Natural barricade

Natural Barricade. See under Barricades in Explosives and Ammunition Installations in Vol 2, B22-R. 

The Arsenal is located in the central portion of northern New Jersey, near the town of Dover. This places it at the outer rim of the New York metropolitan area. It occupies a ten mile long valley, lying between mountain ridges which serve as natural barricades. The valley also has a natural water supply which, even today, is adequate. These are the three attributes for which the site was selected nearness to the world of commerce means of protection of the surrounding area from the hazards inherent in its work and the availability of the one extremely vital natural resource — water... 

Note 3—"Natural Barricade" means natural features of the ground, such as hills, or timber of sufficient density that, the surrounding exposures which require protection cannot be seen from the magazine when the trees are bare of leaves,... 

The electron-transfer rate between large redox protein and electrode surface is usually prohibitively slow, which is the major barricade of the electrochemical system. The way to achieve efficient electrical communication between redox protein and electrode has been among the most challenging objects in the field of bioelectrochemistry. In summary, two ways have been proposed. One is based on the so-called electrochemical mediators, both natural enzyme substrates and products, and artificial redox mediators, mostly dye molecules and conducted polymers. The other approach is based on the direct electron transfer of protein. With its inherited simplicity in either theoretical calculations or practical applications, the latter has received far greater interest despite its limited applications at the present stage. 

Barricades in Explosives and Ammunition Instal lotions. Barricades are required for protection of inhabited buildings, factories, magazines, railroads, highways, bridges, etc from explosions in installations in which expls or ammunitions are manufd, handled or stored. A barricade can be either natural such as a hill or timber of sufficient density) or artificial(s ich as a sand- or earth-filled embankment with a min width of 3ft... 

Einhabited Buildings occupied in whole or in part as a habitation for human beings or where people are accustomed to assemble FfBarricades, Natural and Builtup Installation Boundaries, etc. See Barricades in this vol as well as in Ref 2, seen 17, pp 24 32 and in Ref 3,pp 35 108... 

Cyanohydrins are important synthetic intermediates—for example, the cyanohydrin formed from this cyclic amino ketone forms the first step of a synthesis of some medicinal compounds known as 5HT3 agonists, which were designed to reduce nausea in chemotherapy patients. Cyanohydrins are also components of many natural and industrial products, such as the insecticides cypermethrin (marketed as Ripcord , Barricade , and Imperator ) andfluvalinate. 

The absence of a natural or artifical barricade around explosive storage areas or facilities. 

Cyanohydrins are also components of many natural and industrial products, such as the insecticide cypermethrin (marketed as Ripcord and Barricade ). 

Ballistic protection— Techniques for the protection of personnel (and material) against projectiles of all kinds, such as protective blankets for vehicles or protective gear (jackets, helmets, trousers, etc). Barricade— An intervening barrier (natural or artificial) of such type, size, and construction as to limit the effects of low-angle high-velocity fragments. 

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