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Monographs No

Solid Propellant Selection and Characterisation, Space Vehicle Design Criteria, Monograph no. SP 8064, NASA, Airport, Md., 1971. [Pg.53]

New Processfor the Production ofPhosphatic Eertilicyers Using Hydrochloric Acid, Fertilizer Industry Series Monograph No. 5, UNIDO, Vienna, 1969. [Pg.247]

C. G. Amorosa and V. Eassina, Stone Decay and Conservation, Cleaning, Consolidation and Protection, Materials Science Monographs no. 11, Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1983. [Pg.432]

G. O. Curme and F. Johnston, Gljcok, ACE Monograph No. 114, Reinhold PubHshing Corp., New York, 1952, Chapt. 2. [Pg.363]

W. S. Wood, Hydrogen Peroxide, Monograph No. 2., Royal Institute of Chemistry, London, 1954. [Pg.485]

A. Eisenberg, ed.. Ions in Polymers ACS Monograph No. 187, American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C., 1980. [Pg.409]

L4RC Working Group on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risk of Chemicals to Humans, Some N-Nitroso Compounds, lARC Monograph No. 17, International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, France, 1978. [Pg.111]

National Electrical Code, No. 70, National Fire Protection Association, Boston, Mass., 1993 Electrical Installations in Chemical Plants, No. 497A, 1992. Electrical Safety Practices, Monograph Nos. 110—113, Instmment Society of America, Research Triangle Park, N.C., 1965—1972 Electrical Safety Abstracts, 4th ed., 1972. [Pg.104]

J. F. Walker, Formaldehyde, A.merican Chemical Society Monograph, No. 159,3rd ed., Reinliold Publishing Corp., New York, 1964. [Pg.334]

J. B. Gomez, Physiology ofEatex (Bubber) Production, MRRDB Monograph No. 8., Malaysian Rubber Research Development Board, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 1983. [Pg.276]

R. H. Boundy, R. E. Boyer, and S. Stoesser, Styrene, Its Potymers, Copolymers and Derivatives, ACS, Monograph No. 115, Reiohold Pubhshiag Corp., New York, 1952. [Pg.530]

P. Molyneux, in G. Stamsby, ed.. The Chemistry and Theolog i of Water-Soluble Gums and Colloids S.C.l. Monograph No. 24, Society of Chemical Industries, London, 1966, p. 91. [Pg.535]

J. W. Swanson, ed.. Internal Sh ngof Paper and Paperboard, Monograph No. 33, Tappi Press, Atianta, Ga., 1971. [Pg.312]

The Application ofDatDyes, Monograph No. 2, American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, Research Triangle Park, N.C., 1953. [Pg.379]

Emery, A.F., An Evaluation of Several Differencing Methods for Inviscid Fluid-Flow Problems, Sandia Corporation, Livermore Laboratory Monograph No. SCL-DC-66-78, Livermore, CA, 57 pp., March 1967. [Pg.363]

FINCH, c.A. (Ed.), Polyvinyl alcohol Properties and Applications, Wiley New York (1973) PRITCHARD, J.G., Poly(Vinyl alcohol) Basic Properties and Uses, Macdonald, London (1970) Properties and Applications of Polyvinyl Alcohol (SCI Monograph No. 30), Society of the Chemical Industry, London (1968)... [Pg.397]

BROWN, w. j.. Laminated Plastics, Plastics Institute Monograph No. E4, London (1961)... [Pg.667]

BROOKES, A., Plastics Monograph No. 2, Institute of the Plastics Industry, London (1946)... [Pg.692]

GiDVANi, B. s. Shellac and Other Natural Resins, Plastics Institute Monograph No. SI, 2nd Edn. London (1954)... [Pg.873]

R. P. Clarke. The Performance, Installation, Testing and Limitations of Microbiological Safety Cabinets. Occupational EJygiene Monograph no. 9. Leeds Science Reviews, Ltd., 1983. [Pg.916]

The method suggested in the Bureau of Mines Monograph No. 6 [43] has found wde usage, and is outlined here using the Weymouth Formula as a base. [Pg.122]

By permission, Johnson, T. W. and Berwald, V. B., Flow of Natural Gas Through High Pressure Transmission Lines, Monograph No. 6, U.S. Depl. of Inlerior, Bureau of Mines, Washington, DC. [Pg.123]

Figure 7-42A. Detonation velocities for hydrogen/oxygen mixtures. Note detonation range compared to flammability range of 4% to 95%. By permission. Ref. [41]., Stuii, The Dow Chemical Co. and The American Institute of Chemical Engineers Monograph No. 10, Vol. 73 (1977). Figure 7-42A. Detonation velocities for hydrogen/oxygen mixtures. Note detonation range compared to flammability range of 4% to 95%. By permission. Ref. [41]., Stuii, The Dow Chemical Co. and The American Institute of Chemical Engineers Monograph No. 10, Vol. 73 (1977).
Acknowledgement This section is based on the article Chemical Properties and Corrosion Resistance of Copper and Copper Alloys which formed Chapter XVIII of the American Chemical Society Monograph No. 122, Copper The Science and Technology of the Metal its Alloys and Compounds, edited by Professor Allison Butts, and published by the Reinhold Publishing Corporation, New York, in 1954. Acknowledgement is hereby made to the Reinhold Publishing Corporation for permission to use the above-mentioned section as a basis for the present chapter. [Pg.709]

Schmid, E. V., Painting of Zinc Surfaces and Zinc-Containing Anticorrosive Primers, Monograph No. 3, OCCA, Wembley, UK (1986)... [Pg.499]


See other pages where Monographs No is mentioned: [Pg.322]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.432]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.143]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.407]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.693]    [Pg.872]    [Pg.730]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.712]    [Pg.705]    [Pg.803]   


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