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Philippines

Imported Inorganic Chemical Elements, Oxides and Halogen Salts in Philippines, [Pg.65]

Country of Origin Rank Value (000 US ) % Share Cumulative % [Pg.65]

Source Philip M. PARKER, Professor, INSEAD, copyright 2002, www.icongrounonline.com [Pg.65]


This procedure, Strike believes, was not tried by Eleusis. But his theory on the use of partial solubility is very old and founded. Taken, as we all are, by Eleusis unique genius, our beloved Bee TDK contracted a Philippine research laboratory to apply this proposal. Here is what they said ... [Pg.37]

Double bonds are accommodated by rings of all sizes The smallest cycloalkene cyclo propene was first synthesized m 1922 A cyclopropene nng is present m sterculic acid a substance derived from one of the components of the oil present m the seeds of a tree (Sterculia foelida) that grows m the Philippines and Indonesia... [Pg.200]

The majority of thin paneling used today is imported from the Far East and is made from various tropical species of the luaun group, sometimes known as Philippine mahogany. These panels are normally finished using one of the processes intended to create the appearance and grain pattern of a decorative veneer or other patterns. [Pg.382]

In the Philippines, the principal suppHer of abaca fiber, the fibrous layer ia the sheath is separated with a knife between the layers, and the strips of fiber-containing layers, called tuxies, are pulled off and cleaned by hand to remove the pulp. In Indonesia and Central America these operations are performed mechanically. Hand- and spiadle-stripped fiber is graded for braids, fine textiles, and cordage decorticated fiber is another class. A cross-sectional view is shown ia Figure 4a. The abaca fiber has a large lumen and the presence of siUcified plates is not unusual. [Pg.362]

Sisal. The tme sisal fiber Fora Agave sisalana is the most important of the leaf fibers ia terms of quahty and commercial use. Originating ia the tropical western hemisphere, sisal has beea transplanted to East Africa, Indonesia, and the Philippines. It is named after the port ia the Yucatan from which it was first exported. [Pg.362]

Represents the combined totals of Burma, Egypt, Greece, Indonesia, Italy (from wastes), Japan, the Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, and Zambia. ... [Pg.488]

Coconut. In 1988, total coconut production was 36,802,000 t, of which 81% was produced in Asia, mainly in Indonesia and the Philippines (157). The coconut is essentiaUy a crop of the lowland tropics (157). On the average, five nuts are required to produce 1 kg of copra, the dried endosperm of the nut. Copra is further processed to obtain coconut oil and copra meal. To produce coconut milk, which is an emulsion of coconut oil and water, grated fresh coconut meat is mixed with hot water and pressed (157). Either poles having an attached sickle-shaped knife or monkeys (158) may be used for harvesting. [Pg.280]

All countries listed are included in Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT) except for Argentina, Cuba, Cypress, Egypt, the former GDR, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Malaysia, Malta, Philippines, South Africa, Taiwan, the former Yugoslavia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. [Pg.51]

The proved reserves and levels of production for Japan, Myanmar (formerly Burma), Pakistan, Taiwan, and Thailand are insignificant by world standards. In 1979, the Philippines estabUshed the first commercial production in the small offshore South Nido field. This success came after more than 75 years of wildcat drilling in the Philippines. After several additional discoveries, production rose to 0.3 x 10 m (1.7 x 10 bbl) in 1991. [Pg.218]

IManila Copal. The Manilas are collected in Indonesia and the Philippines. They are soluble in alcohols and ketones, and insoluble in hydrocarbons and esters. The resins soften between 81—90°C and have acid numbers of 110—141. Principal uses are in coatings and varnishes. [Pg.140]

Gum Elemi. This resin, tapped from trees in the Philippines, contains a higher concentration of essential oils than other natural resins. It is a soft, sticky, plastic material that can be deformed manually. Gum elemi [9000-75-3] contains 20—25% essential oils, 13—19% acids, 30—35% resenes (condensed decarboxylated resin acids), and 20—25% terpenic resinols (condensed terpene alcohols). It has an acid number of 20—35 and a saponification number of 20—40. Gum elemi is a film-forming plasticizing resin used in lacquers. [Pg.140]

Pern Philippines 40 Co., Ltd. Tokyo Nippon Rate Metal, Inc. Yokohama Shinko Chemical Co., Ltd. Hyogo Sumitomo Metal Mining Co., Ltd., Tokyo Centromin-Pem, La Oroya Pacific Rare Metal Industries Inc., Quezon City, Manila... [Pg.334]

Japan, Canada, and the United States accounted for 70% of the 1995 estimated world production of 2000 t (Table 5). At least 100 t of selenium was also available to Western markets from the former Soviet bloc. Selenium production is expected to rise in South America, particularly Chile, as the copper industry continues rapid expansion. A considerable amount of unrefined selenium is also shipped to Chile and the Philippines for conversion to final commercial product by either hydrometaHurgical or distillation processes. [Pg.334]

Fats and oils are treated as commodities in the open market and are purchased in bulk. As commodities, their prices fluctuate with supply and demand. Furthermore, fats and oils come in different grades that reflect different levels of processing and have industry-standardized specifications such as the American Fats and Oil Association. In the manufacture of soap in the United States, the source of animal fats is domestic whereas the vegetable oils are frequently obtained from Southeast Asia, primarily Malaysia and the Philippines. [Pg.151]


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In Philippines

Manila, Philippine Islands

Philippine Agriculturist

Philippine Army

Philippine Department

Philippine Inventory of Chemicals and

Philippine Inventory of Chemicals and Chemical Substances

Philippine Islands

Philippine Journal of Science

Philippine downy mildew

Philippines clinical trials

Philippines names

Philippines nationalism

Philippines, The

Philippines, associations

Regions continued Philippines

Republic of the Philippines

University of the Philippines

Western Pacific Eastern Asia, Japan, and the Philippines

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