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VI shows spectrographic analyses for all metals, as well as microchemical analyses for zinc and copper performed on four different preparations of the crystalline enzyme, and Fig. 1 shows a spectrogram of a fractionation. Ten to twenty milligrams of the enzyme were employed for analysis. Preparations nos. 1 and 2 were prepared by Dr. Hans Neurath and recrystallized five and six times, respectively. Preparations 3 and 4 were obtained from two different commercial sources and had been recrystallized five and three times, respectively. All four preparations had high enzymatic activities and showed comparable and consistently high zinc contents, both by spectrographic and chemical analysis. The observed differ-

VI shows that although the nucleophilicity of alkoxy nucleophiles follows their basicity, the ratios are substrate-dependent.

VI shows that crosslinking ability of the VC PE . To work with products of similar hardness, the PVC compound mentioned in that table for comparison was plasticized with 30 phr of dioctylphthalate. Another outstanding property of the graft copolymer compositions is their very low brittle point. Crosslinking of these compositions is rapid.

VI shows that regardless of the starting isomeric olefin, selectivity is lower with Co28, two aromatic ring effects are observed

VI shows that the data sets do produce slightly different structures. The SRRC program was used with the RMF and MGW data sets and the Sarko-Muggll for up, down and antiparallel models. The scale factors ranged between 0.7 and 1.0.

VI shows that the low excess Pu production of HTRs will result in a low fast breeder penetration and thus in less favorable fuel cycle expenditures. Because of the higher fuel cycle expenditures in the HTR compared with the LWR programs the capital investments for HTRs should be lower to make them compatible with LWRs. This effect will be more pronounced for increasing U prices.

VI shows that the rat and pork liver enzymes have an almost absolute requirement for exogenous acceptor and for cation. The pH optima for the rat and pork liver enzymes are 5.7 and 6.8, respectively. The Km values for the pork liver enzyme are as follows

VI shows that the tltratable acidity of used acid Is higher and the carbon content lower In the runs containing additives with a 2-butene feed. The difference Is somewhat less but still substantial In the experiments with the mixed olefin feed. For comparison one can estimate the acidity of the blank after feeding 10.6 volumes of olefin volume acid as 93.2 percent.

VI shows that the toxicity of 2,4-D is not restricted to mammals which are commonly used as test organisms in the laboratory, but is also capable of being lethal to birds, fish, aquatic insects, and aquatic crustaceans. This point must sometimes be made quite strongly to this chemical s users so

VI shows that the toxicity of 2,4-D is not restricted to maomals which are conuaonly used as test organisms in the laboratory, but is also capable of being lethal to birds, fish, aquatic Insects, and aquatic crustaceans. This point must sometimes be made quite strongly to this chemical s users so that they will want to use safeguards in its application to prevent Injury to these organisms.

VI shows the adsorption data of Igepal CO-630 surfactant at the three latex water interfaces. The isotherms were of the normal type and no thickening of the latex in the presence of surfactant was observed. A typical adsorption isotherm of Igepal CO-630 on a 85 15 VA BA latex surface is shown in Figure 4. Area per molecule was calculated according to equation - 1 .

VI shows the analysis of the coals used in the combustion studies for mercury. P-3 is a Tebo and Weir seam mixture from Henry County, Missouri while DRB-E and MR are both Pittsburgh seam coals originating in Washington County, Pennsylvania. Table VII presents the results obtained with the 100-gram-per-hour combustor, and Table VIII presents the results obtained with the 500-pound-per-hour combustor.

VI shows the analytical data for the river water immediately after sampling. Although the sampling points were located within a distance of only about 30 km, the river water clearly showed different degrees of pollution. It seemed, therefore, very interesting to see how different bacterial populations and nutritive concentrations might affect the speed of biodegradation.

VI shows the analytical wavelengths, the concentration ranges encountered in the coals, average relative standard deviations, the rela-

VI shows the chemical composition of the dust from the direct combustion system.

VI shows the coefficients of the four sets of linear equations, one set per experiment. Next to each set of coefficients is the partial correlation which shows how much the specific odorant in the pair contributes to explaining the variability of the attribute ratings. Each equation generates a multiple correlation, as an index of goodness of fit.

VI shows the concentration of herbicide in two of the three sets of field plots established in Utah in 1972. It was only after the plots were established and the first soil samples analyzed that it became apparent that the herbicide formulation

VI shows the concentrations of plutonium, neptunium, and uranium measured at the inlet and outlet of the unaltered and hydrothermally-altered basalt core fissures in the first five analog experiments , both Np and Pu, in the concentrations developed in these analog experiments from the leaching of the waste form, were substantially retarded within the 14.6-cm basalt fissure In fact, as can be seen from Figure 4, almost all of Np activity was sorbed on the first one-third of the rock fissure The data in Figure 4 have an estimated error, based on counting statistics above, of approximately 2 counts per 1000 seconds Uranium retardation was determined to be not as complete

VI shows the DDT residues at harvest on plots in a Golden Delicious orchard in the Mississippi Valley. All plots received six sprays containing DDT.

VI shows the decrease of catechin by heating as reported by Anan and Kato 1984 . The loss of catechins at 70 C is greatly influenced by the addition of amino acids.

VI shows the detailed gasoline composition , particularly the breakdown of the straight chain and branched paraffins. The results show an increase in the ratio of the branched to straight chain paraffins for each carbon number when ZSM-5 is used. This is particularly striking in that the total paraffin yield is unchanged when ZSM-5 is added. Thus, although the total paraffin yield remains essentially unchanged, the iso normal paraffin ratio increases for all carbon numbers. There is also a change in the paraffin carbon number distribution in that the Cq and Cg paraffin yields decrease and the C5 and Cg paraffin yield increases. The normal paraffins are decreasing at a faster rate than the isoparaffins despite the fact that their initial concentration is 5 to 10 times lower. In the C7 carbon number, catalyst A shows an increase in the isoparaffins while catalyst B shows a decrease. The normal C7 decreases for both catalysts.

VI shows the distribution of Pu, Tu, 239,24op j d within a sediment core collected several hundred miles northwest of the British Isles. Concentration profiles of plutonium and americium nuclides are rather similar in shape. The transuranic concentrations found in this sediment were surprisingly high. The high concentrations are believed to result from deposition of these nuclides from advected water carrying these nuclides from another area, rather than from the direct vertical transport of sinking particles.

VI shows the effect of 0.75 dietary zinc on the phosphorus balance in young rats. A decrease in the apparent retention of phosphorus was noted in the zinc-fed rats as early as the end of the first week. Possibly a more significant observation was the apparent movement of phosphorus excretion from the urine, the normal pathway for phosphorus excretion, to the feces in rats fed the high zinc diet. Such a shifting of the phosphorus excretion to the fecal pathway in animals fed a high zinc diet should result in an increase

VI shows the effect on the strength of carboxylic acids of deuteration at the carbon atoms alpha and beta to the carboxyl group. Qualitatively, all the values confirm the inductive effect

VI shows the estimated revenue requirements using regulated utility financing. Costs for the pyrolysis case are shown on a total product basis, since two products are involved.

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