Pg.297]

Although A. M. del Rio, the eminent discoverer of the element now known as vanadium, spent most of his active life in Mexico and a few years in Philadelphia, his services to chemistry and mineralogy are not as widely known and appreciated by American scientists as they deserve to be. He was a schoolmate and honored friend of Baron Alexander von Humboldt and a worthy colleague of Don Fausto de Elhuyar, first director of the School of Mines of Mexico. [Pg.391]

Two years later del Rio was still serving as professor of mineralogy, but in the following year he asked for a substitute in order that he might complete the supplement to his textbook, which was to include discussions of the most recent discoveries made in Europe and the United States. According to Senor Ramirez (7), this was published in 1849 (27). In spite of failing eyesight, del Rio continued, almost to the dose of his life, to contribute to the literary and scientific periodicals of Mexico, yet in spite of his illustrious services, he was reduced to poverty in his old age (28). On March 23, 1849, he suffered a fatal cerebral attack. [Pg.402]

Information available in 1999 indicated that di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate was produced by 30 companies in China, 15 companies in India, 12 companies in Japan, eight companies in Mexico, seven companies in Taiwan, five companies each in Germany and the Russian Federation, four companies each in Argentina, Brazil, the Philippines and the United States, three companies each in Canada, Chile, Spain, Thailand, Turkey and Venezuela, two companies each in Belgium, Colombia, Ecuador, France, Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Korea (Republic of), Malaysia and Poland, and one company each in Albania, the Czech Republic, Finland, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Peru, Romania, South Africa, Sweden, Ukraine, the United Kingdom and Viet Nam (Chemical Information Services, 1999). [Pg.43]

Information available in 1999 indicated that ethylbenzene was manufactured by nine companies in the United States, eight in Japan, seven in China, four in the Republic of Korea, two each in Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Poland, Romania, the Russian Federation and the United Kingdom and one each in Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Iran, Italy, Mexico, the Netherlands, Singapore, Slovakia, Spain, Taiwan and the Ukraine (Chemical Information Services, 1999). [Pg.230]

Thus, rather surprisingly, the key to reducing tropospheric ozone pollution is to minimize the release of hydrocarbon vapors from such sources as unburnt fuel in automobile exhausts, vaporization of fuel at service station pumps (modern pumps recover fuel vapors from automobile fuel tanks while refilling them), kitchen exhausts from fast-food restaurants and, as in Mexico City, leakages of liquefied petroleum gas (mainly butane) used for domestic heating and cooking.26... [Pg.164]

Neff, J.M., McKelvie, S. and Ayers, R.C. Jr (2000) Environmental Impacts of Synthetic Based Drilling Fluids, report prepared for MMS by Robert Ayers 8c Associates, US Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS... [Pg.324]

Meurice I, Stewsrt, Jr. Is a regional stall petroleum engineer for tha Quit of Mexico OCS Region ot tha Minerals Management Service (U.S. [Pg.96]

GAIN Report (2006) Organic Products Law, Mexico. USDA Foreign Agricultural Service GAIN report MX 6501. Available at http //www.fas.usda.gov/gainfiles/ 200605/146187681.pdf... [Pg.21]


See other pages where Mexico services is mentioned: [Pg.205]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.224]    [Pg.371]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.918]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.325]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.568]    [Pg.749]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.594]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.918]    [Pg.749]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.268]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.85 , Pg.103 , Pg.108 ]




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