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Old books

The book is also useful for undergraduate and graduate courses in chemical engineering. Some faults of the old book have been ehminated. One fault was its level of difficulty. It was too hard for undergraduates at most U.S. universities. The new book is better. Known rough spots have been smoothed, and it is easier to skip advanced material without loss of continuity. However, the new book remains terse and somewhat more advanced in its level of treatment than is the current U.S. standard. Its goal as a text is not to train students in the application of existing solutions but to educate them for the solution of new problems. Thus, the reader should be prepared to work out the details of some examples rather than expect a complete solution. [Pg.622]

Behind us the latch of the church door clacks, footsteps sound and the swish of a cassock. A woman dressed thus is still a novelty. She s carrying a stack of old books and newer booklets and has a square, sensible face. Only when we catch her eye does she come over. [Pg.379]

Digby, Kenelm. Translations from our old books. (From selected, strange, philosophical secrets and chemical experiments by the Knight Kenelm Digby). Alchem Lab Bulls 2, no. 4 (1970). [http //www.spagyria.com/ alb.zinl. [Pg.59]

Kirchweger, Anton Joseph], Translation from our old books. About the birth, origin and dissolution of vegetabilia, from the Catena Aurea Homeri. Alchem Lab Bulls 2, no. 6 (1971). rhttp //www.spagyria.com/alb.zip1. [Pg.130]

If there is exactly 1 mol of gas, the pressure is expressed in pascals (Pa), the temperature is in kelvin and the volume is in cubic metres (both SI units), then the value of the constant is 8.314 JK-1 mol-1. We call it the gas constant and give it the symbol R. (Some old books may call R the universal gas constant , molar gas constant or just the gas constant . You will find a discussion about R on p. 54) More generally, Equation (1.12) is rewritten as... [Pg.28]

During his absence in the Germanic countries, an exhibition by the Section d Or group in Paris had been set for October, and it appears that Marcel Duchamp specifically returned to France in order to take part. While that conclusion is debatable, it is certain that soon after his return to Paris he took up once again his research activities in the Bibliotheque Ste. Genevieve. As shown by Jean Clair, Duchamp studied in this well stocked library a number of curious old books. Just how curious some of these titles... [Pg.83]

All the preceding may be taken to constitute further evidence that an alchemical anthology called the Musaeum Hermeticum was yet another bouquin (old book, or incunabtdum) that had been frequently handled and studied by Marcel Duchamp. [Pg.364]

The notation H+ (aq) represents the hydrated proton in aqueous solution without specifying the hydration sphere. It means that the species being oxidized is always the H2 molecule and is always related to a reduction. This is the reason why we speak of reduction potentials. In the opposite case, the numerical value of E would be the same but the sign would differ. It should be mentioned that in old books, for example, in Latimer s book [1], the other sign convention was used however, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (lUPAC) has introduced the unambiguous and authoritative usage in 1974 [2, 3]. [Pg.3]

She did not deny my exaggeration. Let s see... 1 came in on Pasqual s arm. Don t pull faces. You know how I earn my living. We were on our way to the Lido, but his father was going to be buying old books. Pasqual wanted to make sure the old man wasn t blowing away the family fortune, he said. We stayed a few minutes and then left. [Pg.45]

There are two other temperature scales that still may be seen in old texts or journals, but are not acceptable for any current scientific work. Perhaps the rarer is the Reaumur scale (°Re). It separated the range between freezing and boiling of water into 80 units and was used in parts of Europe. The other temperature scale, the Rankine, may be referred to in old books on thermodynamics. It was named after W. J. M. Rankine, who did early research in that field. The Rankine is to Fahrenheit what Kelvin is to Celsius. In other words, just as one degree K = one degree C, one degree F = one degree R. Thus, 0 K = 0°R = -273.15°C = -459.67°F. [Pg.75]

Oversewing. Some old books have to be resewn, so the most effective and economical method must be considered, and this one has much to commend it, certainly for books of lesser value. [Pg.26]

While the papermakers stayed with these fundamentals, they made excellent paper. The old books in the libraries of Europe are still, generally, in good condition. However, as the demand for paper grew, changes were made in the process, which, while they increased produc-... [Pg.44]

Using some of his father s old books, chemistry texts from the library, and ideas he picked up in his high school classes, Linus figured out for himself how to make homemade explosives mixtures of potassium chlorate and sulfur that went off when a trolley car ran over them (the company sent a man to Linus s house to put a stop to it) and an unstable iodide of nitrogen that popped loudly when disturbed—a sort of junior-grade nitroglycerine that proved very popular at school. Acid spills ruined his pants and ate the ends off brooms. He once set fire to the wooden walls with molten phosphorus. [Pg.14]

In all the old books of Pharmacy were included powdered dosage forms resulting from the fine division of animal, vegetable, mineral, and synthetic solid sub-stances. ... [Pg.2971]

Less recognized but also important is SO- damage to paper and leather. Paper products produced from about 1/50 on are embrittled by sulfur compounds converted to sulfuric acid which causes hydrolysis. Thus old books which are not stored in sealed cases undergo a gradual deterioration. Leather bindings are similarly affected. [Pg.295]

Website references of distributors of substances and/or of equipment have been included in the text. However, since these may change in the future, users should check for current websites of suppliers. The bibliographies have been updated, and websites of a few publishers and book suppliers have been included. Several texts with publication dates older than fifteen years have been deleted except for a few very useful textbooks which are out of print and where recent editions have not been produced. In these cases it is usually possible to obtain used copies from good suppliers of old books, for which there are several websites, e.g. visit Google under old books suppliers also visit websites such as , , , . Further information for almost every entry in Chapters 4, 5 and 6 of the 6th edition can be obtained from the references to the original literature, which are cited under each entry together with their respective Beilstein reference(s). [Pg.745]

He initially thought that the mould was a potent strain of Penicillium rubrum, although it was subsequently shown to be Penicillium notatum. He screened a number of other Penicillium moulds from contaminated foodstuffs, old books, paintings, etc., but none except one provided by the hospital mycologist had the potency of the first mould. This confirmed his suspicion that he was dealing with a very unusual strain. [Pg.40]


See other pages where Old books is mentioned: [Pg.91]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.399]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.655]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.782]    [Pg.52]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.442]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.226 ]




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