RJ Reynolds
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Tt7~rA-~C-fl ^-~Gono-~+ o~-4,~~~ _~/v,rlay~ i r~_L 50272 7507
PJR CLASS NO. 1'AMPHLET 73 VII Re-75.
.73 (Tobacco Associates, Washington, D. C., U. S.)
WORLD TRADE AND F~ O:.O.1IC POLICY FOR TOBACCO IN 1975.
Tobacco Workers Cor.f., 26th, paper, Charleston, S. C. (Jan. 27-30, 1975)
(in English)
*1975, No. 5, W 1643a* *d*
Tobacco economics:
../
I
50272 7505
VI Re9-81 S.P.
r ,
Brirish lourna/ 01 UrQ1~19811, 53, I15-I IR
'L79E s ssociauon o 4io og~TcZSrgm
t.
0007-1331/81/06710115f02.00
The Role of N-nitrosamine in Carcinogenesis at the
Ureterocolic Anastomosis
M. STEWART, M. J. HILL, R. C. B. PUGH and "MI 1(~t~+
St Peter's Hospitals, London
Summary-Seven cases of colonic tumours occurring at the ureterocolic anastomosis (UCA) in
patients diverted for benign disease are presented and comparisons made with existing
literature.
There appears to be a definite increase in the incidence of colonic malignancy in patients with
this diversion. A theory of carcinogenesis involving bacterial activation of endogenously formed
N-nitrosamine is suggested. Preliminary results of rectal urine analysis support this theory in
U that high concentrations of N-nitrosamlne trve been found and mutagens demonstrated.
~~ ~ ~ ~) l l Ij u :7
7
I
50272 7508 -
[+if113ates , ~~ A'. ,
OILS, FATS G?:'D Y'ATTY FOODS, TBEIIt PRACTICAL
P.2W7.AtATION
1966 488 pages
J. & A. Chutchfll Ltd. London
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50272 7501
rI ~ AN AUTOMATED PROCEDURE FOR THE DETERMINATION
~. .
OF A:'~QdONIA IN TOBACCO
P. F. Collins, W. W. Iaivirence and 'J. F:~', Wi113.ams
Research Department.
Liggett and 2":yers Incorporated
Durham, North Carclina 2?702
,
a
T ddce iem; sit' ~asra~e~, ChN Qerc~ee)
, ~arar /le, 1'J7. ;
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7
50272 7503
71 ai_L To-72 - - - - TOBACCO--NI1'I20GE*I/ """'~'~.""......~....._~.~:.
~._ _ _ ....~.. _.~ -
RJR CL.'.SS NO. PA'.~IILET VZ To 72
(Lirgett `i}ers Inc., Res. Pap., Durhar:., N. C., U. S.)
COi.LAP,ORATIVE STI:LY OF Ai:iO:fmATE1i :WTHOD F!1R Tlir DETER':I:vATION
~ NITRATE \ITROG:::: 1:1 TOyACCO.
Wi11ia:~ ~burg, Va., 14 p.
~ (Oct. 22-28, 1972) (in Enlisa) y
*"^~~Ya~:* r.itrate nitrogen, cured, constituent.
~ J.::otc: affiliation.*
~.~
.~
"1972, No. 22, W 9970* Alc:*
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OF
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=: OLSL ZLZOS,
50272 7514 RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK Z 665 AM -
AMerican Society for InforMation Science.Cuadra,C.A. (ed.);
~~l3~1rf'~yit E. (ed . );
ANNUAL REVIEW OF INFORMATION 5C:[ENCE AND T-'.CHN(]LOGY. VULS.
1-17.
Covering years 1966-1982
:
Knowledge Industry Publications, Inc..Whi.te Plains, NY. (:[N
ENG.)
ISN = 5457
0 rs 0 o 0 0 a5 3 9 0
50272 7516
4
Nutritional Aspects of
Human Physical and
Athletic Performance
By
~LLtAMS: Ph.D., F.A.C.S.M.
Drrncfor. Human PrrJormaue l.aboratury
Old Uornintnn ('nerrssrty, Mn/ulk. I'irginra
0
CHARLES C THOMAS PUBLISHER
Sprin~el d ~ Il~ ois U.S.A.
r; i~
ATHLETES--NUTRITION/PHYSICAL FITNESS/DIET/VITAMINS/
QP
141
Wi
976
50272 7515
72 III Re-81 S.P.- Amer.,Aour. of Medicine 6~6)891-894 (1980)
The Adequacy oQnhalation of Aerosol from
~
Canister Nebulizers
CHANG SHIM. M.D.
14, M.D.
Bronx, New YorkL r-~
Thirty patients hospitalized with asthma who had been taking
aerosol bronchodilators from canister nebulizers were evaluated
for their aerosol inhalation technique. Fourteen patients (47 percent)
used an incorrect technique. The most frequent mistake was to inhale
first, then to actuate the canister and breathhold. These patients were
taught the correct technique. Some learned it easily but others had
difficulty. With a teaching aid, incorporating a horn which is actuated
by inspiration, all 14 patients learned to Inhale the aerosol correctly.
When retested five of the 10 patients had reverted to the old incorrect
technique and required another lesson.
Physicians who prescribe aerosol medication from a canister
nebulizer should evaluate each patient for the aerosol inhalation
technique. Those who Inhale incorrectly should be taught repeatedly
until they learn the correct technique and retain it. The teaching aid,
utilizing an audio signal, Is helpful in this training.
, _ ..... _...... . ~~'.., . .~..~_.....:.z.:m:. ..,.:~... _.
50272 7511
v 1?iZSITY OF ( 1t.iT01aQYAfX'F.'1'li$jC1~ItiIiOXYiIAt:?SOiiuG?IItI~1U:i
CAI:BC;?: r:7i'.~XIU:--~O'..1.UiTOtdjTG,il+CCO--SMOI:3t1:;--(;1aRTit);3 MO:QOXI.I?I: C:4NTEir'T
StiCI:INIi.: /:i:T.) HEI!LiK/
,rc.A
57a F+i
1975
A1 I:---I'O?,LUT7.01v'' 75-25,1;'4 'f:IE EF FECT OF AIP, POLLUIIUN' C'r f,UfWI CIRTN ~
NcIGf{T. 4:: f s
LSeSversit, of California, Los Angeles,
Ph.D., 1975
kiiLro}»lo3y
~ }~CtfCi
Ui'i`ir31'tily Mil.^.CoiIilYlo, tirnArwr.A!:e1Nger.a?t:7
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OF IiL00U/
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50272 7520
z
665 Am
1976
u
.
Volume
1976
~~u~l ~~vo(sw Of
9nform~~~on ~~9ence
and Technology
.
MARTHA.E.:IN.! LL,IAMS, Editor;:;
Published by
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE
ISSN; 00664200 CODEN: ARISBc
.
.i
CONPUTERS--INFORMATION SCIENCE/
s y
U
50272 7518
~..
xx
Wi3
~ (1969)
Nill.iaaas,'~M. L..
THE FIT~ID!!k"~r 'r' PtTc"~LS 07 Tfli'sFi-~AL BACTERIOLOGY
IN r00D PRO CgSSItV^y
1
1969 37 PagEa
hrcades3ctoa, KaW BrUIIflUiak, Car.ada
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ti 0 (: ti ~~1 I tI .a / ~ di
. 50272 7509
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TK
2920
Wi
Williams, Keith Rolls, ed.
An introduction to fuel cells, edited by Keith R. Williams.
Contributors: 3L R. Andrew tand othersj Amsterdam, New
York, Elsevier Pub. Co., 1966.
xlv, 329 p. Illus. 23 cm.
Ituludes bibliographies.
1. Fuel cells. L Title.
TI:290"1.j1'5
T,ibrory of Congress ~
t1 ~ tt tt S.4 J c.
'` 621..3,59 65-13902
///) iG7o5]
- 50272 7519
73 II% Me
RECOYERY OF ALUES rR0M METAL- MiM
A72- 64
V E i~ ~~..I ~~~ ~ rJ 3 S E~STA47 h S7E ~
SELECSdtiE'W YpAK. N.Y. 10017
f! t) ij a.~
o
AND POTL ! N l NGS PAPER NO.
S
:§
:R
r
}4.,
''=RF.RRICRR1lTI0N ANn`RF.Fc ?:CF:RATI~IG `ihCtITt7I I:YJ __<:~..
ENERGY RESOURCF.S/HLATING/FLECTRIC P(iI'Il?R/
TJ
.1974
., ' ~~ 7
~1! ~1. ~' t1.~~~:.1~~.. . .~: j~~.ILs k\. ~QJF I
by
Technaleevv
- j, gacjiard_:~'Villiarns; Ifi.D.
Associate f'rofcssoraf h'Icchanic::l Enginccring a ~~~~
Georoia Institute of Technoiogy
Atlanta, Georgia
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~ 50272 7521
\
A' Directory and Data Sourcebook
. . , _.
.
Compiled and Edited By
Marlha E. Wiiiiams and Sandra H. Rouse
0 ._ Inforrnatipp Retrieval Research Laboratory
,I;.
0 1 g a O
t
li
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b
ence
a
ora
ory
na
d Sc
oo~
; 699
"i 1976 Bibiiographic,,Data Bases
. ~
.-
'
Computer-Readable
.
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University of Illinois
~: i ,,.F.n.,. u1innec
50272 7522
ROTANY--P1iYSI0T.0C:Y/PLANTS--DISP:ASPS AND PT:STS/
e ~^
; ; ~:',h',
STZ /F,ncyc:lopedia. '; ~
I IlC ; ) ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~1._..~~;
1976 j l.l.~ ~~ + ~ ~~ 1
. .i ' `lY ~a~~r..L ~. / ~
l
I\zc\N, Scries
N
6
Volu»-ic 4
V~ci wc(T~b)~
~'
~ col 5 .
rc
A,./Pirs )/ji, G6 ttinnoen
M. I fzi nimormaiU1, I Iar~~arc
80 II Ey-81
S.P.
50272 7512
B..,)'.:oc. din. P»chol. (t9io). 9, PP s2s-s;t
uret
Printed in Great Britain
The Communication of Inferior and Superior Attitudes
by Verbal and Non-verbal Signals*
By \I ICH AEL ARGI LE, 'VERON IC A SALTER,
HIL ARI NICHOLSON;,;~,LARYLI-V~n ILLIA\[S'-
AND PHILIP BURGESS
Institute of Experimental Psychology, Oxford C nti'Ksttti
Ratings were made by t2o subjects of 18 video-tapes in whidt verbal and non-verbal cue
for Inferior, Equal and Superior were varied and combined in a; x; design. The typet
messages (verbal alone) were rated by further subjects, as were video-tapes of a petforme
reading numbera (non-verbal alone) ; the two sets of ates alone had identical effects on ratings
In combination, both kinds of cue had a reduced effect, but it was found that non-verba
cues now had 4; times the effect of verbal cues on shifts of ratings, and accounted for to
times as most variance; verbal cues were only able to act as muhiptiers of consistent non
verbal cues. There was little evidence of double-bind effects. Atshais of individual difference
showed that females were relatively more responsive m aoa-.erbal compared with .crbi;
cues, and that more neurotic subjects found the eombaation of Superior (non-t erbal) wit
Inferior (verl,u)) unpleasatt, and responded more to verbal cues for Inferior-Superior.
502T1 7517
VI I I' Me4-81
S.P. ~~ Jour. Pharm. Pharmacol. 30Supp1~) 94 (1978)
l/TFCHNiO1IFS IN PI ANT CFI I ONfl fliCPFRCiAN PI11 TIIRG
(I
V
L
T.D.Turner, F.P.S.,rzli:T4'i1fljams, Welsh School of Pharmacy, UWIST, King Edwar VII
Avenue, Cardiff, CF1 323U.
The potential for bioproduction of important medicinal constituents in plant
cell cultures'was recognised in the early 1950's. Examination of the
biochemistry of the dedifferentiated cells, use of precursors and mod}fied
¢hysiological conditions permits cultivation with improved yields of constituent.
Recent reviews of the potential application of medicinal plant tissue cultures
in studies of chemical constituents, transformation and growth, extend from
fields of fermentation technology to biochemical engineering and pharmacy.
(Teuscher, 1973).
The use of plant cell suspensions in production is enhanced by the possible
control of growth with the elimination of environment factors such as microbial
contamination. The biochemical potential of cell suspensions has been expected
to be genetically the same as the plant tissue from which it was induced.
(Turner, 1971).
Attempts to produce a range of medicinal compounds has resulted in a number
of successes in particular for anthraquinones (Rai, 1976, Rai & Turner, 1974).
and glycosides. In the range of quinone compounds, studies indicate possible
high yields of laxative-type compounds particularly from Cassia spp.
Cultures of Glychyrrhiza lg abra(liquorice) cells contain glycyrrhfzin
vith yieldof 3=42df petentialstor anti-ulcer compounds (Killacky, 1977).
.
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50272 7532
685RCGe
1975
Psychological aspects
of m~yocardial infarction
and c
,,,oronary care
Edited by
W. DOYLE GENTRY, Ph.D.
REDFORD-1B:'" ~WILCIAINS; )R'.;' M:D: ~
Duke University Medical Center
Durham, North Carolina
THE C. V. MOSBY COMPANY
,
TOBACCO---SI10EE---ALDEI,YDE3 /
5_0272 7504
, TOAACCO--SN,O::E---YYllROGL'Tt CYANIDE/ ,.;,.. ;
P.JP1 \~I'...SS NO. ?.,:0'L'L::i VI To 1972
'~
Collins, P. T'.; Sarji, h. :f.;.M7:1JUAm' , iZj
(Liggett Myers Inc., Res. Dep., Durha:n, N. C., U. S.)
A TRAPPING SYSTE.f FOR THE COMBINED DETEP.:-i?NATI0\' OF TOTAI. }ICU AND TOTAL ,
GAS Piir"LSE ALU=::Y7SS i:: CIG~I'.:.TTE SMOKE.
CJ::;ST.1/TC RC Joint Conf., Syiap., paper, Williamsburg, Va., 26 p, (Oct. 22-1
28, 1972) ;i n ~ :Elish) t
*keyc.or.:s:* acetaldehyde, smoke, constituent; ~
aldwiydes, total, smoke, constituent;
*Note affiliation.*
. , ~
,+o .. . 21, W ~: *
.. 9769* 1~:
Tobacco chemistry:
}iCN, smoke, cor.stituent. ~
. - --j--- -
t
e
ti :7 ti; U hi i~ U:) J~ i~ lj
50272 7502
TOBl:CCO--ANALYTIf,AL riL;T1i0DS'TOBACCn--AA1IN0 ACIUS~-I)I:TI:P~II;ZATIO:i;
V] To-73 > __._ _.. . . _ _ , . -.. ..._ .. : ,.
S.P. 1;3R CLASS EU. I'A`iPliLET VI To-73s.p,
Coll in_ , P. F. ; Sr.rj i, N. ?'4. =.
(i jp ;;i. r T.IyCiS ii. T}.l:il :;, ~~. C., t*. S.)
',:i ::ATEJ ?):;::. FQ:: D::2'I:_.:!L0.`I 0i' TOT,ufINO ACI:^,S Al;D
ITS .:E;'~.ICA IJ:~ TO ANALiSIS OI' Tu:.;CCO.
1'o~ :cco Ci:cn. Conf.. , ?.7t1:, r,arer, , 'N.in_ ton-Sa1c:ry:, N. C. (1.973) (in
I.ng1.2 5a:)
n.^.rl.cucine, curcd, co:ystl tucnt;
cur tinstituc:,,
a~.a:..,.. , c~, ct . ;
'
bu:,;: ir. cc:recl, constituent;
asp.~.ri.:ir.c:, c::rcd, con: tit:.:er.t;
as^ :r tlc 3=id, c;i.: ed , ca:;:: t-i t:uc-nt;
fixuLG::;i.c acid, c4rcd, covstituc_nt;
cu}:r.3; constatiu<r,t;
1;1qc:i.r:^., cmlrec:, co:.stituc: t;
cG11sL'_st!<.:Itt;
IC:1C:.,11; , c.21'Gd, cOn$l:i:.ttc:ilt
i
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i ii !.i :S i J f y
50272 7534
L Micro-organisms--0ollected works.
QR1.SG233
589.95082
54-3996
Library of Congress - i57r55ws15j
QR '*IWUII*-WI»-R.; Er o.. W. ) .
41 _
S Society for General Diicrobiotogy.
Symposium. t1st1-
Apr.1J49- 6 7
Cambridge tEng., etc.l
(;,P. tllus. 23-26cm.
Each vol, has also a distinctive title: 1st, The nature of the bac-
terial surface.-2d, The nature of virus multipllcation.-3d, Adapta-
tion in micro-organisms.--4th, Autotrophic micro-organisms.
~ Z1 M~ t? U
, ' ~ `
Eel°lC~ifj °.?J2 '~~YrS~~ t;C?-3ils~`°~~ ~/~
°a? ;='( U C(1(iJi iJi r 't~Ct?3
Fl y~
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RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK RC 669 Su +982
Surwit,R.S. ,;Shapiro,D.;
BEHAVIORAL APPROACHES TO CARDIOVASCULAR DISE=ASE.
Behavioral Medicine,
AcadeMic Press.NY.82.
ISN = 3753
0 Otl (l f; f; 03N 05
50272 7527
~_ AP:ATOaY;- IIUMA;7/
-k '
E~r3BAY'.
.~ t~.~Ttl
lY (D 1H Y
35ih British eQliQioit
~ ~ edited by
ROGER WARWICh PETER''=VftLIxAS ~.
B.Sc., Ph.D.,11.D. D.Sc.,11fA., bI.B., B.Chir.
Professors of Anatomv
:_ Guy's Hospital Medical School, University of London
With tht Auutance of ow Departmrntal CoUcayues:
t . Richud E. M. Aloote, D.F.A., \t.NI.A.3L, F.R.S.A.-111utnatiow
Lawtcncc 11. Bannister, B.Sc., Ph.D.-Cjtology
Stwn AI. Standring, B.Sc., Ph.D.-Bib(iography
E. Lowell Rees, \I.B., B.S.-Index
Jdttey Ir'. Osborn, B.D.S., Ph.D., F.D.S.R.C.S.-Drntal.4natomy
... W. !. SAU\DERS COMPA\Y
IHILAUELPfItA
L t LY!1CY
. . . . . I . . . .
A/ L7 0 0 . i1
%, = lidsllis.rao, R.- T: ~`
rta: 'sF"s`A:;OLIS.'i 0F CCSTAI:+
r.MIGS Ma) FOOD Glk:*I'KCALS 114
F:i'r*i
15r.^,1. X Y. A.CaV of St'i«
143-554 (1471)
;~ ,..
r. li
179
50272 7541
Inorganic chemistry (by, C. S. G. Phillips and R. J. P.
Williams. \ew York, Oxford University Press, 19G5-
v. lllus. 24 cm.
QD -_Williams;''R:~I : P: (jt. author)
151
p Phillips, Courtenay Stanley Goss.
Includes bibliographies.
CONTENTS.-V. 1. Principles and non-metals.
. 1. Chemistry, Inorganic. r. Williams, Robert Joseph Pnton, Joint
author.
65-"7cGc
:J k ( /
50272 7536 ;.
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Giv.~._......~....r_.._~.~._.._....__..~~-~~....u.~.~......w.~....._.._.._..~..
QP
801
B
L
Tho Biochemistry of B vitamins tby, Rober J. Williams
innd others, New York, Reinhold Pub. Corp. 119501
x, 741 p. dtagrs. 24 cm. (American Chemical Society. Mono-
graph series, no. 110)
Includes bibliographies.
QP801.V5135823
~ Library of Congress
1. Vitamins, z. Williams, Roger John, 1833-
B vitamins. (Series)
ti. Title:
574.194 50-9511
t52t=3,
- _ . : . ,
50272 7543
; III
Ws3 ~ Williams, R. lt:: (Jt. Author) -
(I968)
fiUCkI, Ce
01'~::.~z;wt?:3
'1'HE D : STIGS:, FaFLIT::J11.1y AND
OF P?'.-^1T. Ural"b D by C. Fuc:1.t, T. i-.ay:: S
and 1:. ::. ::11Z:1=z
.;?j. 25$-264 (3.c1t5)
Xnd. Cheruiwt P
:t
:'
.
POROUS MATERIALS/GA i ES--DIFFUSION/
C
'
185
Cu
1980
;
frawt Aret, Aqeerhr
uN.e.dfr of if n.a
"rrr., AResr:r
.I
54272 7540
Diffusion in
i Gases and Porous
~
R. E. Gntingham Media
! 8f d
- L-naGl oJMo dellY4
- Mw dellYh. Arlee/wv
PIENUM PRESS NEW YORK AND LONDC
t
~ ~~
(a il 5 4
50272 -7533
ELECTRONIC DATA-PROCESSING/DATA--PROCESSING/CO;IPUTERS--DIGITAL/TITP.ATIONS/
CHEPSISTRY--COMPUTERS/KINETICS/CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY/
QD
39 Wi
1975
2
C.
Digital electronics and laboratory computer experiments.
Bibliography: p.
Includes index.
1. Electronic data processing-Chemistry. 2. Electronic digital computers. I.
Wilkins, Charles L.
QD39.3.E46D53 542'.8 75-11570
ISBN 0306-308223
Charles L. Wilkins
University of Nebraska
Sam P. Perone
Purdue University
Charles E. Klopfenstein
University of Oregon
University of Nebraska
Donald E. Jones
Western h4aryland College
PLENUM PRESS ~ NEW YORK AND LONDON
~i 1! f 1 (J t.i .y °Y ~J Ci
®mn+rn avptrsu
L93Y
Vxl PIfAA
ovo:uOil 'I.ea;aTi[YTA~~
. s;
6FSL ZLZOS
R,r JViUiams, Richard Tecwyn. :- -
410 Deto.icution mechnnimns; the metabolistn of druos nud
v allied orpanic compounds. London, CLnpninn .C I-inll, 1947.
viil, 288 p. 23 cm.
Bibliography: p. 252-274.
1. Chemistry, \iedicul and pharmaceutical. 2. Druga. 8. \letabo-
Uam. I. Title.
ItS410rIV5
615.3
48--2753*
Library of Congress ~ 13e3~
.-.--
. - -"CS'"
t
U:~ ti ~ !.
50272 7542
ftME PUR'1N EtL STUti:[ES OF ~:JY?_ :u
I1L --t n;
Ly ll. J r L. F'i.:.c(:i:AiZ
P,*.-;; sX. i;sml. 7 1-15 (1954)
cr .U 7 I-i
50272 7547
4 a
4
VI Reg 77
S.P.
+1rrh Intern Mcd/Vol 1,,q, July 1971
I
The Response of Lung Tissue
and Surfactant to
Nitrogen Dioxide Exposure.
";Ronald/t.,Wi11i3eis; PhD; Rodney A. Rhoades, PhD;
sndWilliam S. Adams, PhD, University Park, Pa
, A control group of rats was exposed to filtered air and an experi.
mental group to nitrogen dioxide levels of 15 ppm. Surface ten
sionarea curves were recorded from fresh lung washings of ex.
eised lungs. Total phospholipid and lecithin concentrations were
._ determined as an index of surfactant quantity, and an analysis of
the surface tensionarea curves was made by computer ec niques.
Total phospholipid and lecithin concentrations from the experi.
mental animals were significantly higher, but the percentage con
j~ tributed by tcatbin was nc?rly identical for both rroupc Nitrogen
V '~ t j n Gdiofdtle exdosuiA at this lev3l apptars to alter the properties of surf
~ctant demonstrated on surface tension balance, since higher
50272 7552
..
ti
0
RC
280
Wi
1977
.
.
/ LUNGS--CANCER/LUNGS--CANCER--TREATMENT/CHEMOTHERAPY/
,f0rocccdings of the Frederick E. lunes bicmoreal Symposium in Thoracic Surgery,
Columbus, Ohio, October 7-8, 1976
Perspectives in Lung Cancer
Editors
T.&_Willrams;"jr., HE. Wilson and D.S. Yohn, Columbus, Ohio
S. Karger Basel hfunchen Paris London New York Sydncy
0 6
;1Z
r
50272 7528
f I+ Du-?G _}:PA!/501 :7_ 5-07 3 I
2 1.'IITLEANOSUIITITLC
Prelimina'ry Economic Impact Assessment of Poonible
ReBulatory Action to Control Atmospheric Eroisaions
of_Select-2d lf,al.ocarbona,
7. AUTtIOR(S) ~ ~
R E Sh3me1 J K 0' Nei11
r 9 li~l]ock, I'iLP.0Tschirch ~ 76072-80
9. PERFORMING :)FiGANIZATIOit NAME AND ADDRESS 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
m,
RE~'ORT UA1't :_
G.
September 1975
fi. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CnU
4. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REP.
v(~l S .
'
!&
~Arthur Dl. Little, Inc. f,,.~. ~ ~1
~ ~I~-
!1[`nrn Park ~fi..~,(~C'Y~[aX `~'~ ~ /11.CONTHACT/GRAN NO.
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140 `jV"s/"C-4
68-02-13ti9 Task 8
i4. SPONSORING AGEN(:VZ'~Jui=
;Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Research Trianole Park, North Carolina 27711
The report identifies relative economic impacts, on affected industries, of
possible regulatory action to control atmospheric emissions of selected halu-
carbons. Emphasis is placed on five halocarbons: chlorofluorocarbons 11, 12
and 22, and chlorocarbons, carbon tetrachloride and methyl chloroform. As
backgrcund the report provides inforrnation on U.S. and world production, use
and atn-ospheric e:iissions of fifteen halocarbons. The report also examines
alternz.tives for emission abatement and the conversion timetables required
for,i ab~ltensent. Finally; 4descr~.ption of industry structure, including
ap~+rox'~~e sc~ a~~l e>hpl4 ym'nt`-~.e~~ls for affected sectors, is presented.
}:.
Q
123 ,
THE Ei`:C7 CLGPE13YA OF BIOCI~£.*iIST.^.`s', by
~ I.eser J. 1?i11ie5s and Edwin M. Ls^~ford, Jr.
((-ds.)
19G7 676 pages
Refnhald Pu`ulishiAg Corp. New lc+rk
.
I Ref. 502-72 7537
,
~) v -~
50272 7535
R. . J. _ .
virm-srim.mrZt3u 0' Dz ;Er'SE RC,SIS'rASdCh PlI7
Tj",S r1p
~~nL F~~aD~ ~q Qr, pAWMI.S.
FFtotostav f:;ums r,rcrso He-2. fi.ac:do SciQ (::'lf ~~
221-4 (:1;,61'
,
50272 75-51
VI 'ro-73 TQBACCO:--SPtOKE--A13ALYTICM. ~1ETilOBS/T()-3nCCO--S,"i01:F.--NITRIC OXIDL/
~f-...y.........-~..1.~.!l.. _. r-nr;...~.1._ .~.,..- .+-F`;!fw?~~
RJR Cf.ASS AC. PA'!i'1iLET VI Tu-73
- -41w#l'~`~-'1~"}I3~ Bel.:, C. W., II
(Lil;,,qet.t uyer:, i_nc., U::.h-:n, N. C.) ti. S.)
A_": ItiF'%13Ep Mi.Ti-i01) I:iF U$TEl'.?lI':11`..T10N OF :il'1':ZIC CiXI3'~L' L):Vi:LS IN
CIG AI:GTTE SXO::i:.
Tobacco Che::t. Kes. Conf., 27th, pape.r, Winston-Sa1er., :I. C., 19 p.
(Oct. 3-5, 1973) (in Enolisin)
*;;otee aftili.Atfc:z*
ri:e;.lords:* i~'itric oxide, ;xoke, c:)nstituent.
.,
l
G 6 6 () ii ti G :a .1 y
nr:
4
11#3 Gu
1975
Guide, fcn World SClcn^e
.Consulting editor : 3106r";ili3nis,bSA, BSc, DI'hil, FRIC
Va lv me 6
.
-_-G ~IU.Il~
.
Editor : Sarah Wulsh BA
M4I3Ct:S aOllGSON
- 50272 7556
, r. - r ;R--- .~ ,s
(~ t; ~i ~: :~ :S .. . . ~.
I
50272 7550
il
() El 41) Q ij
~Wilxleme i ` T'4 .~~k* ,
Ait INP:Ai.E3? tLhTHOD FJR TiiE
BuiMICU..R.II0I4 OP CO AiD CO h:.'Jf;L,~'i
Zh C11Ct;P.ETTE SXOKE, by T. 9. MI111E:m-3
srd C. S3. nsik
Puper Pr.9entc:d ag thc 24th TcrbPaco
Chcn3.sto Roaesrch Can:Y:rcnco, 1.o,,imvillo,
KenCecLq, Oatcbax 25--397,,M0 17 Pages
a
TOBACCO--SMOKE--ANALYTICAL METHODS/
- 50272 7549
r~. VI Re9-74 S.P. RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET VI Re '-79 s,i ~
9. ' p' . :
Aft
~'
0.iggett Myers Tobacco Co,
Inc:
Res.'Dep
Durham
N
C
U
S
)
.
,
.,
,
,
,
.,
.
.
THE DETERMINATIOtd OF NITRIC OXIDEIN GAS.PHASE CIGARETTE SMOKE BY "
NONDISPERSIVE INFRARED ANALYSIS. : .' . .
Beitrage Tabakforschung, confidential manuscript submitted for-publicatior
+
4
.
*Ke)naords:* nitric oxide, smoke, constituent.
m
. mixtures follows similar kineticQ. The dea volume o a g
brid e
d f C
.~
by NDIR. The oxidation of NO in smoke and in standard gas-air
Nitric oxide in cigarette smoke is conveniently determi:.ed
~betwean puffs and NO levels in succeeding puffs are cumulatively `
filter cassettes allows No oxidation to occur in the itfterval
ireduced. Some oxidation also occurs in the NDIR analyzer before
- - -- ~ --~
0 6
r: ; ~ ~ a a : = >
50272 7513
80
sr
~:'43-FF*KDgTVFtrs ivta fs t 9t;4
,
;
~~~~he
of: Expansion
IEf f ecfi
L~ 0 . L,... . ' I -- ., - . _ _ 5 ;:
.
on Cereal GP~ins`~
Seeds x.
oy
vtpfitiel~ nnd Sheldon~~.a
t~ia e~
:~~v
.
`
r '
"
"
,
I k
Many people h a v e asked the
..~' questions "uhat is expansion?" and
"What does expansion do to cereal
grains?"
;J For practical purposes, expansion
could ba describcd as a method of in-
;~ flating a matcrill or causin it to
;: swell. In the case of grains and veget..
able matter, this is done by subjecting
^+~ ' thc material to heat, pressure and
~.:_ hiqh-shcar mixing treatment, while in-
r-, -troducing and blending with supcr-
~: heated water. The material, at an
v
tcd t
r
el
t
h
i
d i
. ~
c
a
emrcra
u
c,
s c
urnc
n-
EDtTbR'S 111OTE: The authors,
Mr. Williants and Mr. Baer, are with
- the V. D. Anderson Co., Cleveland,
Ohio, maker ot the Anderson Ex-
pand et. .
to a wft dough-like mass r.c3 then
discharged from the expandcr so that
the sudden decrease in pressure allows
the supet-heated water to vaporizc in-
stantly. This causes the material to
swell, inflate or expand.
-50272 7555
nE_r-
Q
143 Cu
1975
GW ~c~.e to I VVorld Science
Cotlsvltin,.^, editor :ravacvxill,
tp~s J~!A, l3Sc, f~Piri, F'l:(C
.,...,,+. .
Voimme- 4 Itaiv
Editor : Howard Moore P1tD
FRA~TCIS HODG-xtSIO~.~
Sceenfili. Puhlishcrs since 1884
9
:, ~; iS ~~ _: ii ! i
50272 7531 i hycmomvswLmv
Capniiitt s 1975 by 71e Society G
t
~
I
80 II Ey-81
$.p.
i
g oL ! ~ $1
S ( i57~) 0t _ ~
/.a
y.3'y-y3y
Vol. 12. No
hophyuolo~ RestOrch W 0 - hioted in U.S.A
Cardiovascul a~ ~ and Neurophysiologic Correlates
of Sensory Intake and Rejection. II. Interview 4~,34-
Behavior
THOMAS E. BITTKER, MONTE S. BUCHSBAUM; REDFOR_ Q B,WILUAMS, JR:, AND
LYMAN C. WYNNE
Adult PsycAiatr)r BrancA and Laborotory of C/inicol PiycAoblology,
Nntio+wl Instiluu ojMrnwl Health, Bethesda
ABSTRACI'
As paR of a three task study of the Influence of attentional style on cardiovascular response, 19
normal volunteers were given a 1S-min interview during which systolic and diastolic blood pressure,
digital pulse volume, heart rate, and forearm blood flow were recorded. At the same time two
observers
Independently assessed five elements of the subjects' interview behavior; arousal, eye contact with
the
interviewer, self-revelatlon of Interview center, attentiveness to the interviewer, and overall
transac-
tional engagement In the interview task. When subjects were divided into groups of interview
attenders
and nonattenden on the basis of interviewer ratings, attenders had a mean decrease in forearm blood
8ow and nonattenders a mean Increase. These group differences extended across a word identification
(mzo) 50272 7530
A Contprchctuive Va por-T.iduid I?quilihritun Computer Prograa>.--KVALUE
RAYIv~o.1~n:A~:A
iZ'.vVit;><anMS`Am) cRNr_ST I. sicNLCv
Ctrllen College of 1:ngineering, Unirersity of llou.slon,
Horrston, Texas 77004 (USA)
ko
(Rcccivcd: 2 t--cbruary, 1970)
Tlte 1:1'A l. UE rocrtiirr rrrrs de rc lupeclus un ir:lc t rcrlc r!
package for calcrclaling nurllicunrponent rapor-liqcricl
equilibrium K-ralues nt luw to ntoderatc pressures.
Includecd as optional subroutines are Ihe calculation
of vapor phase fugacit), cucfficients ria the ririal or
Redlich-knong equa; ions of state, and tlie calculation
of liquid phase actirities via the en, uations of l i'ilson,
Van Laar and IlilclcbrancL Also inchrcleci is an arrxiliarv
program CURI7T for frlling rapor pressure data annd
obtaining rquation-of-statc constauts fronr expcrimen-
.tal (tata. F.xtcnsire use is rmrde of the Aicrrclrcardt
niethod for solring n!u/tl-dinlcnsional, non-linear equa-
tions; Ihe cr'cria of equil:!:rru;t being that cf equal
tapor and liquir! fugacities.
Tlrr's)s~ ~nt, i~Iuclr f ras ~eell-~ hora:cghll t: ~Sted, S±ill t)
solrc dew poi»t or ~i:rb.'~le poirlt probleris tiritjl c~Ifler
-n -- P -- t. 1 7.,... ...r.,.hh nc nc
data are spccified, diagnostic nicssag+;s arc printed.
In case no starting guesses foj the unknown are
given, the system generates its own.
Given P-x, P-I,, T-x, or T-1, daja, K`JALUi:
computes T-I,, T-x, P-y, or P-x data. ln mvny
respects, the system is an expanded and improved
version of that ollered by Prausnitz, Eckert, Oryc and
O'Connell.' A major point of departure is the com-
putational technique employed. Whcreas Prausnitz
cl al. rely almost solely on iterative trial-and-crrcrr
computations, the approach used here, i%hcrever
feasible, is to solve cquations simultancously using a
Marquardt multi-dimensional, non-linear equation-
solving routir.o, The Marquardt algorithm and
program are given by Henley and P.osc;n.2
THERMODYNAMIC CORRLI.l+.T3ONS
rM P r OVt:D
REF. 50272 . 7554 Guide to World Science
Q
143 Gu Consulting editor AT0`I6ilwlYilliainstMA, IsSc, DPlul, FRIC
1975 Volume 5
The Netherlands
Volume 22
United States of America Part 1
Volume 23 .
United States of America Part 2.
Volume 24
Canada
FRANCIS H®DGS®N
Scienti/7c Publishcrs since 1884
50272 7557
REF _
Q i - Guide to World Science
143
Cu
1976
Consulting cditor :MA, BSc, DI'hil, FItIC
Volume,12 + ~ reece,Aurkey,
and the 4<rab States
Editors :
Greece and Turkey : Stella E. L. Nhecler
/Arab States/-Khawaja 1'. Shah, BSc, MSc
Volume 1.4'~/Cliina,v
Volume 15 South-east rAsia
Editor : S. C. Fuller, BA
ndia, and C -entral Asia
i
Volume 17 Y'/JapZ:l
Editor : D. B. Forbes
Editors :
China : Alan Winter, BSc, PhD, MA
India and Ccntral Asia :
Antony Kamm, MA
Bangladesh : M. N. G. A. Khan
FRANCIS H©DGSON
Sekntfc PablGshcrs since 1884
.i
~ ~... .: )
It
,
1 ~.
~ 1~
50272 7559 REF
Industrial Research
in the
United Kingdom
i
s
z
t
~
Former title: INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH IN BRITAIN.
A reference guide to organizations and establishmeitts
Ninth edition
~
. Consultant Editor
~
~
I ,yM,hMJJ1J ms; MA, BSc, DPhil, CChem, FRIC, FRHistS
4L.M
~
r
~ FRANCIS H®DGSON
an imprint of Longman Group Limited
:.:
Ref. GUIDE 70 ti;J$RLD ~IENCE. Publ. Francis Hodgson, 2nd ed.
Q Consulting editor; ;jrcwavm**wWj44-.*amsm
143
Gu Vol. 1. !~,'ted Kingdom and Republic of Ireland
1974 Vol. 2. Fjance ~
Vol. 3. Germany
~
vol. 8. ySAi tzerl and and aj~tstri a
vol. 9. ,~.pain &.Drtugal
vol.10. Eastern EuroDe
OW
vol. 13. owIsrael
vol. 18. Aystral i a and Llgw Zeal and
vol. 19. ~sntral Africa
vol. 20. South Africa and Rhodesia
ul'.-21 i; atin~Areriua
50272 7553
50272 7560
h.'~1 IIi h IIO'JUCz`I0?J TU CI<-~."0?;1:,'z't3sTWP?iY
DFite Ual,520wn 100 PSget3
Cil~~a9.G~:1 p0r1li^c,".ng, Ideca Yu;.'st
Co, , xnC,
.< : f.... .....,.,..,, .~ _z.~ 1
- .y. . ... . .
1) u
i) ^
~ ~!
!; ~ ~ iS
.t
502.72 7524
.
J. Insl. ITrew.
July_-AuGust
1977
Vol. 83
pn. 213 219
,
,
,
,
, CHROMATOGRAPItIC ANALYSIS--FLAVORS/
APPARATUS AND PROCEDURE FOR REPRODUCIBLE, fIIGI-i-RrSOLUTION
78 III Wi GAS CIIROI3ATOGR:IPIIIC ANALYSIS OF ALCOHOLIC
BL;vLRA.GL' I-I CAllSPACr VOLATI LLS
. . ,~~~~~
I3Y P: :LWVtt3-1A~1S AT.D C. R. STRAUSS
(T/re Auslrnlirrn Winc Research btsNltrlc, Glen Osnroitd, SotNb iJtrsnalio, 5064)
Rrccired 12 A'oveuiber 1976
'r.
A readily established method is reported for concentrating headspace volatiles on a bed of thc.
porous lmlymer, Chromasorb 105. Tfin trapimcl cornamnents are transferred hy a desorption toch-
niciue onto a small pitrr, of JFJG coilted support material.
The volatilos can then be injected onto a
hicllr-rosolittion clas chrom~ctoOr.j/>hic column b;~ a sirnhle process.
The ~~pparatus rec!uiracl and the st.~l)s invulved iri tizo procedure .rre discussed in detail.
The precision of the methocl for the quantitative determination of alcoholic beverage headspaec
volatiles is assessed for a ranqe of tyhical cocnpouncJs.
Fwsrnples are cliven c,f applications of the techniryue to tho analysis of alcoholic spirits ar,c;
beveraUes.
Key ~~~nrils: annlisis-nethorl, gvt.s-chromntng:npln, hemrl- results arc reported of thc
hcadspacc analysis of a variciy
sprrcc, spirits, minc. alcoholic bcvcragcs ancf spirits. These rantr frum :;rom.rriih
samplcs such as wines mui hr;tnclic; to relatively :romm-fic,
T..r,.~.....~..~.. ~. . a ~ ~~ ;:
n
t _
:l
U c-)
,
50272 7523
II
e
Wi2lisma,~ author)
KcBn, H. T.
CEiE'.UCTw.i'.I7,tSTxC:i OF A FFt1TE':Sfi PB.CA;iCEO BY
P&[:UMO:IM1S Xa.AM.P.ar~4Na, by U. T. ia,ecti, P. H.
W21.1[C.a.r., and J. C. 11alker
Phytopathology 1_7, 217-262 (1966)
_ 0
50272 7562
Micro-', "
f ilm Plo. 90
~~.
t U.
r., yt o
.~ '+~x ~,~~
.~:~s~~'ft . N: ~~
U
' 50272 7561
a
SMOKING HABITS--ADOLESCENTS/' TOBACCO--SMOKING--PSYCHOLOGY/
SMOKING HABITS--PERSONALITY/
SUMMARY AND IMPLICATIONS OF REVIEW OF LITERATURE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
80 X U
n
6 RELATED TO ADOLESCENT SMOKING HEALTH, EDUCATION,APJD WELFARE
Health Services and Mental Health Administration
Center for Disease Control '
National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health
Bethesda, Maryland 20016
'?he Project upon which this publication is based was
performed pursuant to Contract No. HSM 110-71-145
with the Health Seryices and Mental Health Administration,
Oepartment of Health, Education, and Welfare."
September 1971
Reprinted 1972
50272 7565
ELECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS/ANIONS/ELECTROCHEMISTRY/
QD
115
Wi
1979
Handbook of Anion
Determination
.
~~ .4SY
._.-..,:,rfi~!w
School of Chemistry, University of Bath
Butterworths
London Boston Sydney Wellington Durban Toionto
Y , ~. .
i.
50272 7571
s
Bo
1975
PDDL
.
0
COOKBOOKS/
4~~
O."4K
Traditional and Contemporary Recipes
Initially Compiled and Adapted by Letha Booth
and the Staff of Colonial Williamsburg
With Commentary by Joan Parry Dutton
Color Photographs 6y Taylor Bigg.r Leo;ir, Jr.
Line Drawinzr 6 y Yernon Wooten
_ Publislicd by
~if11C~; COLO;V~IAQ\1'1t,LiAN1S1SURC FOUNDATION
N'illiauuGvrg, Virginia
.
I
50272 7563
QC
457
B
ox
`~~.J.iamB°j'TVsai Zt~rtdt,-! t
J1:au
Barnes, Robert Bomding, 190G-
Llfrared spectro5cohy, industrial ,pplictttions : ucl bibli-
ogratplly 1by1 R. I3owlinh 13;trtles, IloLert C. Gore, t rner
Lid(lel, ttnd V:in 'l.undt 11'illi;utls ... New York, Reinhold
puhlishin~ corporation,194-1.
v, 111, `r3Q h. dtnfirs. 23y cm.
"InfrnrfYl spectroscopy" (p. 1-113) is reprtnted from an article
by It. R. Barnes, U. Liddel, and V. Z. \1'illianis which +tpPe71rerl in
Industrial and engineering chemistry, analytical edition, r. 15, no. 11.
C/. p. tiil
Iitbliography : p. 114-228.
1. Spectrum, Infra-red. 2. Spectrum anal}sis-1iib1. r. Liddel,
Urner, 1txY.i- ,ioint nuthor. tt. t;me. 1Tulxrt Cumniins. U907-
joint author. tii. Williams, \'an Zandt, Joint .uithor. iv. Title.
QC457. B3:3 /~ 535.84 4-1----41 i 3
Library of Congress " i;,3nr21
i 'j
:: S
I
50272 7569
TOBACCO--SMOKING--PASSIVE/TOBACCO--SMOKING--SURVEY/American Lung Assoc. of N. Y./
78 X Wi . RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 78 XVi . ~'
k'illiford, W. R.; Alexiou, N. G.; Wflli'.~~~"~=S,I"r'-:~~ =
(N. Y. St. Dep. Mental Hyb., Div. N. Y. State Dep.
t Civil Serv. Employee Health Serv., Albany, N. Y.; American Lung Assoc. New York St.,
Albany, N. Y., U.. S.) : ', '
S* :ING ATTITUDES, PRACTICES AND PROGRA.*i POTENTIAL IN THE WORK ENVInO\''ENT.
` merican Pub. Health Assoc., annual meeting, 105th, paper, Washington,
D. C. (Nov. , 1977) (in English)
~
c
s r Tradition, apathy, lack of education or a combination of all these
l
C ~ cha
racteristics of Civil Service Depart©ent W
ork force has
to account for
j i nonsmokers curvcyed
f tti
62'
" indicate that they are
4 the o
e
^
fact that .
; bothered at work b~~ cr~oke, ~c~t only 11:: indicate a ki11i~:Cnesa to participate
. .
7
. ~
in reco:r-mending suit:.ble ways for tobacco snoke to be reduced in the work
= place.
,
:~
/
I
/
I
1'o). 2, No. T
S0272 7564
DETECTION OF FLUOF.OCAt:BONS :N THE STRATOSPHERE
F. S. Aonomo, J. N. Brookr, A. Goldman, + F. H. Murcr: y and
4
aAc.{.,;:: .
CIGNl1'S1CA1, r.F.StrJK:;! ~lrtr:its ~~c.j ~G~-!L%:r'rl ltarcL )S'75 `
~
-1-a- 19 4 1- ? ssp
D. G. Murcray,
Department of Physics and Astronomy. University of Dem-:r,
Abstract. Infrared laboratorl absorption
spectral measurements of CF2C12 ani CFCI;
are applieJ to baltoon flight data of August I2,
1960. A volume mixing ratio of 5 x 1 U' I t is
dr_rived for C2'2C1 .~nd a prcbablc volumc mix-
ing ratio of ?x 10-{1 is estimated for CFC13.
These values are compared with calculations by
Civesen and by Cicerone et a:. for 21 km. In
addalon, an upper limit for HF in the lower
ctratospherc up to 30 krn is set at 3x 10-10 v/v
for Sevtember 30. 1965.
Denver, Colorado 80210
Identificetion of Fluoroca:l-onx
Both CF2Cl2 aud CFC)3 exhibit strono ab-
sorption fcatures in the 800-950 cr:z'1 spect1: 1
region (see Figure 1). CF2C12 has two ah:.rp
spectral featurea at 921.9+0. 2 cnz-I and 9Z3. 2,
0. 2 cm-I in addition to thc brcad band absorp
tion, while CFC13 has only a broad band appear-
ance centered at F47 cm-1 under the observed
repohition of 0.4 cm-1. Thc crl C12 band at
922 cm' I and th^ Cf'ClI band at 847 cm' I occur
0 0(1 0'1 () il S' 4 4 0
I
50272 7570
_ .... ... ._ ..:. ...;;_s...,,. _ .__. <TC~rt riJt IiJC:--SliRVxY/ -
73 X Wi.l- SPfJE:I;:C' tiAB1TS--STI;DLNTS/
P.JR GLr.SS 73 }: :.'il
A~r,~ rstown, _
`D :OB LrCO
Curr. C; {.nia" p. 1(July 7, 1973) (in English)
I
.,
*}~~7 i, \c~. 1 - 5313*
50272 7545
~
RCS-JuruN.\t. oK rrx~rcr r.,,f:~r~rrrt:r.r.\r. sucii:-rY 11, G'L7-G;r, (1972)
VI Pe9-77 Influence of Nitrogcn Dioxide on the Uptake of
' macrophages. The data presented indicate that the inability of
ItrciiAwr..n: Wii.r.r,tatK,-.r..r,tatK, Jt:,\. 1). Ac,-rurr, AND
. . . Ql'F:NT1:1 N. :tll'It\'ll:
Acpnrtmrvit of 111irrulihdnryU, I.uwinuri (;rog Srho"l of dlydiciilc,
11'iusfnn-tinlrut, Nurth. Giruliim 2710:1
Reccived December 27, 1971; acccl,ted hebruary 21, 1972
A 3 hour exposure of rabbit alveolar macrolrhages in aii!n to an'
atmosphere containing '3:i ppm AO, does not prevcnt the uptake
of parainlluenza-:3 viru:c by the tnarrol,hages. The exposcd macro-
phages also are capal,le of producing viru, I:\A. I:c,ults of
studies on the interaction uf radioactive I,arainlluenza-3 virus with
alveolar ntacrophage; show that more virus attaches to \O,
treated macrophal,es than to normal macruphugcs. 'More virus also
al,pcar:r to 3x~netratc NO, treated macrophages than normal
NO, treated alveolar macrophages to produce interferon is not due
to a defect in adsorption, penetration, or uncoating of parain-
.
t 4r' . Parainfluenza-3 Virus by Alveolar Macrophages'
fluenza-3 virus or to the complete inhibition of RNA synthesis.
; Thus, the nature of the NO_ induced biochemical lesion which
Inhibits interferon production remains to be elucidated.
C~ Y) -,t j.
t f-^ti~ i 1 lai t3
i
-- ._.WW..+YaYr.1~tY.aAan.
)QC MeF-B-190--74 .°
50272 -7538
The etTropbic" Value of Foods' - . - :; "Pra, xa<. e~a. s~ vs~s
' (nutrition/rats/diet/oomparati.e value/9- or 1'L-week test) Vol. 70, No. 3, pp. 710-713, March
1973
.R04_i1JRiT.WItLUMS, JAMES D. IIEFFLEY; r1AN-LI YEW, AND CHARLFS W. BODE
Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute and Department of Chemistry, The Univendty of Tesu at
Austin, Austin, Texas 78712
~ Ce.c'nbuled b;l $oqer. J. 17illiamr, December 18,1972
ABSTRACT Foods must furnish (t') calories, which "vital stuS" vrithout ahich no living organism can
continue
ean readily be measured, and (ii) raw materials neocssary to eidst. Individual species have widely
different synthetic
for the building and maintenance of metabolic machinery powers; hence, the nutritional needs of each
species is b:ehl)
which malces possible fuel utilization. We have called this
"beyond-caloric" quality of food its "trophie" ca.ue. distinctive. Yet when their metabolic
machinery is built,
This concept has more unity than appears on the sur- it contains a vast array of common element's.
Even the ma-
faee, and is capable of approximate measurement by bio- chinery involved in reproduction, the
nucleic acids (R11.r.a
logical testing as our experiments show. and DNAs), are generally built from the same units
regardlcss
The trophic value of a food cannot be ascertained from
food composition tables because only a smattering of the of the organism involved.
neeesaary information is commonly furnished. A food The "vital stug" which contributes trophic value
to a food
c,annot support life if it is missing, or deficient with respect . exhibits another kind of unity.
It is well recognized that a
to, any one of the necessary nutrients. A tabulation which complete protein cannot be built if even
one of its amino acids
Includes only a few nutrients-e.g., calcium, thiamin, is missing. I,ikewise, the building of
complete, workable
ribo8avin, niacit., phosphorus, and iron-can be woefully
misleading, especially if these individual nutrients have metabolic machinery cannot possibly take
place if even one
been added by way of fortification. little cog is missing. Adequate food must.contribute the total
The measurement we have applied to a number of foods package. A food or food mixture which has been
altered in
sa potentially valuable for comparing similar food prod- such a ssa as to lose or inactivate even
one of thr approai-
.r~>..n...._~.+...+s.io+. .aFts..or-lojrY . . . _.~..,i.
~ j ~ },:
S ~ S
13
-50272 7526 ~
. . _._.....i
Amt. elin. Biochent. 8(1971) 13- /-5 CHEMISTRY, ANALYTIC--INSTRI3MElv'TS/
77 III Fl Some Fundamental Aspects of Continuous b7ow Analysis ,
A. Fc.ECtc, R. D. Bt:GC,'P: I;'VVii:i.rXMS"1ND D. RActovzcR
Biotbemfstry Department, Glasgow Royal Ipfirnrary and Dcpartbnent o/Mechonica! Engineering,
University ojGla;,?ow
w
1
This-study was yndcrtakcn in an attempt to assess
th, practical and 4hcorcti~al limitations of through-
put of continus flow analytical systems such as
the Tcchnicon AutoAnalyzcr. In many laboratories
using Tcchr.icon cc;uipmcnt the fastest sampling
rate in common use is 6t)jh and in our own labora-
tory this rate is frcqucntly limiting. For example,
more than 320 clcctrolytes may have to be analysed
in one day. Also with the t.dvcnt of discrctc systems
of analysis capab!c of processing 120, 150 or evcn
300 samples in or.c hour it is important to assess
whethcr the continuous llow system has any inherent
~ _ ..__ ..r ........,,..,. ..,~..
'-S ,4"!; 2.
1967; Walker el al., 1970) that 'carry-over' is the
main factor which limits sampling rate in cor.tinuous
flow analysis. A s:mplc r,ta thcmatical rnodcl de-
scribing carry-ovcr can be dcvc!oprd as follows.
The convcntio:,al scpar:tion of sac:p !e ',,Iubs'
and plain rca~cnt 'slugs' is rc;xcsc;: cd diagrar;,-
matically in Firu:c :. The carry-ov:,r from rragcnt
slug' A to the nrs: sample slag' R is Q,, that from
sample 'slug' B to the sc;,onJ sr.mp!c 'slt:a C is Qa
and so on (expressing Q per unit lcngth of tube
travcrscd).
It follows that
4
i
~ 50272 7576 =
VI ,}~~?iL1~ld«~sma;-':3':Y.'f.~"a'ad J: ' R.-: t,1Lr.an: Vapour
To YhLse An,lysis of Consecutive Puffs During the
1963 Smoking of a Cigarette.
TOBACCO CHI:MISTS RFSi:ARCti CbY3FERF.NC£6 17th
September 1963
tMnntredl9 Quebec, Canada
5U272 7577
T
215
wi
<I
rt~~ ~l~ili~KOn, John AwTold . ,
I'f Ti:?,T I,YCE?.SYiw A!'Ii) P.CDYtLYT'fC
.~
,
1963 258 PFges ,
Ur,S©crvst, Microf-D-mc, Znc. P~.'!n Arbar, 2-fich.
50272 7583
76 I Ma-80
2-38-80
yL&SSACII1JSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
THE MORAL HAZARD THEORY OF CORPORATE FINANCIAL STRUCTURE: EMPIRICAL TESTS
a;i~,amsqn;
Alfred P. Sloan School of Management
I)IDLSISTRI_~L LIAISON PROGRAli
A6 '
54 :': 9
50,272 7575
VI
To1962
a?.- T. I
M-ASiTREMENT OF ..... 1,.er, ;. T,..... ~} T r.,.'~
L:J Fry f(~ ' Mr,~ .r.7 l1S1 U
1Ji.ia.! ...~v....
r.,..r ...,-r.,.rr~ S [. , r c T~c
,~t:a`:Va isl~ :u~a.t.:~ l7y tdo T. .i5.11 .i4~f;.L3"n f D
0, I'.olo?aw;;.
~ ~
i.l:i:~ t1,L.'-::
.
6
50272 7558
CREAT BRT.TAIN--DIRECTOIT.IES/RI:SEARCII--f;REAT BRITAIN/
, RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL/DIRECTORIES--CREATBRITAIN/ i
-REF ; Industrial
143 .
4ft-
'
RESEARCH IN BRITAIN
1976 ~
Edhor: Til'eYOi.L WNGms; MA, BSc, DPhtl, F'R[C
. Associate Ed&ors Ste1L E. L. Wheeler
. FRANCIS HODGSON
Scknti/Ic Publishen since 1884
~.~ 1 r! li .`l ~',
50272 7548
.
..
C-)
Jourunl of Mcdicinal ciutl I'Iiarmacec:tic,il Cliemistry
IZ CoAl-18 S.P. - ~~-~ --
~.oi.
The llct.djolisni of [3-"C]Couninrin ~
. ~
li. IC.~tcttF~ and Department of hiocl,c»,im-y,
`: `` .~.,. :.
St. 31ary's Ho~s1~,t~1 lleclical Scliool (iinizcrsity of Loiulo),
London, 11'.a
In an earlier paperl -we a1ve an account of a qualitative iu.esti-
~ation of the fate of conmzrin in the animll body. 3- and 7-
Ity-droxycoumarin were proved by isolation to be nietabolites of
coumlrin in rahbit.. We also showed by paper chroiato;rahhy-
tl,at these two compounds .ccre nuctabolitesf of coumarin in the
ferret, guinez pig, mouse and rat. Furthermore, eviclencc was
obtained that a- and S-hydroxl'cown.uin .c^_.re metabolites,
albeit mino. one., in most of tLese animals. li'e did not find
4- and G-hydroxycouniarin, G,7-dih.droxrcc,uiuari,i, o-cotunaria
rcid (o-hydrosy--frans-ci,unamic :(cid), nielilotic acid (o-hy(1roxN--
pheny11iropionic zcid) or salictlic acid in t1,e urine of ani,alls
tiloscd with couniarin.
Since the above paper mas published and while thc present
work was in prooress, two papers have appeared on -t.he metaho-
li,ni of coumarin. Furul z° ;~1s conf;rnied t1t1t 3- and 7-lhydroxy>-
ti7
50272 7587
. .. -
,_... . . _ _~_. . ._.._ .. ..:~~. _ _
CIGARETTES--DENSITY/ TOBACCO--DENSITY/
77 VI W~ -RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 77 V/ Wil
Will,iaiAsoti';::.Ti;:.G.~'; MacKinnon, J. G,; Jenkins, R. W.; Frisch, A. F.
(Univ. Va.; Philip Morris Res. Cent., Richmond, Va., U. S.)
,
r
DENSITY MEASUREMENTS IN A BURNING CIGARETTE.. - Letter
Trans. Amer. Nucl. Soc. 26, 165 (1977) (in English)
*Note affiliation*
~ In summary, the absolute measurement by beta attenu-_1
~ation of the density of a nonhomogenous loosely packed
litem, such as a cigarette, will be in error by several
percent. However, small changes in the density have
been 'measured in the tobacco, rod as the cigarette is
smoked.
l 1 ~it 1 ~^f
50272 7574
~ lwmi ~~~ C:0
I'AF.7`i'X ht.i7
TCMCCQ,* to- .Yo Ca ~
Tv^a.a~~.
~o C. StaU C031eriea Tcbacao Neprini; Barfa:1
P-OprIDt frCh'4! aa pEir'"w gr^^'Ao i'v~ lfrt~a ~.~ ~~
50272 7581
TOBACCO--ANALYTICAL MElHOUS/
81 VI Mc TOBACCO--PHENOLS--DETERMINATION/
RJR CLASS NO. PAM PHLET 81 VI Mc
McClure, W.
(N. C. State Univ., Raleigh, N. C.; U. S. Dep. Agr., Agr. Res., Tobacco
Res. Lab., Oxford, N. C., U. S.)
RAPID SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF
TOBACCO. PART III: POLYPHENOLS.
Beitr. Tabakforsch., confidential manuscript, submitted for publication,
15+ p. (1981) (in English)
+Keywords: polyphenols, cured, constituent;
chlorogenic acid, cured, constituent;
rutin, cured, constituent;
caffeic acid, cured, constituent.
Two hundred thirty-eight ground samples of tobacco were scanned with a
computerized near infratred (NIR) spectrophotometer to study the relationship of
NIR spectra to the polyphenol content of the samples. A multiple linear regression
model was used to select the most appropriate wavelengths for making the
0 ;"j N () nr, 0 S j; !; 7
~
!Y ..~ ~.~ ";:..i
~ t
M67) IIT-flTT
'h'JS LZDX z3r.,'V '^oilit.X,T,
'Q '?' PttD uv':PaN 9H oii
';-- 'IS D 'I
"4 'NOi:J.dA.CJ..V id021jd1gK A(I a`K1SYS
nXI)`!FO!. Q:1`J 0:3yr0l 30 SIS.t'N::N
0 ft r l
0
50Z72 7589
RJR CLASS NO. PATPHLET 75 IX Wi
Batalo, D. P. ; Jenki.ns, R. W. ;'Frisch, A. F.
(Univ. Va.,Charlottesville, Va.; Philip MOrris Res. Cent., Richmond,
Va., U. S.)
MEASUREtL':NT OF THE CIGARETTE AIR VOLUME WITH RADIOACTIVE AGRON.
Trans. Amer. Nucl. ~oc. 21,
*1975, No. 16, W 5592* *d*
Tobacco chemistry:
ii
50272 7568
. T/TLE(..cdSrONlf.1
+ I Du -7
'
'
I It1C at:l l+ :1Xt+ Ua)\C. !11 \lX(:
:11 Uk, XI
N:1TI:k 1
s.p.
w~Tltl li~lt,}rr rkl~rrl.r:~ ulael~l.l+ ll:u~l ~I~u:rl~~l.
f~t,I+Il~~y:Tkll. ~11.f~S1)I~I:~~1.~T.1.
i
~ ~r
REPORT OJCUMENTATION PAGE
1 ~ KF_All lNSlkl~('Tttti5
'
ItEFOKk :
tl~!r! (:rl.t; r1)HN
1. REDORT NUYOtN ,) pOVT ACCESSIO4 NO.' ) RLCIpICNTS ~AfA4J:. 1..Mtll.e1
Ct1XTtL1CT RI:Pt37t'I'
-
S
TvotpiR(onRtEVfRIJ:)C~.fMf^
"
icnt ! f i c Rrlwrt
S.
.
~
_
E f.ERfORMING OAG Rf.PORT NdMHtN
./
7- AuTMORi.I .- . ' 9 CONTRALT J/1 :.RANT NuMBLR:./
11:+ri(1 (:. i!urcrl} luhn .1. Kosters
Jamc. \. Rr.1ul..
11a rrn l:u 1 Jn:u! !
!. PCRFJNM-Ny OR.iA4%2AT/ON N1MC AAO ACCRESS ,. PR.;.NA. t.LY1S: LN71f.~-
Uuit.rsit. oi Uenrcr REA E _R. U\/I VUVIIfRi
- '
l+rpt ut 1'h~.i: s attJ A.t rhnumv
henvrr, t:t) Kh2tlt+
1S CCVTRJLL/NGO«ICt tiAlrE NO AOApESS , 72".REPORT ZATE
!iti .1na%' rtal I i.t ic kc%c:Ir.lt I. IUur:It.Iry ~ l 11 I<Rtk~~``-19'-
.~irrdtcn Pror i nt: t;ruunJ,~ttf 2,1005 `... /T N,,..~1 R_6 P;.I.s
1±!+ '
1 i1NITQV,N{: AtytNCr NAME (i AOONESSf/t dll(.rnnr /rn.w i.nbMltn8 U/b~e 1S SEC1lRITr C~ASS
roI lAr...ren
l!% :\ttn,' ?L+tcrlol I+rcrlupr.;rnt ~ RraJinrs. Ca:Im:InJ
>utll I:l:cnho~~cr :~rrnut ItNC1.:1~~t1IIt+
-
.1/.x~tnJria, VA ":S:
` ~~ . . ~~. oi: :tal.~cA.~o~ OOwGRAO1M4
SCNEOJLC , .
If DISTRIPUf1ON SIATCMENT (e(M/t kepae/ , ,
(~! ~~ f 7. () i1 1 j 0
:;
"1585 - - - - - - - - - . . -
- xI col-79 s.E. 50272 ...; .. . ,,..., . .,s.. . . ..,._ . ,,. . .. ,~ . ;
" RJR CLASS NO. PAMPNLET XI-Col-79 s.p,. ~
(Univ, Va., Charlottesville~ Va., U. S.) ~
CIGARETTE COMBUSTION - A ILIP ~fORRIS RESEARCHGRANT.
Univ. Va.;'News Release
Charlottesville
Va. (1979) (in English).
,
,
,
*Abstr..ini RIchmond Times Dispat.ch, Sect. D, 1979, p 1 (1979)*
----~-----_..__..- -
! Areas of study includethe follotving: C .
~
~analyze the air flow, combustion rate, distribution of elcn:ents '
!and combustion products of a burning cigarette, use of radiation
Ito trace tobacco elcinents and byproducts, including chlorine,
brornine, soditnn and manganese. nther experiments have been
~conducted to see whether a relationship exists between the elcxnents
~in a tobacco leaf and its position on the stalk of the plant.
50272 7580
v
TOBACCO--GFNETICS--CHEMICAL COMPOSITION/TOBACCO--FLUE-CUR?;D---CO"lPOSITION/
TOBACCO--BURLEY/
..
' 78 VI Lel - . .. .-- -- - ...... : ... ,:. 5 . -. -
RJR CLASS NO. PA.~iPHLET 78 VI
Legg, P. D. ; Chaplin, J. F. ;a~i'x~=`:RN E.
(U. S. Dep. Agr., Agr. Res. Serv., Univ. Ky.;"Lexington, Ky.;
St. L'niv., Dep. Crop. Sci., Oxford, N. C.)~
GENETIC DIVERSITY IN BURLEY AND FLUE-CURED TOBACCO.
Crop Sci. 17 (No. 6) 943-47 (1977) (in English)
XKeywords:1 ash, cured, constitucnt;
chlorides, cured, constituent;
' alkalinity, cured, constituent;
nitrate, cured, constituent; ,
. acids, cured, constituent;
hydrogen ion concentration,.cured~, constituent;
' nitrogen, a-amino-, cured, constituent;
alkaloids, total, cured, constituent;
cellulose, cured, constituent;
starch, cured, constituent;
sugars, reducing, cured, constituent;
polyphenols, cured, cons,tituentt
Q
.) i 1 `I i I ~ I lA 5 4 5
Lel
N. C.
F
~s A i V i\; i.Jl. \
f"V:.rlJ lAiiJ1Y l~.1 iLdd:V.L l.ti:.:.e.:.lel.a.X. a1'.::J
' f..` ' .
51:iTi,' 0i? 1`HF Af'.T 1ZE~~ILW O:v SLJJDGE I3:CZ1~i~Rt~TtON PI'~.~XTICE --
by
S. Ealakrishnr,n, Ph.D. '
K. W. Okey, P.E.
i.
Resource Engineering Associat6s
Wilton, Connecticut 06897 ;
for the
i1 ! i i V
50272 7572 '
,
FEDERAL WATL;R QUALITY ADMINISTRATION
, Dk:PAR',MEDIT OF TlLS. I2iTERIOR ,
LJ,c-
Program #17070 DIV
Contract f-14-12-499
Fh'QA Project Officer, B. V. Salotto "
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory
Cincinnati, Ohio
April, 1970
... . . ,
6tI
-..~
..,.._...._ ~ = - - ;~
(E96I '006)
6G-£L~7 'd '7,,y :L:os; a;,i;~?j3
° Loi cC ^.c:3.'1 43 C#N
i'r4i:y3l~9 ~a.E
f) '5 Ja~o~'~Fi~'3!f .
E6SL ZLZaS
50272-7596
TP
9~'
H Haslam, John.
Identification and analysis of plastics (by, J. Haslam
tandj H. A. Willis. London, Ili6'e Books; Princeton, N. J.,
Van Nostrand t19651
7,483 P. tllus. 26 cm.
Includes bibliographies.
1. PlnFtics. i. Willis, Harry Arthur, iolnt author. u. Title.
TP1110.I13 1965 668.42 65-2401
of Con
Llbrnr
ress
2
g
y
t
I
~
cj6 i ) () 0 ;It U E)"
ti.u~OT'oq C3~ ~ 34'~ ~^1 ~a^ 0? °tI
°CL
_',zn8 '.4 C..zp '~0 r.'uo=UxT'CTx
ELSL ZLZOS
.
50272 75-86
CIGARETTES--BURNING PROPERTIES/
. ~
CIGARETTES--TEMPERATURE PROFILE/CICAP.F.TTES--PENSITY.PY.OFILE / ~
. 1
77 IX se RJR CLASS NO. PA."iPHLET 77 IX Je . ?
Jenl:ins, R. W. , Jr. ; I'risr.h, A. F. ; MacKinnon, J. G. ; k'iU.iurasoni T.' G.+ ;
- (Philip Morris Res. Cent., Richmond, Va.; Univ. Va., Dep. 27uc1. EnC., ;
Charlottesville, Va., U. S.) ~
CI GARETTE Si iOKE FOF,'IATION. STUDIES . IV. THE DYNAMIC Mf ASUREMENT OF 'THE ~
A.~:IAL DENSITY OF A IiL'RNING CIGAUTTE. ~
Manuscript to be published in Beitr. Tabakforschung, 16 p. (197])(in $
English)
. _...._. .. _.._....
*Note affiliation* we have demonstrated a technique --using
.
'beta attenuation to neasure dynamically the density profile
iof a burning cigarette. The density changes which occurred
have been correlated with known temperature profiles of
cigarettes. In addition, the buildup and re-evaporation
~of condensable water on the tobacco rod is observed. Detailed
50272 7566
III Du 79
::S.Pi. 2-
Oeon.
` . ...... . . -.r.. ....... .r.. te ..w..w rsf l.w,ti/s M N0e! ra.r1M
Constituent height profiles are derived for HNO n3, H,O, C?',Clz. CFCI,
.
~,tnd .tvro y-~;dc~t:`.aC ~r atit~or\cs frOT. sitCt:al :.'~lildt ~d Lr~! :il;7rv. 'S '.'. f
u i.'.rrtlcnr-rrcs
r.rA
REPCtlT PAGE rrrr:cr- c,: r-!"j
Tl4I TNyr I ii
` ~---
C3!.'TPAc:T aHPORT l
Rat~t~
~t-~
~zz
.
r
~.
...._ ~ ..__
r.
.
a
~
.
u
irr
ur
v
1
O ~
L'D-ARt:TIC,~TIZ.iT0.iPIiI:It1C CO::STITUG21TS,...t,'
~ ~
'r
t
1
R
k
: '
t4
l
~
nt «
itR
c?ECTRAL rADIOl.iETIt1C.,1,4F:ASURF:N.:NT5 JFl'cientifie I'cport
'3xvid q. !.`:urcray, I Frank Id.4Surcray
Anrun/Goldrrsao,vJ ~`~'~
Unlvarsity of Denver (Colorndo S4mir,ary)
~ Deaartmcn2 of I';.rsica.
Drnver, r'olor.adn P0208 / //// '
t l:w1 w0/.1. - ti7 ..iIL, R.-fl
(fY7~' ' R~cf1~S2_~Ll f~ 1i..1~=^^--^==-'~~
v~ nt:.r nf;-.:.- :r.-. nL' C:,1.n :..Cwpc.cilt 1.o.~tiina . _/
I Arr.f E~1lli;tic ke~oarch !.a::drat~~~~V ~P`%
( ~~ ?Y 7tnr
:tr ri~t ~ ~.~:.~
. ~ r'vltt/G1cM3 Cr . a. ~r..ti~4 Cf..dM Ly C.wufUm QlG.+1 4. : Y CjA11. (.r ra+. -
j
-- -- , 1~: r!f aORLI fGwyfft...n.w,...a0.
Spectral Radiomtry Fluorocarbons
Wattr Vapor Atmospheric Consti2uent Profiles
__ Nitric Acid ;~... . Ainr.oppfuric-Enisn ian Spsctroscory
i~ 0 . ij ii ~~ _~ ~ir
50272 7592
TOBACCO--SMOKING--PASSIVE/TOBACCO--SPiOKING--SURVEY/American Lung Assoc. of N. Y./
78 X Wi RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 78 X k'i ~'
~Y~or~; .',(~,;.R, ; Alexiou, N. G. ; Wil liams, W. R.
(N. Y. St. Dep. Mental Hyb., Div. Alcoholism, N. Y.; N. Y. State Dep.
} Civil Serv. Employee Hea]th Serv., Albany, N. Y.; American Lung Assoc. New York St.,
Albany, N. Y., U. S.)'
S--6
ING ATTITUDES, P.RACTICES AND PROGRAM POTENTIAL IN THE IdO1:K ENV1R0'->1ENT.
: merican Pub. llealth Assoc., annual meeting, 105th, paper, Washington,
D. C. (Nov. 2, 1977) (i.rI Enolish)
... - , .
:
_
..
_..._
~ Tradition, apathy, lack of educatioa. orr a combination of all thcne
f
f
h
;characteristics of Civil
as
orce
Service Departpent work
the fact that 62% of the noaswokera surveyed indicate that
to account
or
they are
!
bothered at hork b;, smoke, yet oaly 11:: indicate a hilliugnesa to participate
in recommending suitabie uays for tobscco
snoke tc be reduced in the work
1
_,_..~........~
,
ri 'i 4,1 l 1 t.1 1 j 0 Sj 4 1 6
l!
50272 7599
XX McA5-72
Review of N.,A-forld Rke ~''~arfcets
Major jouppi.«rs
James bY: Wiilis °° -
-t;.5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE / FOREIGN AGRiCULTURAL SERVItE / FAS-M-246 / AUGUST 1972
f
f
-ti...~...~ .~ ... ~ . .
!
.
.~...~r.,~ ...- ._. __~._..,_.
a d c~ t~ n;t r~~ s~-4 t.-7 - S
50272 7594
TOBACCO--ALKALOIDS--DETERMINATION/TOBACCO--ANALYTICAL MF.THODS/
79 VI St
. . . .
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 79 VI St
Stahl, E. ;
(Univ. Saarlandes, Pharmakognosie Anal. Phytochem., Bundesrepublik
itschland, Ger.)
EaTRACTION OF ALKALOIDS WITH SUPERCRITICAL GASES IN DIRECT COUPLING WITH ~
:N-LAYER CHRO?fATOGRAPHY.
*(Extraktion von,Alkaloiden mit uberkritischen Gasenin direkter I:opplung 1
t der Du_tinschicht-Chromatographie.)*
,' . Plant:a Medica 34, 192-202 (1978) (in German with English abstract) _
J The extraction power of supercritical
carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide for
~
ll
l
' China, Colchicum, Coni,an, Fphedra, ' E
~Ipccaciranha,,Nicoliana p O ium' Rait- t
_J
, pure a
.a
oids, their salts, and their cor-
~ responding medicinal plants was exa-
Uned. The mairn alkaloids of the fol-
Ilowing plants were selected Areca,
y .
41 r ~
7
~".~~...:.- ,._...~,.~,.o._..~.
TP
986 Ha
1972
50272 7597
IDENTIFI CATI ON
AND ANALYSIS OF
PI..ASTICS.s *
J. HASLAM, mSc., F.R.t.C.
Formny Ckirf Analyst
Imperial Chtmiial Industries Ltd
Plastics Division
4i,:-A,.:11.'ILLIS. q.sc., t.c.t. Research Associate ~
Leader of the Iny"ra-red and ,Yucliar Mqqnetic
Raortance Seclion, Physics Division, Research Department,
Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd, Plastics Division
D. C. M. SQUIRRELL, esc., F.R.I.C.
Leader of the Research Section, Analytical Division,
Research Department, Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd
Plashu Division
LONDON
ILIFFE BOOKS
1
-1
~
,_,~.,...,...,,,~.,.....,.,.,.,.....~.,_. ..~..., ...,,,...,.~.
....-_._.-..-.~..~...'-.~.~,-r-....-~,~-:..~..-~,
0 6 ~ A:~l Cl 0~4 73
1 L
Eai? 19 V U~?
zZ~QIOI ~U9pI~31 +~
`
a pL»,~~
r~~ hx
Cia1iv ~~. ~~~,Lhv R ~`~ ~
sFF
~ zvl~ a C ~?Q
.
~ ~...... ....,.:
c .
~
aqr
S6SL ZLZOS
MICROSCOPE AND MICROSCOPY--TECHNIQUE/
QH
211
G1
1980
Practical Methods in
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
REPLICA, SHADOWING AND
FREEZE-ETCHING TECIINIQUL
T:~MART &'%TLT_rWN1
/)r ~,drl,,,r,ll U( /ji!,l. r.'r
1)r!lltuu.rir C'nirrr.~ilr
,1rn'u Scwiu. C'unucG,
Volume 8
lidilivl hr
AUDREY M. GCAUERT
.S/rungc-rrunv Rc'scarrh /,rlhurula.r
C innhridgc
1980
NORTH-HOLLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
AMSTERDAM - NEW YORK OXFORD
ARTI{lI R J. It()%11:
Ocpcnlnncnw u/'Biuchc,nislrr
1980
NORTH-HOLLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
AMSTERDAM - NEW YORK OXFORD
OoCfA~~C3s4 7 y
50272 7608
Wills.
Hirsh, Cermzrd 0.
PI15tSIMi.V'S GUIDE TO WILLS, TRUSTS, 1'u'VD
ES'LWSS.
Photostat £rom: J. Am. Med. Assoc. 131, (,No. 3)
217-41 (July 21, 1961)
4 0 ;
50272 7578
.
,
~3 XXII *teB9-76
281 '
carricd to the alveolar walls where they might be Since vinyl chloride is a gas at normal
temperature
retained and thus sct up a reaction of the type seen on and pressure, inhalation is the important
route
light microscopy. of exposure in industry, and most animal studies
Section ojOccupational Mcdicine
formation seen on clectron microscopy. No obvious ,Dg:KiSk1Villi;trosow
vascular abnormality exccpt on fluorescent cxamina- (ICI Lt(l, Central Medical Group,
tion. lt might be of importance that some of the worst Frclshaw Ilall, Wilrnslow,
affectcd men were conccrned in a polymerization ChcsJrire SK91 Q13)
~1 '
process that yicldcd 'plastiso~', a very fine PVC
powder with particle size around 0.5 µm. Thesce
f. aevictr of Animal Studies
particles containin, vinyl ehloride rnonomcr could bc ;
Professar I J Selikoff (Mount Sinai School ojMedic ine,
City University of New York) Enid that pulmonary
abnormalities had been unexpectedly common findings
among some 1200 vinyl chloridc polymcrization
workers in his studics. Obstructive pulmona ry
function defects wcre noted in approximately 50%.
Neither age nor ciF;arettc smoking served to explain
the findings. For those under age 40, obstructive
findings were predominantly among cigarette smokers,
as expected. After that age, however, the prevalence
of changes was very much the same among smokers
and nonsmokers. Of course, age correlated stron ;ly
withWra~iQn ofem~oyment. These two,~actors were
analysed separately a.n.d it ivas round ihat fhe cfirtnGeS
were generaliy among smokers with less than 20 years
have used this method of closing. Many cxpcri-
mental siudics have demonstrated the very low
acute toxicity of the compound. The acute in-
halation toxicity was studied by Mastromatteo
et al. (1960), v~;ho found that the lethal concentra-
tion for mice, rats and guinea-pigs exposed for 30
minutes was between 200 and 300 000 parts/106.
In long-term studies few toxic effects were re-
ported, though Torkelson et al. (1961) found that
inhalation of vinyl chloride resulted in minimal '
microscopic changes in the liver and kidneys of
several species of experimental animals exposed
Rseven hours a day to 500-:00 parts/10° for six-
month periods. No significant changes svcre
f~n.t in -r1,r enrrire rvnncrri tn_50_7artS/10° for
_ ... .. _... . .~. ~ ..r....__ . _ ~.~ .. ~__ _ _.>,.~:......s .
*,7.t..-, A -r. .il . .it
OF P7. x ,-, i . ~.t S
J
1:+
2`~ r ~12
(%atn -ia,- t~~~ iT122V~3?';If.'cy I'!~esg i~. ,,
, Willits; . C. ':0.'_.(Jt:i.r Author) s~..:
Underwood, J. C.
E;OMaIPi^v OF SUGAR SOLUT]CCKS. III. EFFECT Oh
Pli ON THL COLOR l?iZODUCED IN DILUTE GLUCOSL'
SOLUrIONS C(;.`iT~'JNXaG tMI?tO ACIDS WITJ! ailE A.'SIHO
CRCUP IN DIM:tCid'P POSITIONS IN T!!E : OL£tULL', by
J. C. Underwcod, H. G. Lento, a?'.d C. 0. h'i1litS
Voad ReEecrch 24, 181-164 (1959)
~~c . .. . , ..
;
f
i
50272 7603
-
III 46Willits;:_C:_. 0:,,: (Jt:.~. Author),
Le2
(1968)LeAto, H. G.
BROtdNIHG OF SUGAR SOLUxI0NS. IV. THE
EFFECT OF pH ON THE VOLATILE P1:flllUt;TS OF
RLDUCItZG SUGAII.R, by 1i. G. Lento; J. C.
Undezcrood, r.ud C. O. Willits
hood Research 25, 750-756 (1960)
50272 7606
:s L~">~~::i Iit C'iJb'%i1.cL MT:1tlloD3, 1:J.GGO.3Y
ANA PHYa).pi.dDi: e 1-
_t.9b,5-
Ac.e,s3emG.c
0
0
.
. a.
FINAL PROGRESS REPORT
50272-7607
DENTAL CARIES/
"Fvaluation of an Intraoral Test of Human,l:arioaenicity
as a Model for Caries Studies"
Sponsored by Contract No. i-41IH-tdIDR-72-2030
by
Theodore Koulourides, D.M.D.,t4.S.
Professor of Dentistry
Senior Scientist, IDR
Principal Investigator for the Contract
FIi4AL PROGRESS REPORT, CONTRACT 140. iJIH4lIDR-72-2030
Sections 2.0 and 3.0
by
Dr. C. A. Ostran and ds: . lore~~a,,hf.i 1lut~t~y*
,
,
i
% 1
50272 7579 TOBACCO--CHEMICAL CO*IPOSITION--AGROVOMY--RELATIONSHIPq
,"...,_...,,..,_ ..-...: _. .. RJR CLASS NO. PAr1PHLET VI To 79 s. p,
- ti~ ~~~~~R Chaplin, J. F.
~U, S. Dep. AFr. , SEA-AR, 0::f.ord, :~. C. , U. S. )
VI To-79 EFFECT OF PLA::TIKG AND HARVL'ST DATES ON CI?EMICAL COhSTIT1T,:ITS OF P_ALE-
S P. YELLO:d TOi,t;CCO.
Tobacco Chem. Res. Conf., 33rd, tape, Lexington, Ky. (Oct. 29-31, 1979,`
(in L:nglish)
~ M isogenic line of a pale-yeliors~flue-cured tobacco'"(PY-10)_and i[s Tecuirent ~~
parent (NC-2326) were transplanted at two dates (three weeks apart). Four ;
harvests were made by stalk position, each at four harvest times. Ground
samples of cured leaf and green leaf oven-dried at 80C immediately after harvest,
twere analyzed for several chemical constituents. For both tobaccos, the
starches at harvest and total polyphenols and sugars at the end of cure were .
generally higher for the younger than for the older tobacco. Total alkaloids
iand a-amino nitrogen at the end of cure were generally lower for the younger
ithanfor the older tobacco. For different harvest times, the levels of starch
in the pale-yellow line at harvest and sugars at the end of cure were more
predictable in the young than in the old tobacco. The best overall management
scheme for the pale-yellow line appeared to be: plant two or three weeks later ~
than aotmal, delay harvest of the first and second priming about one week, ,
harvest the third priming on schedule, and harvest the fourth prining one wee ik
earlier. The pale-yellow line appeared to be adaptable to a management scheme ~
in which only two harvests are rude for the entire pldht.
a
. ,
,
50272 7615
I
.;
~ rj
-V41lo, Rena
v^`;:.. ;y STCIL;GS t'S SUBUX°,.",A:I ; by,
Rewt Wills, F,elle Mrm. an:t Geo.ee V. SteF1a;r. t
i~cf-s:geratian Eng. S6, 237-23S (1945)
~--s,...-~......~..,,,
~.~....~.~~..~.
50272 7588 ~
.
. . . ..
`
.
74 `IX W;i " TOB~CCCr==SrtOf:E=-ANALYTICAI. N[ETIIODS%TOBACCO--SMOhF.--CO"iPOsITION/
RJR CLASS 2:0. PAPWHLR'P 74 IX Wi
G:`; Chiang, A. S.; Jenkins, I:. W.; Lester, G. E.;
. . .1 Newman, k. R. -
(Univ. Va., Charlottesville, Va.; Phillip Morris Res. Cent., New York,
ti. Y., U. S.)
A MATERIAL BALANCE OF SELECTED LLEIII:NTS IN CICAF.RTTP, S*,OY.E.
Trans. Amer. Nucl.. Soc. 18 (No. 3.97) 64-65 (June 23, 1974) (in RnSlish)
*I%'e)'47ordS:* sodium, smo,:e, constituent;
man&anese, smoke, constituent;
potassium, smoke, constituent;
chlorine, smoke, constituent; '
bromine, smoke, constituent.
*1974, No. 17, 6! 7156* *d*
Tobacco chemistry:
. . . .. . ; : . . . ~ .(- . . . . ~ i
. ' , .. . . . i
. t}
50272 7612
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR NEW BRITISH TOBACCO PLANT. ~
Refrig. Air Cond. 78 (No. 932) S°1.-52 (1975) (in English) .
. . . : . . . . . . . - - . . ,. . ..
'.Dust.reclaim and controlled ,..~iaidity are among the special problems"
posed by.the*handling of tobacco in'the manufacture of cigarettes, and the new
.'W. D. and H. 0. Wills factbry in Hartcliffe, Bristol, claimed to.be the largest
tobacco raanufacturing plant in Europe, provided an unusual.'challenge for Drake
and.Scull Engineering Ltd, mechanical and electrical services-contractor.'
. S.P. wills, W. D. ; 'Gt. Brit. .
73 XI Fol --76 GREAT BRITAIA'--TOBACCO. g)R CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 73_ XI Fo1-76
.. - . . - . . ~ . . . . _ - : . ., . ..
I
: 50272 761 L
'
-
73 XI Fo 74 RJR CLASS NO. PAZfPHLET 73 XI Fol-74 s.p.
S.P. 1pi11s, W. D.; Wills; `~t: 0., Gt. Brit.
English)
AIR C0NDITJ.ONING FOR EUI:OPE' S LARCEST TOBACCO FACTORY.
l:efriReration Air Cond. 77, (No. 914) 57,,..59, 80 (May 1974) (in
hoT only is \Y. D. and 11. 0. \1'ills the largest tobacco manu-
~ tacturer in Britain but it now has the largest factory in Europe
i and one which is claimed to be the most technically advanced
: in the world.
~ it is also unique in the proportion of the contract which was
,devote3 to engineering services; at a cost of about 16.5 million, .
+it is believed to be the lar;est engioeering services contract
'carried out anywhere in Europe.
t
1-1974, No. 17, W 7184* *d*
s
r
- r
~ Tobacco :.~~.;nufacture:
f t~ ~1 ~ '9i
il, 11 :
0 6
a
Aft,t;AC'EFiEt:T --MAR};ETINC/NE1l ri:onuc°cs/*IArlACrr.L:aT--rLANNING/PRODUC:-DEVra.c'r' r~I:N; /
INNUi'Ai.i.(iN
INDL'S1RT .L /1-G1RI:ESING R'r.'SEAItCH/DECISZOII rLti:Z?vG/:UL\ArE:1EIvT--CUaPUT:.F.S /F't <':
1%1ANAGEt~ NT/ ,:i: i'yG/
f
~ It
HD
!
69 Wi
Creati ng a nd RAa: ke#i ng ~
1973 ~
2 C.
PDDL , Vev1t Products
viewpoints of leading authorities I
S
1C.' collated and edited by ~
rGoYdod:Wills:rPrcf2ssor of Marketing and Logistics Studies,
' Cranfield School of Management
Roy Hayhurst, Head of Business Studies,
the National insti:ute fcr Higher Education. Limerick ~
r
: Oavid Midgley, SSRC Research Feilow in Fashion Dynamics.
Cranfie!d School of Management
i Crosby Lockwood Staples London
- .!
50272 7582 _
73 1i1 Re 7R A'ucl. Tech. 39(1)10-17(1.971'1)- ~-.__.
ENERGY MODELING AND
FORECASTING AT THE
U.S. ENERGY RESEARCH
AN D DEVELOPM ENT
ADMINISTRATION
°1tMiPtiittV-k&M~~:1AV%N and
KEYWORDS: U.S. ERDA.
ergy models, energy der.,
energy supplies, lorecasring, l
ning
.z:.. ~
?'he applicar;ou of a conrhined set of 0
ccotromic ntoclels dcscrihing thc complex in;
of the naliotr's etrcrgv srstc!tt ittrprovecl 11tt.
EDWARD J. IiANRAHAN processes at the L:S. Energy Research artu
U. S. Dcpartmcnt of l:ircrsv
Office of tlre Assistant Adininistrator for I'lanning and Analysis
{t'aslcFirgton, D.C 20545
Received November 1, 1976
Accepted for I'ublicatiun Janu3ry 23, 1978
a
ment Adtltinistratiort for new tcchtrologr
ttretrt. The models include ccvnometric teclr.,
macroecortotnic projcctiotrs, ittpttt-outprtt 11
for sector dctail, linear programming ahhrt,
resource alloccitioai, attc! accounting tools `
physical constraints. Comparisott sttcclics o,
of energy prices alone versus a cvmhb
energy hrices atrcl nctr technology show
technology llennits higher gross natioatrri
ERD, growth rate, morc jobs, lower dc-livcrcd et+ci
dcrivt atrd imhrorccl ctrc'rsy-ccottomic cfficiency.
. _.:
.~.J . _ _ ,, .ij ai~.uv.m .an ...~ ......... . u. ...w.~ ..vu. .... ..a ~
' -- ----1=-- i
RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK PF 30 Bi i-982
Mendlewicz,J. (ed. ); Berner,P. (cd. );
Gabriel,E. (ed.);
NEW TRENDS IN SUICIDE PREVENTION.
Bibliotheca Psychiatrica,No. 162.
S. Karger.New York, NY.S2.(IN : ENG.)
ISN = 5429
U S:i f~ I
n~~ n Q t1 G
50272 7591
j USDA Farmers Bull. 554, 3-12 (1921)
8Q. I I Po -___ -
sP POP COTi\T FOR TII>: AIARIiET.I
C. P. )IAntt.zv. 1'Aiet in Clu,r9c ot Curn /nrrefig,rti,nu, snd-~:~11 fldt,tf7t5~
6Ztra/f/IcJs+isfanf in !'orn /,n,.dinnlianx, nffi.,.,t Ccrcol Inrtsliflati,n+.r.
CONTENTS.
raje.
raM
DaaertpUon of pop ecra----:------ 3 Culture of pup cora------------ -- +
Types and classcs of V.p ,±,rn---- 3 Efoll------------------------ 5
ZYteot of ptroducttua------------ 4 raantlng ood cultlratlnr-------
Popplnr Vualits------- -----------
Theory of popph:-----------
Faetort 1nIIueneint tLo poppla: 4
4 I:Ipening--------------------
n arvesUor and storinZ --------
]Iarketlnr ------------------- Z
a
9
quality - ---- ----------- s Keed plot------------------- 11
taaea.e .oiom.: due to Market supply---------------- --- 12
papplnC ------ ---------- ti I'opcorn products------------ 12
Export trade ---------------- 12
Does It pay to poR pop cora t---- 12
(I (#irs4nd:kernqls are :~ialler than those of field corn and the stalks
DESCRIPTION OF POP CORN.
T HE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTIC that serves to dis-
tinguish pop corn from other kinds of *corn is the tendency of
its kernels to evelt or turn inside out on being heated. This pe-
culiarity has given rise to the scientific name of Zea eserta, by which
term pop corn is known to the botanist. . It differs from the flint
type of corn in having a larger proportion of horny stlb;tance (corne-
ous endosperm ) con=titilting the starchy portion of the kernel. The
VII
'rdi ~
~ear~pY~ket
AlDr--_
50272 7,620
Sporm angium foraus.tioii by Phyto tit,aora Yara-
: itica Dastur vLr. Ivicotiunae 13redu de llaan)
llzcker.
From: J. E.lisiia Mitchell Sci. Soc. _U:235-
43 (1954).
Z) 1i t~ li t~ ~ ~ hi ~ U
50272 7621
.
~
_ ~.~_. ~4 ..y... -
..
--pami,hlet Wi].ls, Wirt H.
ivo~~- The ut].iizEt:ion of cLirbon anci nitrogen com-
pounds by Yh to,)hthor_ Parasitica Dastur var.
~1 Nico_tianae (Breda de ha4M) Tucker.
LEQmr I. Rli.s:na M, tnhe> > B-c.i. S.ac. -7n:231-35
(1954).
0
I
(696t) tS-9:£ (£ 'uPi) u5 AgOjOqlTdvlSq.;
,~,..;.,.., .
..
_--- -.. u
eou=nuZ Fuu atm `Ov0y3ol A0
),mS :wt"S tIaV :.3a:.Faw"At Y :y0T7O
-ZZ9L ZLZOS /I
50272 7624
r
73 XI Fol-81
S.P.
RJR CLASS N0. PAMPHLET 73 XI Fol-81 s.p.
Cory, C. R. ~
(W. D., H. 0. Wills, Gt. Brit.) '` .
+AKiiILLS!`: FOWES
Wills, W. D., H. 0., News Release, Ct. Brit. (1981) (in English)
*Abstr. in: New Statesman, pt not given (Mar. 27, 1981)*
'Taking on the Tobacco Men' was prominently featured on the front
cover of your issue of the 27th February, accompanied by an allegation that my
company, W. D. & H. 0. Wills, used blackmail against a national paper, the
Sunday Times. I must object most strongly to this accusation and the
implication that Wills deliberately threatened to withdraw its advertising
from the Sunday Times unless a change was made in that paper's editorial
policy....
-~-° 50272 7600
..;.~ :~. A
CANCER--COLLECTED h10RKS/CANCER--PATHOLOGY/CANCER--REVIEWS/TUM?RS--PATflOLOGY/
METASTASZS/LUP:GS--CANCER/
RC
280 Wi
1973
:;
The Spi'ad eof Thinore7,*s
iii the Human Body
THIRD EDITION
`-, WILLIS ~
i R~'A
;
SlD., D.Sc., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S., F.R.A.C.P.. F.R.C.Path.,
Hon. LLD.(Glasgow) ,
EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS CONSL'LT4tiT PiTHOLOGIST TO THE
IMPERlAL
CAKCER RESEARCH FU\D. LO\DOY _ `
.
~
BUTTERtiVORTIIS
50272 7605
X.l' '1f
MeC4
(1968)
SIFbJP P'_t00JCEFS piAIii1AL
(:J. :i. aJtit]f'.YtI[lfbai: Ol tlgYil:Lt.tO:UgP
~u:.: , 1965 112 rsgas
D. C.
1 /-t.U.t,ad 1`l(:J
E11aP11D6'~J:C li0. lSN)
50272 7619
TS TOBI`_CiA--IiI::TOitY--i:N'C.LAi:D/TOL'I,C(:O--E,"dGLA1,?I)/
2240 Al TOUACCO---t1A2vUFACTL'RL AND T1.AOL'--CRCAS' T,RZTAItd/
1973
RJR CIr:SS NO. 'i:.XTBCOii TS 2240 Al 1973
Alford, B. W. L.
.O~?~MENI '0~ 'ftiL' U, ; IC..- i013ACC0: T?~>)LS'.':?Y:'-
MF
F...a~~-... ,: r..
Methucn Co., Ltd., London, Ct. F,rA., 500 r. (19?3) (in English)
*_1975, No. 1, W 56* *d*
, Tobacco c:.onomi.c.:::
0 0t/ ti 0 lj
~i
,
Y
73 XI Fo -74 RJR CLASS N0. PA2'4?HLET 73 XI Fol-74 s.p.
S.P.
English)
. . . . s._ . . - _ - .. ~ - ~ - _ .
NoT only is W. D. and H. 0. Wills the largest tobacco manu-
~ fa.cturcr in Britain but it now has the largest factory in Europe
; and one which is claimed to be the most technically advanced
in the world.
1t is also unique in the proportion of the contract which was
!dcvoted to cnainccrin.- services; at a cost of about £6.5 million,
;it is believed to be the largest engineering services contract
:earricd out anywhere in Europe. j
, . .
- ~ *1974, No. 17, W 7184* *d*
~ Tobacco manufacture:
- t - . .
/~t311~;I~i; 1ti'ills, H. 0., Gt. Brit.
AIR COtiDITIONING FOR EUP.03.'3:'S LARGEST TOhACCO I'ACTORY.
Refrigeration Air Cond. 77, (No. 914) 57, ;.59, 80 (May 1974) (in
50272 7616
.. _.. __ .. . .: . ... .._._ _..-_ .._.. . ......., ~.. _.. .. < .
a
" 50272 7567
~ -.
VOL. S, NO. 4 ~ ~
j~C,7,~)- O ccorllvslcAl. Rr.seARCli t.crrcRs
III Du -78 S.P. f S
VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF NO2 IR THE STRATOSPNERE AS DL'TERrIINED Ffi
BALLOON MEASUREPiEN1'S OF SOLAR SPECTRA IN THE 4500A REGION
`
(~
1~:~c1 q/
A. Goldman, F.C. Fernald,ift~ yfJj>4"'and D.C. Murcray
Department of Physics, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado 80208
Abstract. The stratospheric NO mixing ratio their ratio, already corrected for Rayleigh scat-
profile in the 20-40 kia altitude range is derived tering. are shown In Fig. 3. The Rayleigh
scatter-
from balloon-borne observations of the rolar spec- ing transmittance ratio between the high sun path
from In the visible region. By comparisons of to the low sun path is separately plotted on the
high sun and lou sun spectra at float altitude same figure and is labcllcd Rayleigh. At low sun
('ti<40 km), a number of NO features are identified. the change of air mass during the scnn was
taken 2 The resulting NO2 profile showc a gradual increase into account In this ratio. Also sho:m in
this
above 20 km to a peak value of 13 ppb(v) near 35 figvre are synthetic absorption spectra of NO, and
km, followed by a gradual decrease to 10.5 ppb(v) 0, based on the unpublished abstrption cocifi-
at 40 km. dents of Johnston and Cral.au at '-SX r.solution
[19771. These coafficients are in rood agreewent
Introduction ~ with previously published values (the sources
agree within +10;i; see bclnw for refercuces) and
Atmospheric NO2 amnunts derived from solar spec- were the only ones convenirntly available for the
tra In the visible region were rcQnrted carller by region of interest. In a digital form. The ~as
Brewer pt al. [19731, Noxon [197.5J, and Kerr and amounts used here are 0.01 atm cm NO2 and 20 atm
11cElroy [1976]. A more detailed study of thentmo- cm O.t, both cht-sen to exaF,etatr- the
expected ut-
spheric NO2 features in the solar spectraun In the mospheric absorptions. Act.ual gac amountc along
visible region is reported here, showing a new the sunset path for scan 89 as dc!rlved by ray-tra-
dctcrminatinn of the t:ct,~ profile bat:cd on nolar cing computatlons [Coldm.w el nl.. 19771 with
a
spectra obtaiued during'a bnlluoa flight of 9 Feb. standard 0 distribution and the NO, distribution
1977 b,y ourgroup from Itollon.tn Al'B,.Ncw_liS i.o. derivcd In3the pre4ent paper are 0.0086
atm eN NO2
The flL~ ;ht :covc*nd tlka vi:-i~Je Tegiolls (35T1I1~-600C~) and 10.8 atm cm 0
at ~U.G71 icso]ution and reached it float altitude The vcait fine structure of the der,raded
resolu-
of 'w0 km. a..,. . ... - - `
50272-7604
I III
Le2 -Willits,,. C"; i0:=(Jt.=:.Author):._-*
(1968)
Lenro, H. G.
Bfifl'elNxiJG OF SUGAR SOLUTIONS. V. EI'X'ECT OF PH
0.7 'BRO~t''rII.IG OF TF.IQSES, by H. G. Lem-L'o, J. C.
Ucde2vood and C. 0. Willita
Food F:QScrsrch 25, 757-63 (1960)
~,r--.....,-.
!
Add
71 ~ Wi11s; J. H..(Jt. Author)'~
xx
MeE3
S'p' Roseablu.m, I.
Aa EVAt.Ul:TLONI OF Wr, FTF: CTS OF
'inNOS4DIU:i GLU1iA4ATE IN PI !1a`i1)
A`:I:ViLS, by I. aosenbluma, D. a.
Serrone, J. C. Ulleea, Jr.,
J. 5red2cy, J, li, 'di'ils end
F. Coulst.oa
I
Societp cf Toxl.co2of y, Ar.c:aal :i~ cr"~P+
Sth ,a~.ziiC:~, Geo rY.~, `rr.t3 1:,-i4 0
AUsLr. i.n- ro~;ico~. Apnl~~ hat-~rscol. Z
(::o. 1) 314 (July 197Uz AF
+~~-r,~27~cr+yc.r,r~.y.~.-.a.7~"
. t. . . ~ . . .
- - _ -_ r-- .~i..~...i..sJ.rr- u^
V -Mi: '0 ']: 9 'ti '(t
69':T
sTt,~f),ir.q
~IyOT~*'r3? `?y~Sn !~ID 'n0w iIt snIOm ]'?,
c
ataUIDDIN Ao Noxsy..D.
u
0
. sTTIM ' 0 ``Fl '9 ' d 't1 :.,
(696T)
£oZ
IA
,.,-_-,-....---K..n--.---...~: -~T.:.-~,.s.~-....-...-...~.r..~.........._ .
Ll9L ZLZOS
50272 76.28
ur
267
Me
1976
CAP;CF.R--TREAT;IFNT/ IpN UpdOf'FNICITY/
BR1:/'ST CANCFr^,/WILMS ' 'TTJ?10R/l'LT?C0C0RTI(;QInS/
RNA/PIIIYDROFOLATF RFDL?CTASi:/CA";CEP.--rT'SI:AP,Cii/
EI\7.Y*`I;S--CA:'CI:R--CITr*IOT1IFP,AFFL'TIC AGP`',TS /
METHODS IN CANCER RESEARCH
Edited by
IfARRIS BUSCII
e
/
. , t
j
1
1
.. i
i
1)FPARIA(L\i (71P11\RNx('ULt)(iI' ~
BAYLOR ('U111t71i 01 SJ Ult I%L
11oPSlu\,
VOLUME XIII
ACAJEMIC PHESS New York San Francisco Lonclcm 1976
A Subsidiary of 1{a(cowl (latce Jovint)Iich, Publishels
~. c~1;.'' w:'...... .,.....
0 LJ~
t J ( 1 1~ J ~ I
(s !) i J 0
i / .
t 1. .
502-72 7609 -. w_.
M( ?SeF-E-__6-73 Biochem. Jour. 99 (1966) 667-76. . 4
i
;' Mechanisms of Lipid Peroxide Formation in Animal Tissties~~-~-- ,
Dqiorbxurt of IlincAanistry,111edical Cdlzge oJSt I3art7iolornew's IIoapitaI, London, E.C. I
l. Homogenates of rat liver, spleen, heart and kidney form lipid peroxides when
I
incubated in vitro and r.ctively catalyso peroxido formstion in emulsions of ~
linoloic acid or linolenic acid. 2. Jn liver, catalytic activity is distributed ~.
throughout tho nuclear, mitochondrial and microsomal fractions and is present
in tho l00000g supernatant. Activity is weak in the nuclear fraction. 3. Dilute
I
.rJv) homogenntes catalyso peroxidation over the range pH50-80 but ~
eoncentrated (5°1, ../v) homogenates inhibit peroxidation and destroy peroxide
!
if the solut ion is moro alkalino than pH 70. 4. Ascorbic acid increases tho ralo of /
peroxidalion of unsaturated fat-tv acids catalyFCY9'by whole homogenatcs of livor.
I
hoai-t, l:idnuy and spleen at pH C0 but not at pH 74. 5. Catalysis of peroxidation of .' ~
unsaturatcd fatty acids by tho mitochondrial and microsomal fractions of livor
,
is inhibited by ascorbic acid at pH 74 but the activity of tho supernatant fraction
is enhanced. G. Inorganic iron or ferritin are active catalyste in the presence of
r/ ascorbic acid. 7. Lipid pcroxide formation in linoleic acid or linolenic acid
emulsions catnly sod by tissue homogenates is partially inhibited by I:DTA but
~ stimulatcd by o-phenanthrolino. 8. Cysteine or glutathiono (lnim) inhibits '4.
I
/
: i poroxide formation catalysed by wholo homogenates, mitochondria or lraomo-
.. ,r protein. Inhibition increasos with increase of pH.
: c~7un,uo ,u' o~arqos ;
*P:R *9S if `T 'oN
;
(Ils:Tdu3 u}) (£C61) 'd 00S j'lTtU 'IJ `uopuoZ ..Prj '.00 uon4jald
t..
';'!1.S1Q'KI 00:1".iI0.L '?! 'Il :li1.L 30 -M
'II `hao3)td
s,r.6t TV (_17GZ S,T, a000UX'IT '0AI SSY'I7 'gf'li
's961-9aLT
£L6T
r'i?Lvi.7~?`? uV:(?+ i--3aVdT. Q~t`J :~xnzoVant~:~'i-i--030VfI0Z 'IV 0:'ZZ
/t)0 )i~f!OL--:da~r Llan xV'_2[J SJ,
°-
EL9L ZLZOS '
PRACTICAL riUT II4SPECTYC3iI
50272 7637
1968 196 Pages
r,ir:ckwe:il Scientific Uxford
Publications
50272 7618
and.Scull Engineering Ltd, mechanical and electrical services--i:ontractor.
posed by.the handling of tobacco in'the manufacture of cigarettes, and the new
="W. D.'and H: 0. Wills factbry in Hartcliffe, Bristol, 'claimed to be the largest
tobacco manufacturing plant in Europe, provided an unusual"challenge for Drake
Dust-reclaim and controlled humidity are among the special problems.
.
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES FOR NEW BRITISH TOBACCO PLANT.
Refrig. Air Cond. 78 (No. 932) 53-52 (1975) (in English)
73 XI Fol-76 GREAT BRITAIN--TOBACCO PJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 73 XI Pol-76 s.;
~k-,Dp; Wills, H. 0., Ct. Brit. .
, . - .:. : , ... -
,
I
0 6 tl " P, Col
.... . . ~ . :
0
50272 7636
. ,
WATER--ANALYSIS/COMPUTERS--CHEMISTRY/CHEMISTRY,
I
~D ?
380
Wi
1974
ANALYTIC--SPECTROMETIC METHODS/
ANAI YTIr.n[ eriC:nirC:c KAONOGRAPH No. 2
The Cher~ical
Analysis Qf Water
General Principles and Techniques
by
WIISorrv
Originally published by
THE SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
~ tl i~ tl n I/ C1 '
~
1974
Reprinted by
.~ ~THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY
BURLINGT~~i HOUSE. LONDON. WIV OBN
5SZ272 7627
_-__.... ....:_._._..__._ `_ T6gACCO--SMOKING--PASSIVF.f_ r '_ _.._.._ ____ _......
_
_
..
. . .
76 '!{'I Wi` - _' . , ..
. ~
I RJR CLASS N0. PA24PHLLT 76 XI Wi 2
Wilmington Stnr-News'`
SMOKING IN PUBLIC: LKT'S 'VOT9.
Wilmington Star-News, 1975, p.
.
-
-
N
, ..., 1975) (in Enslish)
5p27a 7629
-I;
..~.._ _. . ,. .:__~.~._._.._.,:..,; '
tltE JOURNAL OF CHEatICaL PHYSICS zliv ~01- UafE 2S. NUMBER(6 ) <rtECE\tBER, 1956)
..~ it.. -. ~
78 III 141 Infrared Investigation of l ceticAcid and Acetic Acid-d Vapors
~ and a Vibrational Assignment for the Monomeric Acids
Dcparlmcnl aJ Cl:cmisby, Auckland G'nircrsity Collcre, duekland, \ e.n Zealand
The infrared spectra of acetic acid and acetic acid-d, as vapors at 150°C, have been obtained from
2-25µ and an assignment of the fundamental vibrational frequencies made for the monomeric acids,
With
the exception of the two low lying type A" torsional frequencies. Infrared sprctra of the two acids,
in the
vapor phase, have also been obtained over the a-13µ region at 23', 63°, 103', and 150° and the
cciect of
temperature on some oi the irequenciei discussed. s
i
INTRODUCTION
T IiE study of the infrared spectrum of acetic acid is
complicated by the fact that, even in the .apor.
phase, acetic acid is a mixture of two species, monomers
and dimers, the latter being formed by 'ver,v strong
Dydrogeu bondino between two monomeric molecules
._ .:.~a
.
9
vestigated and extended to cover the region front 2-25 µ.
Making use of the vibrational assignments previously
reported for sodium acetate,' a vibrational assionment
oi all the fundamentals, with the exception of the two
type :l" torsional modes, has been made for the two
acids. The effect of temperature on the infrared spectra
..i *1... onnre nf thn tq;n Rerds, in the J-1J p region, has
. ,,
. , ,
' ~; i,~ i~ i~ ': u ar S 0 a
50272 7633 RJR CLASS NO. PATIPHd.ET_75 X Wi
Kellner, P.
*(no affil.)*
IS BRITAIN READY TO STOP SMOKING?
" Sunday Times, 1975, p. nVt given, London, England (Aug. 10, 1975)
(in English)
*l o7S ' M., l ft TJ A177* *A*
6 t`i 0 n 0 G 5 a0 9
~f ui2.son, 8rian .Ys- (ede)- . ,
A,Sy.b4 Dsr"..h.vfTMe VOL In
Kail~~~ii P u^~Iv.qnPj. ..1t. ~.r`. -...~.
1 ,
7.41~17{UV4a6U-sT
1970 C4:5 fr.SUc
A.SUB . L«zidon
x-~t~.*e+.,r?yit+wtFS~!f°re:n.r.~
50272 7630
4P
Piycbolodicsl Reporu. 1975. 37, 135-138. © Psychological Reports 1975
INTRUSIVfi AND REPETITIVE THOUGHT AFTER A DEPRESSING
f 80 I I Ey-81 FILM: A PILOT STUDY'
~:~11A1~~.Y _.WILNFR' AND MARDI J. HOROW ITZ
$, P.
Uwiverfity o/ Gfi/orwi., SM Fsascifco ,
Scbool o/ Afedicine
Srrmmsry.-A hypothesis of increased intrusive and repetitive thoughts after
any undischarged negative emotional-idearional staa was based on previous ex-
periments which involved fiim; which araised fear and anger and was extended
eo include a film that arouses sadoess. 19 university students saw a film with a
separation theme and had levels of intrusions, film references, and negative affect
similar to those of subjects who saw films with themes of bodily injury.
A series of experiments concerned with cognitive response to stress have
validated predictions of intrusive and repetitive thoughts after films that aroused
fear and anger (Horowitz, 1970; Horowitz & Becker, 1971a, 1971b, 1971c, 1972,
1973; Horowitz, Becker, & Moscowitz, 1971; Horowitz, Becka, Moscowitz, &
Rashid, 1972). Since a m~a ority of subjects had at least one episode of intrusive
1) aouAt aff4se&g btrei" Qm, it was hypothesized that such changes repre-
sent a general response tendency. Because all of the films used in previous ex-
periments had bodily-injury themes. it seemed desirable to extend the findings by
50272 7634
78 X Wi RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 78 X 1di~
W; S:;; Vuorikemia, K. 0.
*(no affil.)* ,
TITANIUM DIOXIDE PIGMENT - A POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARD?
FATIPEC Congr. 13, 79-84 (1976) (in English)
_ _
t enium d"oxide pigments are usuelly characterited as being complete/y inort and harmless
substances. While thsrs Is no apparent
e
Trt
n iumt
t sesson to change the picture redical/y, certain fects must be recognized. Physicslly, paint
pigments consist ol psrticulets matter having
f ~ diameter o/0. f through 1.5vm, which means thet the range overlaps the sise renge of lung
damaging dusf. Chemically, TIOt pigments never
consist only ol pure titanium dioxide but contain different modifying agents up to 20 % in cortsin
ceses. Hence the 'solubility' oI the pigment is by
4 no mea.is a Iixed property but depends on the composition. l.e. the commereiel grede in each
parbcular case. In some applications the eontent of
~ heavy metals as trace elements in the pigment may Se .ritlcal, and must therelore be determined
precisely. A new technique for the atomiC
fbsorption analysis o/ pigments from a dduted suspension without any dissolution steps is
deseuibed The technique Is partieulerly su%tlble for
routine determinations of trace elements.
Rl JSMORIN(' ATfi HEA7TH/ 50272 7623
TORACCO--AnV} RTISI. G . -
73 Y.I-Fo -77 RJR CLASS NO. PAMi'IiLET 73 XI I'o1-77 s.p.
S.F. 1 New Zealand Minister Health, New Zealand
~ AGRFEIU^IT BEi'~dET:N MINISTER OF HEALTII 0*~''BEl1ALF OF IIEW ZEALAND COVF.R;:Ifi;NT
ANDI OT1I:'L1`v'S TOBACCO CO.II'ANY, LTD., 1"J.D. & 11.0. ;LLS (NEW ZI:ALA:UD) LiD., AND
PIIILIP~~:ORRIS (NEW ZEALAND) LTD., TOGETHER WITH THEIR HOLDING, SUBSIDIARY OF
ASSOCIATED COATA:dIES IN NEW ZEALAND, ON WARNING NOTICES ON CIGARETTE PACKETS A:7D
RESTRICTIONS ON ADVERTISING.
New Zealand Minister iiealth,agreement,3p,.(Sept. 29, 1976) (in English)
------ .r
~T)~e' representatives_ 'of. 12othrna7s `~ob~~cco Coin ~z
i~ny Ltd;"~,`
~N.n.- Wi11s: {I~~e.,~ Z~aland Ltd:
nd Phi t~p r'o"r):3.s ?ea:l as~d
the'"):equest oE: the Dti.~zistc~ r~zistc~r ci I:.eali:}i
_that- al
cke~s`.of_ ~cigarel_tes''prcduccd ior the,~7e:~ Zea-1- 1
n:;::;~:'~
~ trade=?-~l,~~ud ci" car*'ry"~ a* Goveriir~el~t'..t.a1 ~, ni ng;`', - y have furi liex~ '
i agr~ci3 `{]:a.c' adveri i~li~a will:~~e ie si~ricted_ ~~s: oui:l.incd' a:i~_
, ~7f.
h
~ s c.ocur..eni.. . - --
I t
~ .
~) ~I 1
1
- ,, Cf ly ..~r
. . s; ,
I
~ Part 2.
50272 7642 IX\~ ,2-79
Sez 1"1/''~/ S``S
c~Ti~L d r
CARBON MONOXIDE STUDY - SF,ATTLE; 4;ASHINGTON
OCTOBER 6, - NOVEMBER 2,1977
PREPARED BY
EPA 910/9-78_054t
-tC:~~B:'-`.Wilson~,and J. W. Schweiss
SURVEILLANCE AND ANALYSIS DIVISION
FOR
AIR PROGRAMS BRANCH
AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DIVISION
U.S. ENVIRONi`0',NTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, REGION 10
1200 SIXTH AVENUE
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98101
DECaIBER 1978
n A il n (1 11 lj
a
,I
50272 7645 '
QD
75
Wi
1968
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY/ DISTILLATION/ `
CtiROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--LIQUID CHROMATOGRAHY/ION EXCHANGE/ ~".
. COMPREHENSIVE
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Edited by
CECIL°L: WILSON, PH.D., D.SC., F.R.I.c., DAVID W. WILSON, w.sc., F.R.
Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistr. Head of the Chemistry Deportment
The Queen's University of Belfast -Sir John Cass College. l.ondox
VOLU3fE IIB i
,tHYSICAL AwtEPARATION METHODS
ELSEVIER PUBLISHING COMPANY
AWSTERDAM LONDON , NEW YORK
z968
~
t
!
~
:.
r
_....__..,.t._.~ I
,0272 7626 ~
M
XX
eC7-30
S.~P.
J. Afed. CAem. 1950, Z3, V3-11O
Peptidc Sweeteners. 3. Effect of Modifying the Peptide Bond en the Sweet Taste
of L-Aspartyl-L-phcnylalanine Methyl Ester and Its Analogues
Scott A. MacDonald:Qtkit*.,Willsott,t Michael Chorev,ls Fred S. Vernacchia; and Murray
Goodman
Department of Chemiitr+; tietinsrity o/ CaliJornia, San Diego, La Joffa. California 92093. Received
September 21, 1979
A series of analecar,dw.ixned to assess the importance of the amide bond in the dipeptide sweetener
t.-aspar-
tyl-4phenylalanine methyl ester has been .ynthPSized and testad. Thc peptide bond was methylnted,
replaced by
an ester bond, or reversed. All vf these mudifications produced compounds that did not have a sweet
taste. We
conclude that the steric, electr.mic, and directional characteristics of the amide bond are
essential for biological
activity in the dipeptidc sweeteners.
The artificial sweetener t.-aspartyl-t: phenylalanine
methyl ester [Asp-Phe-O~~tc (la)] is not only 150 times
~-N N 1
100,
c
"
`
`"t
~
~~
~ /
~c/
~ "
HI
b
t
I Mt
Lw1O
aweeter than sucrose but also possesses excellent taste
properties. A large number of analogues have been syn-
thesized in art attempt to improve upon these qualities and
to understand which structural features are necessary to
elicit a sweet taste. It has been demonstrated that, while
the N-terminal residue of sweet analo~ues is restricted to
aspartic acidz or aminomalonic2b acid, the C-terminal
t
t
.
c) ; ~j (l i1 tl ['i . U S ~~~ . ~
o 0
~`--IJ4 ~ i 1
~ c\ _ CHs
a b
t
:_ tr~rJ~r N I t i
O~ Nl~c \ ~~~\ /W)
YYIYYIaa 0'~
(f=
3
carbonyl)-L-aspartic acid,B-benzyl esteta to (S)-phenyllactic
acid methyl ester with carbonyldiimidazule.r The methyl
ester of (S)-phenyllactic acid (I'lac) was prepared by ea-
1
., a
Ref..
Q
14b'
,Wilson,;_Bernice S., editor.
, .. .
L.j, t;r.c 1:-~.n~c^ S.
~~i.!`_^rt!_~ ....._. ......,.
50272 7590
otQ. 3S lo !s_d ~ C~ y~7~
. ----~.
FACTORS AFFECTING THE POPPING QUALITY OF POP
80- II Po CORN'
S gyformerly dsaislant dpronornist, and ARTSUR M. BRII\sor,
Assoeta prono-niat, O ce oj Cereal Crops and DCseasea Bureau oj Plant
lndtutry, UAited States Departmtnt of dprticulture P
INTRODUCTION
Only during the last half century has corn popping developed into
an industry of commercial importance. The resulting demand for
pop corn has given the stimulus necessary to the growing of the
cro in a large way and has expanded the acreage very considerably.
he quality of pop corn depends upon its palatability or flavor
and upon its poppuig expansion. Although it is commonly recog-
nized that great differences eaist in the "poppability" of different
~. varieties and in vari-
ous lots of the same
variety, the matter
n 4 `
co _ -on the oasis of
pop COrn, flint COrn, J. t_Dlagrammatlc teptbeentation of loation and relative propor-
dent corn, or flour ~~ borny atmA and so[t suveh in the four main c~aases of
seems not to have
been studied in a crit-
ical way.
All starchy corns
may be placed in one
of the four classes-
v
50272 7644
W EMI$TRY, ANALYTIC,Vols. IIA--IID,III,IV,V,VI,VII.
I
QD f
7s wi ' COMPREHENSIVE
1964 ~
t ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
ELECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS/ELECTRODEPOSITION/CONDUCTIMETRIC TITRATIONS/
CECIL L. MJLSON, PH.D., D.SC., F.R.I.C., (Vols. IIA--I1D) .
Rojsssor oJIno.`anic and AualyticalChtmistry
Edited by
Conbibutors to Volunze II A ?h< Quetn's Unionsify oJBcljasl
A. J. LINDSEY
lR.D., D.SC., F.R.I.C., M.I.E.E.
DONALD G. DAVIS, JR.
PH.D.
and
DAVID W. WJ.LSON, u.sc., F.R.LC. (VO1S.
Xrad oJths Chsmislry Depa.tmrnl
Sir JoAn Cass Cofkts. London
VOLUME IIA
$UC,I~ GAU.~ltiiT HODSs,
ELSEV'.IER PUBLISHING COMPANY
AMSTERDAM LONDON NEW YORK
1964
IIA---IID)
50272 7631
oh~h~
80 II Ey-81 S.P. Psychqsomatic Med. 39(6)
Life Event Questionnaires 418--431--o 977)
for Measuring Presumptive Stress
MARDi Hl3R0111TL. N(D. C.-\THERI\F S(}LAEFER. BA. DnXa;.n Htxcrro.
PND: NAND B.jRB.jRA LE\'1X. \1SX1'
Cumulative stress from the impact of life events has become an important variable in
psychosomatic and psychological research. This article provides both short and long life events
questionnaires that add to incidence information the remoteness or recency in time of a given
experience. In the weight assignment system that leads to a single presumptive stress score.
events remote in time have less influence than recent events. The reliabi lit} of weight
assignment
was checked in subject groups that differed by sex. age. and status.ll'omen weighted life events
as more stressful than did men: other differences in Rroups..ere less important. In spite of th, sex
differential. review of these data suggests use of the same weight assignments for all subgroups
rather than differential weighting by sex and age. Reliability was also checked by test and retest
methods: in contrast to common sense expectation. a disappointingly low level of reliabilit>..as
found. The implications for investigative use of life events questionnaires are discussed.
n 0 a s s 0 7
I
~....~G~:.a..-......r..az~~:.~a...:a......,...,...'~i.a..~.....~...:a:.~...~..iana,.~.....`.~::wt...
.:.we.:.s3i~'+liG.:.r.ia~:..a:.:a:3
71
XI
Wi
50272 7639
Y: .
: Wi].aasa, Bob
MA-tfATte ADi C:AIN
HtSR`C f,VE. Oiflk'R hUS
Canz-,rrUKlasal P.Qr-ord 117 (No. 94)
(Ju:a: 13, 1:~71)
50272 7632
80 I I Ey-81 S. P.
Q"L .. Ic" _.g3 /g~y g# (iy-~6)
Stress Films, Emotion, and
Cognitive Response
Yardi $orowits,
o The Cllnkal fMory of ths rpstlt/on compulsion Is som.-
Imnp taken to msan that nswotic persons, when traumatis.d,
wi'p develop compulsive npsdtions of ths trauma. Our sapar/-
eNnt suggests tttat thua Is a morm panaral aff.ct-that various
,f" of Oarsons, aMr a rarfoty of stressful events, will tsnd to
daralop Intrusive and stlmulus-r.p.tltlva thouphh tM Mss
IbNf does not nscessar/ly hwe to have a n.patlw valence.
ffqulvalanl effects wsr. nolsd after stimuli that arous.d positlw
~~fs 1) l! ~osa. aMo~ ti ~Iaf a~ous! *phoric
(AnCA Qan IryeAlNrr 30s1J39f1-1341, 197i)
only in persons with neurotic predispositions to
The hypothesis of intrusive and repetitive thot
stress in general was tested in a series of 1
reported and replicated experiments. The res
ported the hypothesis.-* The stress stimuli wer
bodily injury and, as such, tended to evoke fear. V
is highly relevant to the concepts of stress and tra
a specific and limited emotion. The theory t
intrusive repetitioueness as a general response
one that would be ex}xcted after the arousal of ot
of ideas and emntions Thi would invhud,_,u..,
50272- 7652
;* ~WiTson M : .
~ .C~a~rlefl--0 ; 'coznp.~
American drug index. i1956j- %%"' 'I J
Philadelphia, Lippincott.
/yG Y
L/ v. 21 cm.
Compilers: yf)5G- 0. O. \Pllson, T. E. Jones.
1. Drugs. r. Wilson, Charles Owens, 1911-
RS355.r148 615
Library of Congress
159r57h%
.,
comp.
55-c2sc I
5027-2 7649 - ;
QD
~
75
w
Wilson, Cecil Leeburn, ed: '`' ,
Comprehensive analy tical chemistry, edited by Cecil L.
Wilson and David 117. Wilson. Amsterdam, New York,
Elsevier Pub. Co., 1959- %"/ec e-,
.2 v. Illus., diagrs., tables. 24 ctn.
Includes biblloeraphies.
CopTE~'z's.--v. lA- / J Classical analysis.
?
joint ed. n.'1'itle.
Q,D75.1V75 543.082
Library of Cona ess i60x151
1. Chemistry, Analytic. i. VL'ilson, David Woodburn, 1917-
~..-~..,..-, . ...~ -.....~.: ~,..~ ~ ..,....,~ _.~ ..,
58-10158
0 1 ~ _ GJ 6. 11 _. 0 fi i S ;~ ~
~ 5 U U V:;U U.
->~..~~~ ._..::.~.~.~.....e....~.. -
1..4S1711 SSL-J{jL "41 OY`7s '!Y(JrcC:o
1--l'
SE9L ZLZOS
50272 7647
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--PAPER CHROMATOIGRAPHY/
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY/
RAUIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS/NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE/
QD
75
Wi
1971
ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE/X-RAYS--SPECTROMETRY/
COMPREHENSIVE
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Edited by
CECIL L. WILSON. x.a.i.A., PH.D., D.SC..
P.oJsssor of Awdyeical C4emistry
TM Qwuws Uxioe,sity of serJs!
VOLUME tIC
~
~
~
DAVID W. WILSON, xsc., r.F
AeaA of fAe CAereislrv IsehMwwwt
Gily of Lo"dow PofytecJFw9c
ELECTRICAL UETHODS
PHYSICAL SEPARATION METHODS
ELSEVIER PUBLISHING COMPANY
A1lSiERDAM LONDON NEW YORK
1971
. ok .. ; 3.
G r, 11 u i.~ (; ~~ ~.~
~ IX trtH
-74'
l
t
50272 7655
RJR CLAS S NO. PAl'IPHLET IX Wh 74 s. p. '
Armitage, A. K. ; Houseman, T. H. ; Turner, D. .!. ; Wilson,< -D,, 1_
(Tobacco Res. Counc., Lab., Flarrogate, Yorkshire, Gt. Brit.)
THE £Vi'iL.C :T1L:: OF A MACHINE FOR I:;TaODGCI\G TOBACCO SMOKE INTO THE LUNGS
OF AitiAESTHETIZED A.`il:iaLS DL'RI::G SPO:dTA::EOL'S P.ESPI.T~1TIOiI.
Quart. Jour. Exp. Physiol. 59, 43-54 (1974) (in English)
*].974, No. 5, 11 1512* *d*
Tobacco medicine: ,
r
t
73 ZI? ni
.5U272 7641
4r.i{Al.:S i ~^,AS
AIR=-POLLt;i y,c, ~
UNITED S'T.y'I'3.:S ~r:~~rtiiZTti'iENI OF IIr''I'EI:IUR
Bureau of Mines Repor t cSf Investigaiions,,7i00
Interpretation of Gas Chroxriato;ranbic'
Spectra in Routine Analysis
of Exhaust Hvdrocarbons
~
By 13. Dimitriades, C. 3. R uible,
Bartlesville Energy Research Center, B^rt!esville, Ckla.
.__..._ _,-.-._.-_..... _,.._
Y
.~,~.-.-,, ..~. .. .-a--~-,r ,~......,...,.i.~.....-.~.,.... ,.. ~.~...-.r ..
~
0 ~~ t; R r t~ : 0 :~ ~ 1. ~ ,
50272 7648 '
a
'Wilsont' Cecih L.,. jt. author. `
.01
Belcher, Ronald.
New methods in analytical chemistry tbyl Ronald }3elcher
and Cecil L.1Vilson. \e« York, Reinhold Pub. Corp. 11955,
287 p. illms. 23 cm.
1. Chemtstry, Analytic.
ir. Title.
i. Wilson, Cecil Leeburn, joint author.
QD75.B37 a °'~ 543
Library of Congress °~-~~f t5t3x10,
- t .
0 6 o fy 0 t1 i3 S
.
2 4
55-14754 I
I
50272 7658
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176 X F
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--- - -_.. _ . _ ~.._ - - -- -
NICOTINE--DETERMINATION/TOBACCO--SriOKE--NICOTINE/ttZYS-IS/ ~ ;
% L
'
6 X F
el
NLET 1
RJR CLASS :70. PA:iI
f~ .. C t.. ".. t.f
^- °--- __ n n t f~ ~__- - r-.--,t--. . ~S
rergusvn, D. D.~ ~l~SYd] L.. Jr j Dlllaiilllli,
(Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, Tenn., U. S.) ,
. DETERPfINATIO:J OF NICOTINE CO:dCENTRATIONS IN IILNG'1NfiILK. -
Amer. Jour. Dis..Child 130 (No. 8) 837-39 (1976) (in English)
$02fi2 7661
3 I'LI Re
-76
l
.1' . x Y ~ . ~,.7~ r'd~~ Tr ,~ 7~ ~ T ~',~~~~T~~~' T~'T~ ~1~,~~'~ ~ ~ ~'~ ~~ ~'~C1~I~~~~ ~~~ ~
INDUSTRIAL UAISO~T PROGRAM
!
3-1-?5
CAPITALIS M AT THE CROSSROADS:
_ INCENTIVES rOR RESOURCE.
CONSERVATION
l1 f
~~rdQt Lw"l -94 i
50272 7654
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50272 7664 RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK HF 5415 Sp 1902
SpekMan,R.k.;4~~qh~~~=`~~~~ _
ISSUES IN INDUSTRIAL MARKET.7.NC7 s A VIEW TO THE Fl1TUidl::.
AMprican Marketing Association Proceedings Series,
AMerican Marketing A,soc9.ation.Ghi.r.:ago, :LL.8.'_'.
Arr.her
a SN = 5581
Ooo4 ()Gus L;Alu
. . -, . , u
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.A
50272 7651
(1968)
Wilaolt, C. W. ; - IIY : , '
SE1'li:2A7T7:0.l OF tr'Gt..AT}.'LC rT..A.COP.S 1'fiO;3 CLLERY
Pro*r. Tiorld.a State liort. Soc. 739 249-253.
(1965)
v:,.r~.<. ..~.-r.. ..-.w-,+s~.--raA~'-~!rT--Tr+.-:7-e~-.FS;+f--r-.aRR.+~-a.n+r _ _ . .
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50272 7646 QD COMPREHENSIVE
75. . -wi
1975 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Edited by
THE LATE CECIL L. WILSON, u.R.1.A., FH.D., D.SC., F.R.I.C., F.I.C.L
AUTHOR OF THIS VOLUME
E. $[sHpr . Department of Chemistry,
University of Exeter, Exeter
Professor of Analylical Cbeniislry
TAe Qween's U.iversily of Belfasl
and
. DAVID W. WILSON. az.sc., F.R.t.C.
Bead of fAe Chemistry Dcparbeenf
City of London Polytechnic
VOLUME IID
~ ELSEVIER SCIENTIFIC I'UI3LISHING COMPANY
AXStERDAX OXFORD NEW YORK
1975
r
50272 7671
. ,
;;. u~lsata; ~. W.
Methods fand -WAS
North Carolina State
Co11eCe Tobacco reprint series No. 18.
50272 7667
ws ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
1971 Edited by
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY/
~ CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--THIN-LAYER CHROMATOGRA.PHY/
RADIOCHEMICAL p.NALYSIS/NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE/
ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE/X-RAYS--SPECTROMETRY/
~ Q5 COMPREHENSIVE
CECIL L. WILSON, x.R.LA., PH.D., D.SC.. DAVID W. WILSON, Y.sc., F.p
PsoJessor ojAwalylical Cisiwiscry Heae of rkee cAernishv Dep..lwens
TAt Qirttw's Uwiveesily o/Beljasl 6iy of LoedoR Polytecti.ic
VOLUME IIC
ELECTRICAL AfETHODS PHYSICAL SEPARATION3IETHODS
ELSEVIER PUBLISHING COMPANY
AYSTHRDAM LONDON ?tESV YORK
=97I
50272 7656
73 TTT r,e --8n
S.r.
-1
f!
~ ~~.~IN FIly`iturlrIn
by William }T. Ra.nl:ine, III
'A Wi7 ~ibn ~'
by David
Photogxaphy by Fa.rin A. Aehkar
Lorien Houee, publieher
P. 0. Box 1112
Black Mounta.in, 21. Carolina
28711
Anoezab7.ed By IIand
5 Pro3cetH To Help Free You
From Depending On Any 11ae1 Other Than The Sun.
y~;l
6 l1 l 0 ii , ~
~ J V ,
'7 r)
a7 .
,
50272 7666
i
QD
75
Wi
1968
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY/ DISTILLATION/
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS-LIQUID CHRO:rIATOGRAHY/ION EXC1iANGE/
COMPREHENSIVE -,
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Edited by
p
~
:
i
r
CECIL L. `VILSON, px.D., D.sc., F.R.I.C., VAVID- W. WILSON, al.sc., F.R.
Professor of Inorganic and Aualytical Chan.ists Head of the Chemistry Department
The Queen's University of Belfast Sir John Cass College. London
VOLUME IIB
JHYSICAL EPARATION METHODS
-
ELSEVIER PUBLISHING COMPANY
AMSETERDAlU LOrDON NEW YORK
s968
:, a
2
~
i
#
t
ELECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS/ELECTRODEPOSITION/CONDUCTIMETRIC TITRATIONS/
i
C~HEMI$TRY, ANALYTIC,Vols. IIA--IID,III,IV,V,VI,VII.
QD {
75 Wi '
1964 t
Edited by
CECIL L. JULSCN, PH.D., D.SC., F.R.I.C., (VO18. IIA--IID) ,
' Professor of lsor6uoic sxd Asialyfical C6eniisfry
Contributors to VOjIdlIP, II A Tb QreeM's URiuersify of Belfosf
A. J. LINDSEY
P$.D., D.SC., F.R.I.C., At.I.E.E.
DONALD G. DAV7S, JR.
PH.D.
T. S. BURKHALTER
and
DAVID W:WSON, usc., F.R.I.c.
Xesd of lhe Chanistry DeporlmeN(
Sie JoAM Csss CoWe6e. Louto"
VOLUME IIA
(Vols. IIA--IID)
GAL.~s~THaDS.
ELSEV~I~fiT~ PUBLISHING COMPANY
AIISTERDAit LONDON NEW YORIC
=964
0 6 0 0 0
COMPREHENSIVE
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
50272 7668 QD
COMPREHENSIVE
' 75. . i9is ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Edited by
THE LATE CECIL L. WILSON, M.R.I.A., PH.D., D.SC., F.R.LC., F.I.C.I.
AUTHOR OF THIS VOLUME ProlsorolAnarye;catC" rmiury
E. BisuoP Department of Chemistry, T/uQwcr+i s 1Jrivsrsity ojBdjaat
University of Exeter, Exeter
and
DI~YIIS-W. WILSOrT, M.3C., P.R LC.
Xtad o/tAe ClkrNistry Dspartmswt
City ojLondori PolytecAnic
YOLUlIE IID
I/
ELSEVIER SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING COJIPANY
ANSTERDAJd OXFORD NEW YORK
1975
.f
.
73 XI
,~8 ut ,~ustwhat determmes
the amount of tar - regar- f
~ded as a greatcr danger to
hcalthh than nicotine? lvlr.
Derek Wilson' is Gallaher's
ue taf-bT researeh and
~development and he explains ~
!that it depends on threo'
,things: th-_ blends of tobacco
4 in a cigarctte, the type of
,paper used and, in tdtcr tips,
t, h~type of~ -J.+
5a272 -7653
Fo -77 .:S.P.
w~~i`~otiF~e:'D.
?.JR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 73-XI Foi 77 s.p.
I(Gallahers, London, Gt. Brit.)
THE THREE WAYS TO CONTROL THE TAR IN YOUR CIGARETTE.
Gallahers (Wilson, D.) News Release, London, Gt: Brit. (1977) (in English)
*Abstr. in: Belfast Telegraph, p. not given (1977)*(in English)
Gallaher's is a wholly owned subsidiary of American Tobacco Co.
_.T
III MeA2-78
S.P.
.
502_72 7659
MANGANESE/ SOIi.S--NUTRIENTS/
COr4dUN. YN SOIL SCIJ:NCE ANA PLANT ANALYSIS, 9(4), 317-333 (1978)
AI'i'LIF:I) Pin I:XTRACTFD BY FOUR bUi7]IODS COkJ2G1.A'IZI) l;I1}I v
Mn CO:~CF\-TRATIONS I`d SOYBI:A:ti 1.EAF TISSUIi OV A S(XITIU:ASTGILN SOIL
la:Y WOFJ)S: Double Acid, 0.1N H3P04 , DTPA, Smal l Exchanl;e, pH
L. M. Shumanl,«,:*-*Juw1,,,, F. C. Bosweljl,
)i. B. Parker2, and K. Olilcil
University of Georgia
Georgia Station
Fareriment, Georgia 30212 and
q
.
Coastal F'lain Station
Tifton, Georgia 31794
I
Wilson.. :DavidW.,Jt4; e4,_,.
Wilson, Cecil Leeburn, ed.
Comprehensive analytical chemistry, edited by Cecil L
1Vilson and David IV. ZVilson. Amsterdsun, New York,
Elsevier Pub. Co.,1959-/ i~ &
;,-) v. illus., diagrs., tables. 24 cm.
Includes bibliographies.
Coxrsxrs. v. 1A-: .:~ Classical analysis.
1. Chemistry, Analytic. i. Wilson, David Woodburn, 1917-
joint ed. tt.l9tle.
QD7G.11'75
Library of Congress
~ ~ 543.082
,,J i60x15
~...r ..:.. .-~...-..-.: _-...-,.r,..;...T.,+_....~ ~.c--^ . : . ,r-~
58-10158
~.n'-.~sxt+J?
u 0
II Me5-78
S .P .
QUARTERLY REPORT - EXPERIMENTAL STUDY
OF LEACHATE 'FROl; STORED SOLIDS
June 1, 1977 to January 1, 1978
Contract No.
W. J. Boegly, Jr.
H. S. Arora
E. C. Davis
R. G. S. Rao
fl:-rW:t:Wilson~ Jrc-:: _
Environmental Sciences Division
Energy Division,
Fossil Energy Environmental Program,
C. R. Boston, Program Manager
January 1978
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830
operated by
UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION
for the
DEPARPIEN'B OF. ENERGY
0 i7 ri tA 45 b a 5 5
50272 7679
W-7405-eng-26
L
ORNL/TM-E304
. 50272 7670 "
~
QC ,Wi1;on. rdgar Bright, 1909-
=
451 Molecular vibrations; the theory of infrared and Ramnn
W tibrntional spectra iby, E. Bright Wilson, Jr., J. C. Decius
tnnd, Paul C. Cross. \ew York, 'McGra,w-Hill, 1955.
388 p. tnus. 24 cm.
Includes bibliography.
1. Spectrum, Infra-red. 2. ltnm;tn effect. x. Title.
;
QC454.WG7 ~ ~ *53J.1 535.84 54-8099
Library of Congress (`. i5.ix10j
50272 7674-
-,,, Nileoni:, Graham Selby., 1895-- j t au
Topley, Wiluam Whiteman Carlton, 1886-
Topley and Wilson's Principles of bacteriology and inuntl-
nity. 3d ed. Her. by G. S. Wilson and A. A. Miles. Bal-
timore, Williams and Wilkins, 1946.
2 v. (2054 p.) illus., ports., dlagrs. 24 cm.
Includes bibliographies.
L Bacteriology. 2. Immunity. r. Wilson, Graham Selby, 189r,r-
joint author. u. Miles, Arnold Ashley, la04-
[QIt46.T 616.01 A 48-7365'
North Carolina. Untv.`j Library
for Library of Congress 151c=71
50272 76Z..7
ti.. W. tht l-Von Cc '
A'PPL,CJ:i) .`',CIZ.ILB 2HU T'.:ONCILQGT Ii.I:X
19650
2966, / % . %
i.ew Xork
1470 ps~ea
L
50??2 7675
/ LUNGS--CANCER/LUNGS--CANCER--TREATMENT/CHEMOTHERAPY/
4oceedings of the Frederick E. Jones Dtcmorial Symposium in i horacic Surgery,
Columbus, Ohio, October 7-8, 1976
*.
ti
.
RC
280 Perspectives in Lung Cancer
141 Editors
1977 T.E. Williams, jr., N.fi::'Wilson and D.S. Yohn. Columbus, Ohio
S. Karger Basel Munchen Paris London New York Sydney
.
a .
V (j ~ ~~ U r3 `J a
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4
. ~' 50272 7643
73 I.TI Rel-76 r Tn,,~~m i rc~ r
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104 CAN TiiE WUicLD 70.FMR')
OFF)C OIL?
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Stbu:ro C;ciia, Itdaerti C. faoosa,
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ia :~ a9 X4 ~~ . :~.~ ,.
Slo;dn Sc'r.c.ol of tdan;igcmazt
50272 7660
Environmental Pouutton 12(1)73-82 (1977).
IITie577
s.r.-
0
5
v
NITRII=ICATION IN SOIL TREATED WITH DOMESTIC
AND INDUSTRIAC. SEWAGE SLUDGE
Dcpartnrent of Agrnnomi, University qjGerugia, Georgia StaNon,
6:xprriment, Georgia 30212, USA
Dried selrage slurlge fiom either predominantly domestic or industrial sources 1+as
incorporated into soil at rates o/'0, I, 4 or 16 nrg/g and the soils irere incubated Iritlt
or xitlrout the addition of 100 Irglg NHd' - N at 30'C. Saniples itere taken at
weekly&rtertalsforsLrllrek.candanalysedforNll4+ - Narrd(NO3- + NOZ-) - N.
At the tno highest rates, industrial sludge reduced rtitr f cation during tlre first t/rree to
four weeks of the exrerinret:!, 1:itl; the highest rate cornpletely inhibitirrg nitrification
for tlre frrst tlco we. ks. At the highest rate, the domestic sludge reduced nitr f cation
on1y slightly.
Analyses showed that the inilustrial sludge corrtained higher levels of several
ntetals, particulcrrlr7_n, Cd arrd Pb. It itas caruluded tlrat reduced nitrificatiarl at the
high rates of industrial sludge Iras caused by these metals. This corrclusion Isas
supported by the fndirtg that nitrifrcation iras inliibited in soils treated 1,ith 16 mg/g
of donres7ic sludge tirhiclt had been treated uith inorganic salts to give concentrations
of utctals comparat.-le Ivith those iu tlre industrial sludge.
(j n i i i.i t3 6 :> .i b
4
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,
,; ,
502-72 7672
. . . . : . . , ~~`_. ~~. -%1'vi'r. .
2iULTL*.OULI) BLOW-1SOULDIR'C, PARTS I and II.
P1aat9.ca 32, S9ii--900, 1007-1008 (1966)
GJ
U 6 to f Ci 0. ii u~;
ENVIRO:VMENTAL IfONITORIT NG/APt--POLLUTION/
RA POINT SOURCE MODEL
576
Fa EVALUATION AND DEVELOPMENT
1977 , STUDY
prepared by
Allan Fabrick
Ralph Sklarew
John Wilson.
Contract A5-058-87
for the
50272 7684
California Air Resources Board
and the
California Energy Resburces Conservation
and Development Commission
AO:Vff ff SC 1F,'NC'l:' APPLICA TlON.S. INC:
875 Westlake Blvd.,- Suite 212, Westlake Village,
213/889-05~.4f~ ~~ ~ ~ a U
~ :
California 91361
(GSCL) 70+1L! `:l Y`1'J T.~C~LLnJ
r1qE,IT,a ci t.A7iu7 ti: n 'linT ~ .l
::..o.i u'; ';1 io:Z)iit f.c; icl
57,'0 ul I0'0 it0 :1L»lVtS U'!zS c:!:. ilI S'!USL"1;.`d
tllP.C?I7 t!.0 i'_7a T J?!.Z£d_~~t4'JJ QtiN `..~'.iSIs :-WT.
t:0 rslwt
2 au-sJ ~A `aay,l °'1
~ys
('~ne ~fi) =S ux~xl =}uosTYM «w III
50272 7682
78 XI Ad-80 S.P.
r }(14 50!; `-j:"' _;k
RJR CLASS P20. PAt1PHILET 78 XI Ad-P,0 S.P.
(Trb a"cco Jldvitory Council, London, Gt. f3rit.)
t;D'rERTISItIG C1GARFTTES - LETTER TO THE OiiSERVEP..
()bser~~er 1u~,0, n.p. (Jan. 13, 1980) - in English
~
G~~ 70 t', i; U
50272 7663
82 II tli ,
902 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING. VOL. BMl'.;a, NO. 10. OCTOBER 1931
Physical Principles of the Displacement~Cardiograph
Including a New Device Sensitive to Variations
in Torso Resistivity
' A/CVI6:L .WLLsO1rAND DAVID B. GESELOWITZ, FELLOW, IEEE
..~w~wi..: a..LC...".:
e
U
.tbrtroct-7he displacement cardiograph (DCG) Y a aoneontactins
devia which eenses displacements associated .rith the cardiac eyde
through a high-frequenry electromagnetic field intenetion between a
sensing coil and the thorax. The coil is located in the tuning circuit of
an oscillator, and perturbations in the oscillation frequency, i.e., fre-
quency modulation (FM), resulting from tissue displacements are atod-
tond. The device, originally descdbed by Vu, Is similu to earlkr
devices reported by others. Separation of capacitive and induedve
effects with a capacitive shield indicates that the principal interaction
is through ppacitance, nthet than inductance. Experimental and
theoretical results suggest that the DCG is relatively inaendtive to
internal movements as compared to displaaments of the precordium.
A new technique for monitoring cardiac activity is reported whkfi
utilizes the amplitude modulation (AM) of the oscillator. With aptti-
,jive abieldinS{1ye hate.wcoessfully~o rded,'waveforms ti~Ytah stW/t
`ttiom ~hk indl~ti.~etyt doupldd! nfletA~d re9ffiance'ih the'&U. Ais
AM device does respond significantly to internil movanenta.
impedance. This "reflected" impedance consists of both
reactive and resistive components, depending on the electrical
properties of the object. Capacitance between the coil and
circuit ground also affects the impedance of the tuning circuit.
Large objects are effectively eapacitively grounded at the
frequency at which the DCC operates (6). Thus, capacitance
between the coil and objects in its vicinity introduces an addi-
tional reactive impedance in the tuning circuit. Motion of
objects in the vicinity of the iwig would, therefore, introduce
a time-varying component of impedance in the tuning circuit
through both a magnetic and an electric interaction.
Vas and co-workers have claimed that the device works
through the inductive mechanism [1) [7J. They present con-
flicting statements on whether the DCG responds to precordial
or intrathoracic movements. Fenton and Vas reported experi-
~' 183
-' ~
50272 7657
CAN JOUR. PLANT SCI. 52 (5)(1972)763-768.
YSEL'1)LI\G GiCU`\"1'II UF ~ P'OL'It .fGl.'(ll'I'R(hY SPI:Cat.ti
~ ED \. ,--
1~ JOHNSTON, S. SMOLIAK. and :::~';..':WIMw
Retearch Srniion, Ccurada Agrictrlrurc, LeNrbrief;e, Alhcrle ?"1! 41t1. Reccited Afrry 17, 1972,
aecepted lurte 30, 1972.
ABSTRACT
S:cdlings of crestcd whcatcr:+ss (Agropyron
dcsrrmruat (Fi.ch. cx Link) Schult.), cult
Summit, slender m hc:,t^_rass (Atr.rpworr
Jrachycouluu: (Link) M:ihe), cult 1'ri:nar,
rubrsccnt whccit;'rass (.-ttv'npprun frichop/wrislR
(Link) Richt.), cult (irccr,lcaf, and quack-
grass (Agr:y>yrat rapras (L.) 1i:auv.) tttrc
grown in the _prcnhuuac for 6 weeks. Each
µect: 20 plants of cach st*zcies were harvested
for ~rotith analy-.i~. Dry t~cight accumulation
in A. lrichopAunrnr and A. repcers exccedcd
that in A. descrlorrrm and .4. tracbi-cuuGrrn,
althou_h nct assimilation ratc and relative
growth ratc did nut diticr among strcics. A-
rrichof,6urrinr excelled in tolat wri;tht of rootc,
total leaf wei-ht, leaf area, ancl I:af nrra
ratio: A. rcpcr,s ' excclled jn total shc: th
wcieht. total wci,r,ht of top~.rowth, and pcrccnt
total non+tructural carbohydrates. \\'c su_acst
that tt.e dcsirablc ch:+ractcriaics of A. rrp: ns
should bc utilized in Canadian grass-brccdina
progranu.
1ZESUV E :
U croissancc des plantulcs d'agropyre 'a lc tsux d'assimilation ncilc ct eclui de crois-
crcte (Agrof~trurt rfcscrlonu:t (Pisch. er Link) sance retativc n'aicnt pas dif*crc entrc Jes
Schult.), cult Summit, dacropy'rc Frcle csp~ces, A. rrichnphurrun s'est rc,..'Ir sup:ricur
(flFropyron lnrc/iYear:hrne (l.ink) 1laftc), en cc qui conecrnc Ic lsoids total e(cs ra:u:cs, lc
cult )'rimar, d'acropyrr puhccccnt (A^ropyron poids total dc fcuillcs, )a surface foiiaire c*.
.)
50272 7683
Ch+e. Sd. (1966) 31, 1-7.
.N.
I METABOLIC INTER-RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CYANIDE,
~ 77 X tte2-78 THIOCYANATE AND vITAM IN B12 IN
I S.P.
SMOKERS AND NON-SMOKERS
t.,r,Vf1.SON_.)LND D. M. MATTHEWS
M.RC Clinical Genetics Research Unit, Institute of Child Health, and
Institute ojNeurology, London; and Department oJChcmical Pathology,
Institute ojNeurology, The National Hospital, London
(Rstetned 12luly 1965)
~ SUMMARY
1. Plasma cyanide, thiocyanate and serum B12 concentrations were estimated in
twenty-sevcn healthy subjects of whom seventeen were smokers and ten were non-
smokers. The proportion of scrum B12 extractable in the absence of added cyanide
was higher in smokers than in non-smokcrs.
Taking bothsmokcrs and non-smokcrs togcthcr, there was a positive correlation
»dbelecti-1;yahldc ed Aiocyhn4 concentrations. There was an inverse relationship
between the thiocyanate concentration and the ditTerence betwcen the total serum
tractabie in the absen'ce of cyanide. As in a previous
50272 7693
76 X Wil RJR CLASS NO. PAMPllLET 76 X Wil
Chang, R. S. L.; Bowman, E. R.; McY.ennis, H., Jr.
(Medical Coll. Va., Dept. Pharwric'ol., Richmond, Va., U. S.)
NICOTINE-LIKE ACTIONS OF CIS-~ETANICOTINE AND TRANS-MFTA'lICOTINE.
Jour. Pharmacol. Exp. Therap. 1_96 (No. 3) 685-96 (1976) (in English)
NICOTINE--PHAR*iACOLOGY /
() t1 c, 0 ~1 6 () 0'_ iJ 4") 9
~1 ~ 1j t1 :; ~s
:s-a"A~;
IL- sZ
4. HEC4. Wilaen Couzpany-.': :
BiQM:'yPttY YNll :1r, F Qca.Eyrte.rZq Fn.dc:c to
BioBxc :hical Matcrial f.n Faoka Cua ri:gaZiaeS.
Vol. '1.2AFroa. 1-4
Nov. 19b7 Aag. 1968
Ii. W. WiloQn Co.
.7
a
4 Volo.
Bxo:u:, l+c-vs York
t
J.-: LeRoy k'ilson _}+... J1i.,., aut.- -r
.zr-
Hp
a~c?; ~o t't3~~eN
AITO
Iee So FcT, :; D. Ci'ur:ex nc-ed wic; Jo
ct.;., r~ i~""i~ jtI
t7oL2n'o &:.,..o wl7C ..J
>
0 6 0 G ' r f v u S :; ~) 4
50272 7680
..
,
j SP Observed Nitrogen Dioxide
III Du2-80 Instantaneous Global Ozone Balance Including
.
Pageoph, Vol. 118 (1980), Birkh3user Verlag, Base!
By SUSAN SOLOMON, HAROLD S. IOHNSTON, MARTA KOWALCZYK, and
'~t~ wilsoN'~
I
s
bt:tween 15 and 45 km Although the global summation between 15 and 45 km by no means te
. the complete story, these numbers are of some in:erest, and the relative values are: PIU,). 100;
L(O,), 15; L(NO), 45 ± 15. It is to be emphasized that this relative NO, contribution to the
,..U 6 ~ Q ~ intejrated_ozone balance,is not a measure of the sensitivity of ozone to possible
perturbations of
t Mstrttbspl>Wic 14b,; teCenl+rtodkl results must be examined for current estimates of this
sensitivity.
' Abstract - The catalytic destruction of stratospheric ozone by the oxides of nitrogen is believed
to be an important part of the global ozone balance. The lack of sufficient measurements of NO,
j concentrations has impeded efforts to quantify this process. Recent measurements of stratospheric
~ i nitrogen dioxide from ground-based stations as well as aircraft and balloons have provided a
} Srrst approximation to a global distribution of NOa vertical columns at sunset. These obsetved
vertical columns have been translated into time-dependent vertical NO, profiles by means of a
1_ oae-dimensional atmospheric photochemical model. Using recent observations of air temperature
6 and ozone along with this information, the indeFendent instantaneous (one second) rates of ozone
production from oxygen photolysis, P(O,), of ozone destruction from pure oxygen species (Chap-
man rnan reactions) L(O.), and of ozone destruction by nitrogen oxides L(NO.) were estimated over
~ ; the three-dimensional atmosphere. These quantities are displayed as zonal average contour maps.
~ suntmed over various latitude zones, summed over various altitude bands. and integrated globally
ll
'
,
,
Key words: NO2 distribution; Ozone destruction by NO:.
-- -r-'---
50272 7690
XI Col-81
S.P. ....
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET XI Col-81 s.p.
iI17io~:~iT ~":µ A
(1t.'J. Reynolds Ind., Inc., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S.)
H0W R. J. REYNOLDS HIKES PROFITS THROUGH PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION.
Reynolds, R. J. Ind., Inc. (Wilson, J. T.) News Release, Winaton-Salem,
N. C. (1981) (in English)
Abstr. in: Management Rev., p. 29, (Jan. 1981)*
' Distribution costs for manufacturing companies in the U. S. average 13.E
percent of sales. For our tobacco operations, the figure is 5.9 percent. For food
unufacturinQ, the average f igure is 14.1 percent of sales. At
Del Monte Corp., our figures is 8.4 percent.
i; n oo pit) a5 ~~i ~
aT
~, . :~~_AiO L~8$
. RJR CLASS NO, TEXTBOOK RC 261 Wi 1981- 50272 7667
THE INCIDENCE OF CANCER IN BLACKS AND WHITES: THE INFLUENCE OF
SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS, BUFFALO, NY, 1971-1975,
Doctoral dissertation. University of New York at Buffalo. 19C31
Uniy. MicrofilMs International.Ann Arbor, MI.81.(IN : ENG.)
ISN = 1530
0 6 0 0 0 U U5 :)- 6 3
50272 7686
*(no .affil.)*
TOBACCO ADDICTS.
RWK (.LAJJ 1VU. 1'I\:71 1:L1.1 / a .... -, ..
-Washington Post, 1975, p. not given (Apr. 21, 1975) (in English)
*1975, No. 8, W 2781* *d*
Tobacco economics (medicine):
:
;i 50272 7685
/
SMOKING AND HEALTH/TOBACCO--SMOKING--HEALTH EFFECT/
TOBACCO--SMOKE--BI0L0GICAL TESTING/
XI Me2 77 S.P. ~ Br. J. Cancer (1fl77) 35. 329.
STUDIES ON THE LOCAL AND SYSTEMIC CARCINOGENICITY
OF TOPICALLY APPLIED SMOKE CONDENSATE FROM A
SUBSTITUTE SDIOKII\'G MATERIAL
DI. J. L. CLr1PP, D. lI. CONXINQ .urnff: 1L'ILSON r
From lhe Central Toxicology LaGoralory, Imperial CJeenuicnl IridteslrieR Limited, Alderley Park,
illaccle.cfrcld, Clicelure SIi10 4TJ
Received 23 September 1976 Accepted 12 October 1976
t~ Summary.-The topical carcinogenicity to mouse skin of smoke condensates ob-
t-j ~ tained from a tobacco substitttte (NSNl), alone or in combination with tobacco, has
d been compared %%ith condensate from tobacco and with acetone, the solvent used.
,~ Sixteen different types of cigarette were used to make the condensates, and the are-
standardiud results have been analysed accordint' to the 1Veibull distribution model.
The results show that NSAI condensate has less than 25% of the potency of tobacco
condensate (37",;, at 95% upper confidence limit), and that condensates from blends of
NSN1 and tobacco ar: similarly reduced in activity. General pathology analysis
failed to reveal abnormalities_ clue,to 1~SM.
/,f ca t.1 r) ~ t li
Tnt: chetnicnl complexit ; of ci"sirette circumference (clcsinuted A nnd R resCe^-
-,.;.;'-
50272 7692
76 II
S.P.
Agri. Res. 3. Kcrala, 1974: 12 ;2) 113-116
S
ReI-76 ,
VARIETAL REACTIONS OF GINGER (Zingiber offitlnele R.)
TOWARDS SOFT ROT CAUSED BY
Pythfum ophonidermowm (EDSON) FETZ
C. BALAGOPAL, S. BHAVANI DcYI, G. INDRASENAY and JG I. WILSON,
0
. Norticultural Research Station, Ambalavayal
Rhizome rot or'soft rot of ginger is known to occur in almnst all the areas
0
where this crop is grown and often heavy lossess occur in different loca;ities. A =
number of species of Pythium, viz, Pythium apitanidermatetm, P. myriotylum, E
P¢racile and P. butleri have been reported tn be isolated from rotting tissues.
But the parasitism of only P. a phanidermatum, P. myriotyhcm have so far been
tested and proved: Chemical contrc,l of this secd borne/soil borne disease has very
often failed in the field. Studies were therefore undertaken at the Horticultiural Re-
search Station, Ambalavayal to screen resistant, moderately resistant, moderately sus
.' ceptible and susceptible varieties of ginger against soft rot.
.
Material and Methods
0 :~ i7 n ~ irr U S ;S
.
v ti - - - - -
~
I
r
50272 7676
TP
482
Wi
~L .
4 ktta'oq;-~arxy- L:-:
Fd 0 At~fi c.ZCA.*i CEEMSL- V1l.'2aETIkS, by j.tilson, llarry
f~. L. and G. W. Reinbold
(Pfizer ChFese Monographs, Vol. 2)
1965 65 p.
Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. Nov York
0
:i 2
50272 7698
ENGINEERING, ELECTRI(IL/ COMPUTERS// ~
78 I Bi GENERAL METHODS TO ErrJ/!.?,LE,/P.(D~L";OTS V/I'I'k: ViSiOn
TO ACQUIRE, oY.IEPdT AND TRAIW8a'Zb~iri' ~'/oY~;:rd~ir:G~:S
FOUFiTti ftErO;?T
' (Covering Period 1977 August 15 to 1978 July 15)
BY
J. BIRK, R. KELLEY, :V. BADAh1I, T. BP.O:^lNELL, N. CHEN,
D. DUNCAN, J. HALL, H. MARTINS, R. SILVA AND R. TELLA
GRANT APR74-13935 PREPARED FOR
UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND
KINGSTON. RHODE ISLAND 02C81 NATIOIJAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION
+
WASH111GTON, D.C. 20550
'
1 DR. BERNARD CHERN
PRODUCTION RESEAf1CH AND TECHNOLOGY
APPLIED SCIENCE AND RESEARCH AP'LICATIONS
0 14) C) 0 0 li U !; ' :;r" 7 si
50272 7691
Ro}al No11ouay Co11eRe, Unir,erfily of LeNrdan, l,n'ndon, Eugland
1. Introduction .............. * .............. ; . 1
11. 1~e A4ierofibti!!ar Framework and Its Changes in Growth.. . 3
lIL'
A. Some Hibher Plant Celis . .......................... 3.
B. Some Algal Cells .......
................ .. ....... ~ 14
C. CCeneral Remarks ............ ........... . . r .. . ' . . , 29
The iaonlrbri.llar Matrix of the Wall and Its Rolc in Wall
Extensibility ........... .... .. . ....
A. General Nature ............. .:....:.. ..... . ,
. .... _ ~ .. . .~......~~ r -
31
31.
.32
.
50272 7704
R JR CLASS Nq. TEXTBOOK G!C 451 Me 19B2
MeMory,J. D.WWW~d`~~i~,WA
~
NMR OF AROMATIC COMPOUNDS.
John Wi ley & Sons, Inc..New Yor ic, New Yor k. f3:a ,
1;3N = 5653
() c~ (3 0 n 0 0 5 5 3 0
)272 7695 III Du2-79
S.P.
EVALUATION Or A SHORT T(:RM OXIDANT CONTROL 5Ti1-ATI:f,Y
~-,'.' .1 j ! r.;, q :3
4 .
FINAL RIiPORT
Prepared under Contract Ido. AkEs 4-718
For the
California Air Resources Board
Sacramento, California 95814
May 1976
by: Kett~;_.R;';Wilsort arid Barbara Llkus
UNIVERSITY OF CALIrOFLNIA, SAN DIEGO.
Department of Chemistry
La Jolla, California 92093
(714) 452-3289
I
The sta mentsand co+cl45ioJs in this report arc those of the contrac.or
~~ 0 0 r -~j u U .~ -.,
. 50272 7694 -
......~,.s..:
Cleras;if:s, Scsi3.^. A.
T_1_i^_Ar_?IIt).'?`i OF NARCOTIC ARCOTIC P.ti:^ti;'i, FOR
\T, [j.t~~5 \'f~,G!'AL :~: ' ~
.Zwi>>, tJ -Jo?zrt A. CXcrn_nts t:.nr.,
Ir~
.
0 6 0 G i; 1 "1 J S
.
ra
tlct~. Scf. U..,~.~, 1.st , IGO:~-:_G1s
(1902)
7 u
50272 7705
XXII -_YWilson, N.' R. (Jt.~Author)Y ~
Mo
(1969)
HCXL~?Dl, B. T.
SIAW MOLDI:tiG, by f3. T. Morg..n, D.L.
Fst~.~rs Ead H. P. ~al;,cS
P1autice Tach. 12 61-63 (Nov. 1966)
0
t..st?~~-w'P.!1+~ ~s+is.+. .+w. ;~+w^.^~+~a-ns...-r ral!~~..~w~+^.+~ti[+7w^fw7w.~"!^1'.?^'~
7=
V V ../
06 i~ CI P,
5023-2 7707
81 III Lo
CATALYSTS,Cd/ ~)
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 81 III Lo
Loee, D. B.; Kassman, A. J.;'e:Wil~bi4~~NNX-:f
hilip'Morris Res., Richmond, Va., U. S.)
THE SURFACE STRUCTURE AND ASSOCIATED REHYDRATION PHENOMENA OBSERVED ON
CU/A1203. '
Jour. Catalysis 67, 22 6-230 (1981) (in English)
0 h in o n ii Cl :i ~~, 3
III Du
S.P.
EPA-500/3-77-:118
3. T1,Tt,E AhDSUBTITLE
50272 7696
h INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON OXIDANTS, 1976 -
~ ANALYSIS OF EVIDENCE AND 'VIF_WPOINTS
Part VI. The Issue of Air Quality Simulation
). AUTHOR/S)
1. John H. Seinfeld
2.
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
1. California lnst. of Technology, Pasadena, CA.
2. Univ. of California-San Diego, La Jolla, CA.
! ~ 3. RF :r~E ~c~h;VO63
5. REP1iO~'RTafLDiAI f~( DATE
hovearber 1977 _
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CCO -
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory - RTP, NC
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPC
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
1AA603 AJ-13 (FY-76)
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
1. DA-7-2143A
2L2?sT
13. TYPE OF RE('ORT AND PERIOD COV
~ rFiu~~1
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
EPA/600/09
s
Partially funded Ly the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Office of Research and Development
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
Tn rornnnitinn
t-
1.1 )
~
') J
..F thn :.......~...... ....a .._...a._. __._..
tl
j
~ 78 XI Adl-79 '5.~.
50272 7703 / Tho cconomic nnd social implications of cigarettc smokinrL
/
i
a
I
/
Part III : Effects of possible Government measures to reduce smoking
' Author : AC:::.:'lri~lsoiai~C
i .:?i?eg a ?(~ F:,~w
/ 1 1 (`
Date : 9.8.78 , ~
1. Introduction
1.1 Parts I and II of this paper examined the various papers in the
literature on the ccd'nom}c costs and benefits of siaoking but did not
comment in detail on the likely effect of steps which could be taken
by tho Government to reduce the level of smoking. Two of the papers
reviewed in Part I(D.H.S.S., 1072; Atkinson and Townsend, 1077)
estimated the cffect that a reduction in smoking of up to 40 'Vp over a
five year period would have on the numbers of deaths due to smoking,
on health care costs and on sickness and social security payments.
The D.1t.S.S. paper merely assumed that it would be possible to
- . .
_N
IF
G~ fi G il i, (i S ti 7 9
!
QA
166
Wi
1979
c
/
d. :
P
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY /
OPERATIONS RESEARCH/GRAPH THEORY/
APPLICATIONS OF
GRAPH THEORY
Edited by
f~... ..::.. ..:D~~~ ~ .
Robi>~ ilson#
'
Faculty of Mathematics,
The Open University,
England
and
Lowell W. Beineke
Department of Mathematics,
Purdue University at Fort Wayne,
lndiana, USA
1979
5027-2 7712
ACADEMIC PRESS
London New York San Francisco
A Subsidiary of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers
50272 7701
Jut, o f c~ L3 (t( )
, .
Lifelong Hyperarousal in the Spontaneously.
Hypertensive Rat Indicated by Operant Behavior
80 II Ey-81
S.P.
CARL F. SCHAEFER. DANIEL J. BRACKETT.
4q4
~'/-gV ~V~~~~T~l,TAND C. G. GUNN
n<~~:~.,.
Depaitntents of Anest4 esrologi and .NeJicine.
Universitv ojOklahoma Health Sciences Center.
and the Veterans Administration Hospital.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Abstract-Instrumental conditioning techniques were used to obtain objective evidence
of differences in behavioral arousal between the spontaneously hypertensive rat (SHR)
and the normotensive ancestral Wistar Kyoto (WKY) strain. Subjective emotionality
ratings previously indicated that the genetically hypertensive rats were more active and
aggressive than their normotensive cousins. In a lengthy series of operant conditioning
sessions using a small number of adult female SHR and WKY rats. hyperarousal in the
SHR was confirmed by their significantly higher response outputs on either response
conting4nt or time contiSent !~ted*s of jeinforcement. Conditioned emotionality tests
1t?ringtthis Mies Vezpenments also suggested hyperarousal and aggressiveness in the
t SHR. since the fear-conditioned stimulus suppressed bar-pressing in the SHR much less
50272 7-689
s= Wi1sar1t; John RPVe3.~- 1928- ' ed.
Pretoria. National Chemical Research Laboratory. Process
Development Division.
Demineralization by electrodialysis. Edited by J. R. wil-
son. London, Butterworths Scientific Publications, 1960.
378 p. illus. 23 cm.
1. Saline watP.rs-DQlLlncraliz4tlon. 2. iClectrodialys(s. S. Mine
Nratcr. i. Wilson, John ltcuel, 1928- ed. in. Title.
TD433.P7
C>
G~-2fl9G . I
Library of Congress A
L t i rf () o (j i; J~ au 1-0:
1
1
o
i; +q
;. ..- Hs+-.~.;Yj !`:,rrw»n
AF.::
'fJYi,t7+.. L.'sV
.
~4iEll ~ 90LL ZLZOS
X ~
t, . _ .
50272 7702
'1 11T- TO
M GnSS N,).~~mp~, l~ t q'
Cohort analysis of cigarette smoking and of4mortality from four
associated diseases
TOBACCO REESEARCFI COUNCIL
by G:F. Todd Occu&ional Paper 3
Honorary Research Fellow, LONDON 1976
Department of Medical Statistics and Epidemiology,
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
P.N. Lee andM.J.-Wilson;:;
Tobacco Research Council Tobacco Research Council
"Cohort analysis" means an analysis in which the basic material is
classified by the year of birth of the subjects rather than by the
year in which the event of interest (such as death) happened to them.
This pan~,r present~ analyses in ~ohort foxm both of death rates from
t+ .~ tr ti (~i 0 U S ;~ * ii
the four main cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, namely, heart
and oAL cUcuulat3.vC
XII $0272-7714
Td i i
(1969)
_:biiltvaa;-Rabnxt
C1Y1:OHLC rvAvTTYtr" TL~(UCJl.IY: Y. Ir4i i1~,.Ct,i L'F
MC'C?TXNE, S[f:.:t,3;:, Te"Wr:ATE, A11"a I:LI.iONT.;:,
uy rubest Il. 6.';.1sou a.ad Fqayd D--Eda.
~::r. Ind. Iirg. Taxf.ctrl. x, 55.~.-.FiG~i (1~3'sG
)G)
YMLRS'ANll POLY'tERIZAT'IpN--CRYSTALLIiIITYL
50272 7650 74 LII'~:i ~'OL
.
J.ouri rolyner Sci. 10 503-5(1953)-
; .. ... ..:. rr
L~TrRS TO TI-Ir EDITORS
: A% tr~:~>ii5tl:4, G. L. P AI;R
' Dept. of Physics, Washington University, Sr_: ?,ouisr: ?tissr,uri
~ . .: w'ruclear rlfa-rnetic licsottunce Detertttiricitiot. of 1)egree of
CrysiallinitY eti Two !'olpiiers*
, . . . . . .
~ Received Jon. 23, 1953
~
~ Nuclear inaanetic rrso~iance stu~lies of the lii~ear polymers, j~ol.et}~ylene
and poMetrafluoroeth.lene (Teflon)' suggcst a tossihle new r,icthod for
deterniuiina the relative percentages of crystalline and ainorpllous phases
coexistinrr in these pokmers. The measuremc:nt of degree of cr..-stallinity
by this nietho(t is straig~htforward and results are reF,roducihle within a fc:N,.
.i .
- per -cent. Furthermore, the (leterlllination represents the aN-erage crystal-
~ linity over sarnples with mass the order of grams. It is felt that, at least
~ for these linear polyu~ers, this nuclear resonance method may have impor-
*
tant advanta~es of convenience and accuracy over methods previously used
~
; to cleterniine the degree of crystallinit}, such as measurements of denbity,'
r+ ~
50272 7713
f
~
Wy9
/G
J.!v
Q ~
. . .'.% .
i
North Carolina State Colleve Tobacco Reprint
Series No. II*
. . . . . ,~ . ~ . . .
L V.. . F s 0 0 (1 0 E;
v
... . . ..... . ~
s"yo:zTzrT sm4otu QO s;&t.;uLlO
se ;~i <lC1 T:'C~t
O Cr a r .~..1,~...7 p.T O~ ~ ,i~ 1.s Tf 7 T. 7: [~
~. ~~ i .~,~I~~hGal.l.: U S ~ i
C:IY PTVri d0 IG::z-:31 V atA 2{IV .,R??,
dli 's "ac-'Rt43
pa 'Z H 'g ."aost'LM q:
LLLL ZLZOS
50272 7662-
TOBACCO--SNOKING--PASSIVE/TOBACCO--SrlOKING--ANTI-SrtOKING CAMTAICN/
75-X 11m1-" Ainerican"-Association for the Advancement of Science
INDOOR AIR QUALITY
Source: Confidential Unofficial Unedited Transcript, Variously paged, 52 pp. ty
typed, Shook, IJardy & Bacon, Kansas City, Missouri (Feb. 1976)
Arrangad by KAkr. 11. KA.au
(Research Uirettu,, S.T.O.1'...N(orar'eul, (jur.)
Saturday. 21 February
i
~ Sheraton, l.ibert} C
2:00 p.m. Pres inK: lCat:L II. Caaats
In<fuvr r~ir Qu it}-Current StatuY of Knu~~led;,e
. YUCo~t.(l'icr Prear. anr: t'IrieI 6'+ry.,
JO)IX F
'
'
rtlrrr+fielJ. (
r+rr++J
2'h. Rea. C'orq; uj J.~~_~~eil:++Ilu+rd, l{
InNu~ ncc t+f T~r ccn Cumbttitiom Prtrlirct.t +,n Indoor
llit Quality
It 1fikTr+\ rr1:N U'ruJ: t_l (JCceepntiowat ffraltl, rrarL
$c/t. of l'erLlir flrrrlt ; C++iu. of f'ittd nri;Gt
Indoor Air Qtutlity,-,11~virlrnce for Eic:r!th E:ticrt.i
BF:XJA111X C. F?:Itkis, Jt:. (f iul: nf f:'n:ira+t. fllrtirit
n+ttlJrtJ'rty, Scl~ uj f%thlic fleulth, lf,rrfrer~l (',rie.)
Legal :~~cpeets u~n;mokers' Rights
CLt:X\ A. Ciqt,L-HBR('. (Ge+t. Colrx.i..l, ~lclinr. q+S+r~o{.
.
in
rrtd fleullh, {f irslei+egto+t
D.C.)
-`
_
,
Discussantrs
Pat:L Gvw.ws Gtxsac. Praf, of flte++,ar+ Dctef., St.
llarr,/'e, Coll., St. dlrtry:s City, ;o. CnRx,
BENJA\tls G. FERRIS, JK.; CLENx A. C:n* r,aExc, I;AkL
H. RaAB, DAcro=G.wf1'tLSON (ProJ: of .lloch. Eng.,
11fIT), and Jotix E. YocoM
IND00)~AIR QU(AyyLI~r~/ e';;~~ff/77itor: {~~1rt9ur ~~..t~.ern (':~to be publ. by'~Academic Press
($40.)
l7 '# ~1 '. U V
50272 7708
TIn. Jnrx:;Ar. l,r I'iiAewI n-,;1 .Nu Iarrr.iRU:SrAl.'llnrM rrnn.
CofY~4:-
~, _
~~. ~u2. ~7
~
V0. P,a. x... Z
FUI\CTit)N A L AIN 1) ST1tUC'1'Li13AL CHANGE S IN
ISOLA'1'Ell ,Li'1L'13I'I' LI VI:R i1,ITOCIiONURIA INDUCED
13Y 1,, 1,iJORUllICIILOROMLTIiAiVL''
&MUE41wow~
0. W. VAN AUIC):1\', A. 0. 1IL'Al)I,RSO\', It. T. S. L1:P:..
*jW~~'-,VVTMVr.1\'D J. N. J3pLLI\'Ch.R
Dcporlrncnt of F.xvironmextal Scir,nccs, firiuthuest Foundalio:: ;or
Resenrc% and I:dueation, San Antonio, Texas
Accepted for publication January 8, 1975
ARSTRACT
VA,, Avsex, 0. W., A. 0. 11t:xnLRSON, R. 7'. S. LEE, R. H. WILSON AND J. ii.
rot.LIXGF'.R: Ftunctional and structurnl cllanges in isolated rabbit liver Initochondfia
induced by fluorcxjichlorotnethane. J. Yharmacul. Exp. Ther. 193: ;Z9-;35, 1975.
,1 ....... ........,'1 ..1-..... .., nnrl olan ir. ort~mn_
0b il n n o t) S S f3 4
. . ~ , . , ..,. ... :., . .. . . . - . .
autz .tu1u:n).nxl trt 'siptxu atjjL)atu SnutaeA uo pOP)JucidnS >>trtn~aut tut~ci .taAlts
ji.w ilnxuuutn uucpts.) Ju uoiai:ptXU st;u~u.);iua>>at~ otj1 uo S11u1)L:YI)31A111,
uolaatll1oJ) 1,11
s7s.i.artd :ri~.Clcle~ pue ~t.tt.unuty.iurt, u.i.~.~tl.xl li.il,l:~t AptiAO Inutlu
.e.a urn t.ie.u ayt I.r r.tyl 'OI,.Q(i ,wrl.xl Ilcj tuu Inlr nuttelrrxu jnp .tmuattt(I.t .xll
Il.ity.~~ lutnrlr'.rYrt..intt.!e I.utu .nlt Ut tctlt Ir.itejlmuntualitt'uw0(u.l:(Ut1aP.U
u ut stuuIJc.u .c"t Iry ,: 10 :1. ucletl .Neut e wut.l .'I`Oulv"tVj ."w VOtul\'U°3V
'uuilt"Otuur .n11 Ju .t~.cit:iucutnttur.tuent e iutl~lw.no~ t.inlwr.ul .nutl.hotutt
'.rlyniu.ut A 1.rAttel.u tr or 'u.r;t.iXu ..Ait.>c )u .;ul tytl.%\ Ir.rrxlwu.r.tlr IlvN j.t..llti
ay.l.
ncur iut ttu.rl JoAlr; AtnlleI.AJ.r .nll )u uutli.rxltuu.t.~lr )rt tu.rt~.i .iqt ut Ir.ilel.a1
~Lnr~l.r N1 utlruuu( sc." .rlnau ttutyl.u.wl jwtr .tlnso muiz uu It.rt.uxldn. atcutas
-utsu.t.Ki 1.r..l!: )u tu.rutic3_1t lenu.xli Irue ytuYe :rAUS.u:(i.1d J.Itjt: .CItAII.n: .xl.l.
jaI;.I)1S(IV
.
v-._.-.,..,
,w~cIt11?I '?1 uN~"~"?r`c,~ Ir~V.) .'z.l.v.l ~1~I~IU1C ~11
t.1.1.1.11.1: )V 0.1. NO1.1.V'1:'12I NI NOI.L1SOJ1-j0:) 'IV:)tll':'lll:) 'Ai
S.Lha.`)V;'!2I :1.LVNV:)NViV21;Id
2I:1~1'11S (I['iUS Ail atli\U,\UIV NUf121VJ :IU NU1.LV(11XU ;Ill.l.
(T56T)89-6501 `6Z 'Iua4,) anor ue0. ,. dS LL-Za?I XI
i
669L ZLZOS
9
50272 -a727 ~~
Wilsonj Theodore A.. (Jt. Author); -
Beavers, Gordon S.
VORTBX GP.OWTti IN JL'TS, by Gordon S.
DGSvcrs Aud Theodiore lo. Wilson
.tOur. Fluio M Wc. 64 (Pt. 1) 97-112
(1.470)
50272 7673
...
;'
r
XX NeF-GAW-75 New Zealand Jour. Al;r. 129(3) 33,35(1974)
CONTROL OF CELERY LHAP SPOT.
, Qs (~"s'~~"~ ;~1'lt:St)N; Seienti,t, Celery leaf spot infection started
~ ~inrticul ural 2-, :Irch S+fnt-ikN, Pukekohc fo show up in unsprayed plots five
yNeW zCAI-ANO U[t'r,~t\GR~ 5~11 `'>> i") l~h~EA weeks after the treatmcnts corn-
~Nl rescari~i .tation field Our first trial compared weekly menced. Heavy leaf spotting and
~p rCt: trials have confirmed local applications of benomyl at the nor= death of older leaves
followed, and
reports that the systemic fungicide mal spraying rate and twice normal only mancb-spraycd plats
remaincd
benomyt (f3enlate) which previously strength, with maneb at a standard frce of disease. Lack of
control with
gave exccllent control of celery leaf tate (2.2 kg/ha of Dithane M22) high rates of benomvl
conflrmcd
spot (Srpruria apilralal can no and an unsprayed control. In addi- local reports that the chemical
was
longer be rclied on for protection tion, MBC as Bavistin at normal not performing as expected.
aNainst this disease in the Pukekohe strength was included in the com- Final yield figures shown in
~the
di.trict. l:ffective alternatives that parison. All treatments were `aable demonstr: te the
differences in
emerged from the trial included applied in 900 litres of water per ha disease level which occunred.
At
eaptafol and manch. when used in a (80 gal/acre). harvest, in czriy Octebcr, folia fe
rce.ular protective programme. The variety of celery used was weight of the standard rate benomyl
As has occurred with a number of Tall Utah No. 15 planted on May 3, and M BC plots was only one
other diseases, such as powdery 1973. and a total of 16 sprays at quarter of that 'in *maneb-treated
mildew of cucurbit crops. the use of weekly intervals were applied. To plots. Wher. the rate of
benomyl
bcnomyl or related benzimidazole encourage disease the trial area was was doubled to 0.8 kg/ha,
disease
ehemicals initially gave very effec- artificially inoculated with a local incidence aas reduced and
yields in-
live controt, but resistant fungus strain of Srptoria apiicola earlv in crr;-cd rw *I,; -.-
-'11 -'-
` T~L~6OU, -S~. ll.
APPLIED 1LttD WEP.ZMRNTElL MICROSCOPY
1967 159 PnSes
Rurges3 Publishing Co. Minneapolie, Minu.
:
:.
0,;: [s .0 0 S :. 9 9
50272 7715
,:.Wi.l.son, Robert li.; _ .
CtiRUNIC IrLCGTTNti TOXIC" . Itl. EFT'I:CT 0F
K'LCO'L'I:7E-C(}2iI'AMZNG DIL;S GN tiISTCzC.ii tu1D
kEICc1TS OP C.:Sl.Ivs oP iLLBGNo UTS, by MUext
H. WiLcon, Ja?.cs B. tAcHO.u81at snd r1G}d DeEds
JocRr. Ind. Hyg. 20, 468-481 (1938)
, 1... .
5~9 t
v i4
~ Wilson;: .Robert _.W.~~ ~-
?1SCt3AY3IZIf:G FI:~J,2pGYT,D 1C`LACCO r,~.Yi7:;S~~
Vorth Carolina St.,cte Co11cCo Tobacco R9pr'n+.
Sariea No. 23.
Reprxnt; f roM: Agr icultural En;inagring
(t:o. 6) 40''/»410y (:ime 1956).
0 6 (f li ii f'J ~1
Ir ~4r!A~
V
..... ... ..0
%..& %..e %1
7. ii-t ir 50272 7697 3 Rcj.v:r Fu,
i
, ,
(rritation *and Lachrymation In Rc.lation to
Survey of E}e
1974
~
.
llir S'o((utiovn,. ...:
" " '~' 6.
I
7. Aur6rrr(s) 8. I'er(ortninr OrRanizatiun krl_t.
No.
9. I'crlrrminx Org,tnir urrrn ti.tm. utJ AJJrr.c 10. Proic-ct!T.iskJRotk Unit.%u.
Copley International Corporation CRC-AVRAC-CAPM--17
7817 Herschel Avenue t1. conrrao;cirant No.
La Jolla, California 92037
~
12. Spnu.urinK l)r);ynii.+rrnn \arnc .rml .tiJdrrs. 13. Typc o( Itcport & Period
N;!!T~c)NAL TCCHNICI~L
Coordinating Rescarch Council, Inc. 2- tov~'r~~d '
_
30 Rockefeller Plaza ~(~~-UI2h1AiI0N SFItVIC[' -
t
r
rnrre Final ' ;
~ ~kSprin~r~Flrt
VA Y2
151
New York, New York 10020 14. ,
.
I5. Supplrrncntary Nutc.
Not releasable to the public until July 1974.
-
lc: Ab:.rr:,rts
A critical literature review of eye irritation and lachrymation in reiation to air pollution.
L.iterature was obtained from an abstract search aerformed bv thp Fnvirnnnnnfal Rn+~~+t.... I
..r r~.r %%,.- VJ-% 1 lY1-1/"/ 1- 1
50272 7718
The Vocabulary
of Organic Chemistry
~ Milton Orchin
Fred Kaplan
Roger S. Macomber
_ ~ R. Maiaha~i Wileon"?~,
......... :.
Hans Zimmei
Organlc Division, Department of Chemistry
~ University of Cincinnati
Qncionati, Ohio
A Mtte7tasdeaa ~btlatiqe
JOHN W[LEY! SONS, Ne~vYortC4iohater.Brotrae.Toroato
_....._._..,~_..._ ~........._.-.~ -»---s--~~..-~--.-,~--,._ ._.. _. _.. ...._-.....
_..,,..,.-..,.
D
291
19
80
CHEMI RY, ORGANIC--DICTIONARIES/
' ~' . _ - _- _ ' . . -_. , i ....- .._ .... ~ _ ..-..._._ _......~....~.w...~+...~~,.a..~r
...er:..~.-
~ ~-.
50272-7700 . '
..~ . ., .:~.-. . . ;, .. : ~ .,... ~ ~ ; .:
,j '.,..<.....~:.. ~. ; . a
25 108-11~i (1974)
~" ~.;; ..};r.. h.~.
~ ~ 74 I Wi , WHAT ~ j~ . . .: : : .. . . . , .
, . L~7 1
$RKETING? ~ ;
r
.!
Marketina and, s:cond, -the relevance of Marketing to the horticultural basiittsf: '
.A'Iarkcting
: There are.tw'o distinct sch_ools of thoughtabout.ihe subiect. One,.for-cxample,
Drucker' and his disciplcs see only two,tasks of nianagement,'"Markeiing aird'' °#
;
innovation". Since this was writtcp nineteen years aao, one might argue
that today innovation is one element of Marketing so that his gospcl could be ,t
re-written: :"The- sole task of manageruentt is Rfarketing". How docs this
appeal to you :~ The 'second school of thought: saysarkctin~ is. a.: rion-
subjectl" The high priest 'is'Robert Townsend, -one-time leader of Avis attd.
ll
h
h
h
f
b
t
O
i
'
~
U
i
es
-se
cr
uut
or o
t
c
p t
e
rgan
sar
on
:
I
"Marketing departments-=-1ike plar,nin~ dcparimcpts; pcrsonnctdcpart-
: mepts: nianagement dcvelop.ment departments: advertisin, departmeutst:; '
~~ . . - . public relations departmerits-are usuatly camouflaoe desiened to coiet="` "4_
! (Durham University Business School)
, 1r'his.paper attempts to,-throw light on: two'issues; first, the subjcct of
'.,....,,.,_._~ .,,,, up for lazy or worn-out chief executives. - . . . . ..r.. , .. . _ - ; --
-.-....... ~ - ---~-- -. ~ _.. ;_ .... ~..._...-..,.a..:......_...- .......,..,....~ ...... .
s. ~ ,., .. : .;. . ~ ... ~- ....r.. ~~,
V
~1IR--POLLUTION--PARTICLE--DE-fERMINATION/
50272 7720 -- '
1
1
'6"asTR"`T The manual lists and describes the instruments an ec ~niques a are
available for measuring the concentration or size distribution of particles suspendl
In process streams. The standard, official, well estzblist~ed methods are describ
as well as some experimental methods and prototype instruments. To the extent
. ' .-
n~ f~ tj ~~ 9 6
S tl~
,
. ~~ - -~ - ' -
:
T(CNNICAI. REPORT OATA
//Y n: iru./ Inwurhu.n un Ui~ rrn. Iv LN umrlrunrl
1 /
~ / UN
~ 1
EP_A_-6_00/7-_7_8-04_3__ L.. _
J. flfCL 1NDau01/f~E S REPORT DATE
Technical Manual: A Survey of Equipment and Methods . March 1978
for Particulate Sampling in Industrial Process 6. PERFORMING ORGAN12AfION CODE
Streams
7. AVTI~OHISI _
8. PERFORMING ORGANIiAT1ON REPORT '
W.'-B. Smith, P. R. Cavanaugh, and,R; R: .WiLsoci, k
9 PtRFORMING CROANI2ATION NAME AND AODRESS
Institute
Southern Research 10. PR(.GRAM EIEMENT NO.
,
, EHEf,24
2000 Ninth Avenue, South 11. CONTRACTiGNANT NO.
Birmingham, Alabama 35205 68-02-2131, T. D. 10904A
17. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Office of Research and Development
EPA 13. TYPE OF R(FORT ANO PERIOD COVE:'-
'Task I'inal; 2f77-1/78
,
Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory 145/ONSORIN6AGENCYCODE
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711 EPA/600/13
1s.SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES ~I2L-RTP project officer is D.13ruce Harris, Mail Drop 62,
919/541-2557.
, 1
s .V. S S Q 0 V U U 4 Q
v C-a1 !.'L (9 o«) tif xcztrao 3c,0,7
,j lc;,ooti.a u
'uu'=~ 0 °u ~%~ct: :,.zrno ; Q s~r3~,., °^a °!rI
~.
l; ° r saoaT';i.s °H 'a ~r.''c~~~ °H '2i
~
{4 ~SvT,L y:I: JTO ~P[~LZT«T, i~t,i~ Ci~'; gZ'TI,T;Iy
f.C:7,S V
°il °H sr~'-moii
-iou4n3; t-If :i .R .H..lluoaZpMN e
60LL ZLZOS
.
6b'561 4?. .Ic^.LjLa.a~.~+,e.
o~~a~r.~ auax~r3s~H r~ar:r;t0 ~c3 ~; ar~aoS ~,za,.uo~
aql~ 30 44gt£ `2aV:Oai1 'C'cnuuy ccn %u a©nx2 xadiM
7
a .
=OnMr, ar~flC;r,_:, °.f ~~
cuTf~suT dt) "wAM l:OlkdI:OSm,
a;rv "r:orxamJ,s-za "MiR/,., ~ Ta µo xapas v
°~{ ~1a2{ ~1~'~ttoH
zoH
i
9LLL ZLZOS
50272 7719
IR--POLLUTION==PARTICLE--QETERMINATION/ENVIRONEMENTAL MONITORING/
TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
I[.'erfe Dt
rflrett Itaalacwtnonf on fht rortCO~nnlrrtnd
~(/{ 1. REPORT NO. _____ _ _ . ETQ171 ~ O
~7( EPA-600/7-79-0 2
Wi a. TITLE ANO SVBTiTLE S. REfORT UA E
1{,79 Guidelines for t articulate Sampling in Gaseous
6. ICRFORMJanuarvING 1979
ORGANIZATION COOf
~ Effluents from Industrial Processes
~ 7. AVTMORISI ' B. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
; Kr R; Wilson;JA. , P. R. Cavanaugh, K. 11~, Cushing,
~ W. E: Farthing, and W. B. Smith , SORI-EAS-79-023
~ V1 RFOR611NG OROANIZATION NAME ANO AOORESS . 10. IRCGGf1AM ELEMENT NO.
Southern Research Institute ' EHE624
~ 2000 Ninth Avenue South 1{. oNTRACTI ANTNO.
35205 68-02-2111, T. D. 10904
Bi
i
Al
h
b
rm
n
gam
a
ama
,
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME ANO AOORESS .
EPA, Office of Research and Development
Industrial Environmental Research Labdratory
Research Triangle Park, NC 277ll
1S.SUPVIEMENTARV NOTES
919/541-2557.
17.TVf+E OF REPORT ANO vERIOO COvEREO
Task Final: 1-9/78
14.5PONSORING AGENCY COOE
EPA/600/13
IERL-RTP project officer is D. Bruce Harris, Mail Drop62,
Is.AOSTRACT The report lists and briefly describes man
y instruments ar:d techniques
used to measure the concentration or size distribution of particles suspended in
process streams. Standard (well establi*hed) methcds are described, as well as
some experimental methods and prototype instruments. Irstruments and procedures
for measuring mass concentration, opacity, and d particle size distribution are
Qsctibecr; Pr~9ce~re~,forL~lanining and Implementing tests for control device eval-
uation are also included.
50272 7734
RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK QI) 75 Wi t-9t32
Sveh1a,G. (ed,);
W3"AM ANVWU1;~S QWjft MOMEREHEi~SI-VE~ANA4YTCl~EMISTRY;~,t:VUL`i~' ~
4djWtCHEMICAI. MICttOSCOPY : THERMOMICROSCOPY OF ORGANIC COMI'QUNDS.
Elsevier Scientific Publishing Co..New York, NY.fa:_', (IN s ENG. )
ISN =55;2
a o o o no 0 9 6 1 0
50272 7740
.
VVtnchell, ~ Alexander Newton, 1874- -
The optical properties of organic compounds. 2d ed., enl.
and completely rev. New 1 ork, Academic Press, 1954.
xviti, 487 p. diagrs. (2 In pocket) 2-1 cm.
1. Chemistry, Organic. 2. Opt!cs, Physlcal. 3. Crystallobraphy.
t. Title.
QD651.1V54 1954547 54-G347 t
Library of Congress i15-
,
I
~ ~ ji+ ti it '.! t7 i +
/
P.
N
~
~
79 X Rel SMnKINr N.ARtTS--SnCIAL C1.ASS/TORACCO--SwnrtNn--PSYI'11OL~:Y/
=::o::I::C :::..:zrs-
rv . RJR CLASS NO. YAliPHLET 79 X Rel
H Redican, K. J.; Olsen, L. K.; Stone, D. s.; ~iit
o (Arizona St. Univ., Tempe, Az.; Univ. Ill., Urbana, Ill.; Univ. Nebraska,
Lincoln, Ne., U. S.)
1
4
, CIGARETTE SMOKING ATTITUDES OF LOWER SOCIECONJMIC SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS.
Jour. Drug. Educ. 9 (No. 1) 55-65 (1979) (in English)
~ Littk reseatch has been done asv:ssing the cigucttc smoking attitudes of IoWei`
~ socioeconomic sludents In addition, therc is a lack of in!ormation with resped to
, assessing the impact of health education progran» on bwer socioeconomic groups.
t The study wa, conducted in tl::ce lower sociocconornic tkmcntary xlwols in a,
nridwcstcrn and castcrn mcteopalitaq area. All stuJcnts involved ir. thc study
' compkted the attitude invcntoryn both a prc-posttcst desiKn, and a Solomon iTree
' Group Design weru used io as.ess the ciCucttc snmoking attitudes o( lo+'cr socio-
~ econonsic sixth Crade sludents aftcr~eaposure to a special health proFram. The
~ fndinrs rcveakd that students eapo.ed to the special hcahh program dcvcbpcd morc
~ positive attiludes toward not smoking than students receiving thcir 'scgular Ixalth .
, , _--
instruction.-
0 b n oh U d S S 9 7
.....r.-. .. _. /
II -
50272 7726
Ma3 ~-Wilson; T: R. C.~, jt. aut. `
~:.
(1967)
C,f:~3i-;:~ s?t ::i: iitlaED SiATi,5,~by . L. J.
a.^.cl T. i:. r;. Wi1 ,on.
(U. S. Ve=n. r,,,>ic., Tech. Bull. 479.)
1935 Ii::i P, ges
t7a5cti;tk,~ aa
50272 7728
III Du2
S.P.
cpn-65014-7s-006
4T11LEANOSUOTITEE 7A Spectroscnpic Study of California Smog
1, AUTIIORISI P.L. Hanst, V.11. Wilson, R.K. Patterson, B.W Cay, Jr.,
_L.W,~Cha.nt.X.-and -C. S.sl tton
'9: PERFOHMING OkG%.NIZATIGN NAN."..1NU AOORESS
I U.S. Eavironmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
i Nationai Envtronmental Research Center
Resea.,~h Triangle Park, Norch Carolina 27711
12. SPONSORIN;. AGENCY NAME AND AOORESS
PB 241 022-
S, REPORT DATE
February 1975
16. PCRFOqMING ORGANIZnT10:j COOE
8. PERFOhMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
10. PROGRAM EIEMENT NO.
1AA003 (21A!:.13-13)
1 t. ONT9ACT/GPAIiT NU.
13, TYPE OF k£PORT AND PERIOD COVERED
..
_Fina 1
14.LPONSORINO Af.ENCY CODE
r
15. SUPPIlMENTARY NOTES
Aftc wnsoq5
Is.wesTtiACr Long-patli infrarcd spectroscopy has yielded data on the composition and
chemistry of tae polluted air at Pasadena, California. Infrared raeiaticn was trans-
mitted along a 417-neter path folded between mirrors in a glass tube 9 neters long.
Spectra of polluted air were reccrded with a Fourier transform spectrometer systea
(jnd.yer0ipq,tceA; irCjraki> 6de,qga(r}st.;the spectra of humidified reie:ence air. This
ratio plotting allowed the observation of weak pollu:anc absorption linEs by removing
.t,e
50272 7738
~ d6 9 7MH919 P 3
(/ LUND ULF
J HUM STRESS 7(3) J_/j t/ff
Catecholamine and Cortisol Excretion Patterns
In Three-Year-Old Children and Their Parents
e
three year-olds, their mothers and fathers during night rest, one day at
home and one day at hospital. The stay in the hospital, which xas part oja
longitudinal study ojthe jamilies, induced a pronounced rise in adrenaline
excretion and a moderate increase in noradrenaline excretion in relation to
the at-home level. Although the catecholamine excretion in relation to
body weight was much higher in the children, the magnitude ojthe increase
at the hospital was about the same in all the family members. The
adrenaline excretion was also affected by the diverse conditions at the
hospital and showed, jor exampl~,ia marked decrease during lunch hour.
~ 9he cortt'sol excretton at the 4ospiral tended to be elevated only in fathers.
On the average, mothers excreted about the same amount of adrenaline as
Ulf Lundberg, Ph.D., Peter de Chateau, M.D.
-~ ~...
~<1h ets1~.,M.D.. and Marianne Frankenhaeuser, Ph.D.
Urinary catecholamine and cortisol excretion Kas studied in a group of
I
M$19a aY ot6~:';S~-az xoqo$ao tAslan:3sxsx
'3ITTas;no; Is~ixa~~,_*oa ,13T~sa~3 332TOLCJ
aoo:.rio:~ LiyqZ eii7 3u ;.-awaeaxd xfldvd
A-0aAnll
V .7 fJL4D {bVlliiIJ 's! 'M ,x*Pjai?a 40 Y
~Q I SS`:S ;~~~X'IcyTll `3~ `: Q .~I.:o`dZ:%213 QAIV
sUazI,NVoYIcfir M-tttim ZWr.(l oE-i1sn oa,trgoa
ctam mau cn mms °r: Zos axv scnoz~`.!'rY
mM,ooxu ao mouvwxxss a:z;croa zxa
.3 .j. +AOxU*a
L
50272 7733
RJR CLASS N0, TEXTBOOK QD 75 Wi 1-982
Marhol,M.;Svehla,G. (ed.);
V
~1~;; ''
~rL~:Pb"-Gk1F,.dTStT8)('-": i
.
t=MYS~FtY. THEIR ".PROPERTIF,:3;
~,.
~S ii~3 : ~GHEM:CS ~t~~~
~~. ~~ .w.~. ..
E].5evier Scienti`ic Fub~lishing Co; ,iVew York, NY.82. (IN c ENG. )
:[ SN = 6075
,
0 o o n n o U 5 6 n v
50272- 7731
QD
75
Wi
1975
MICROANALYSIS/GASES--ANALYSIS/
~son and WilsonY.Az,~
COMPREHENSIVE..
ANALYTICAT.-t-
;
Edited by G. S~VE~H kAr PH.D., D.SC., F.R.LC. (VOIS . III--VI I)
III~T-
Contributors to Volume
VOLUME III ,~--
RA. Chalmers, Department of Chemistry, University
;Vi
les
iti
t
S
El
E
l
~
l
t
tnu
e
amp
emen
s
ta
ysts w
.
Aberdeen ~
W.T. Elwell. Imperial Metal Industries Ltd., P.O. Box
Birmingham
K.W. Fung, Department of Chemistry, University of h
' Malaysia
The late M. Kozlowski, Kazach State University, Ali
G. MamantoV, Department of Chemistry, Universky .
Tenn., U.S.A.
0. Songina, Kazach State University, Alma Ata, U.S.S
Ci. TtSlg Max-Planck-Institut fur Metallforschung, Schv
'
Standards and Standardtzatton
Separations by Liquid Amalgams
Vacuutn Fusion Analysis of Gases in Metals
'a°` Electroanalysis in Molten Salts
ELSEVIER SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
AMSTERDAM OXFORD NEW YORK
1975
.Cfe ~p y ~ rI ;j ~ 5<. t~ f
c3
c
D.F. W6od, Imperial Metal Industries Ltd.. P.O. Box 2
.-..
TOBACCO--I.IPIIDS/TOBACCO--CURING--CHF.MICAL CHANGE/
50272 7717 RJR, CLASS ?;0. PA`THLI:T VI' To 79 s. r.
Schepartz, A. I.; lalin;;tor., J. 1t, ; Cha-plin, .1. F.
VI To-79 (l1~^ ~-
. S. I-,I~, Asr., Si:A-AP,, Touzcco ]Iea~tf~ Serv., :t` ^~
S.P. Ca. ; U. S. IJ~p. ~~rr.,:.PA-AIt, Tobacco l:es. L.~b., Oxford, N. C., U. 5.)
.1\ ANALYSIS OF TliF; VARIATION IN LI:AI' LIPIDS DURING 77,F. CIkxG OF FLi ::
CCRED TOBACCOS.
Tobacco Chemi. }:es. Conf., 33rd, tape, Lexin;toa, Ey. (Oct. 29-31, 197:)
(in English)
An analytical study was made on the levels ofyliplds present in tvo flui-cured
to0acco varieties (:7E.95 and LA 53) during five intervals in the curing p
at harvest, half-way through yelloving, end of yelloving, end of leaf drying and
completely cured. Samples were from four primings, three replicates each.
'hrelve lipld components were assayed on each sample. These data were analyzed
statistically via computer. It was concluded that: (1) significant change4
occurred in most of the lipids during curing (total hexane extractables. so-
{lanesol, hydrocarbon waxes and neophytadieae increased; fatty acids decreased);
'mo2sttofrtheelipidslverefstronglybdependenteupon allithree; factors,-variety~ls of :
ip=iming and interval in che curing. `'.
0 6 C)~+l n (i i1 S ;a
50272 7745
r
i
73 ?;T h;n
TO};A CCO--ADVf.RTl
RJR CLASS NO. °A"Pi'.LrT. 73 XT
._....,~.--_.
''all Sr.: eet Journal
1 71 0': :12N' T IT ., ~. . ,.. .
Wall St. Jour. 3973, p. ':' (Jan. IJ, 1973) (in !:n;,lish)
10973, No. 1., 14 53* *d*
I o'.,acco eccr.an:i cs :
_. ,:.<... . ~ ... ._...
1
l1
0
50272
Wfiltsidre,.G. u.;. ~; ,
S0M PIIXSIC.t.I. AND Ct1EMICAL CfiAhGES
IN ST0RW FLULCUItF:U TOBACCO
Rhodeels Agr. Jour. E7 (No. 4)
94-97 (July/Aug. 1S7C)
RT^T7^".^~
r
7737
~
i
r
~
,
i
50272 7743
!
-
e?. j ` V.3
1d'(` 22
f
~ Cook, L. C.
(R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
7 p. (Feb. 15, 1973) (in English)
*Keywords:*
.., _._.--. -
RJR CLASS NO. PA.*PHLET 72 IX Re7-73
Winston-Salem, Y. C., U. S.)
Res. Seminar, paper, Winston-Salem, N.
acids, organic, cured, constituent;
pigments, cured, constituent;
polyphenols, cured, constituent.
constituent;
oils, essential, cured, constituent;
pentosans, cured, constituent;
pentoses, cured, constituent;
phenols, cured, constituent;
hydrogen ion concentration, cured,
lignin, cured, constituent;
nicotine, cured, constituent;
anmonia, cured, constl.tuent;
carbohydrates, cured, constituent;
cellulose, cured, constituent;
C. ,
\
e
:.
~; :: i3 ~' iy lY ti. E;
.,_~ 50272 7744
RJR CLASS NO. P'L'-iPIILLT 72 IX Rel-73 S.P.
Reynolds, R. J. Tobacco Co:npany, t.'insfon-Salern, N. C., U. S.
W~~e6~iR&~i'~vhrI'IT~:R CiG1RS ='"'i,'}iY"TI:R-COSTF.J~'e,RSY?
}ie;nol_ds; R: J: Tobacco
rio. ,
(Jan. 15, 1973) (in English)
Press Release, 5 p., Winston-Salem, N. C.
t
*1973, 'No. 4, W ].174* *1m*
Tobacco economics:
+~ :~ ~3 s: 11 ll
.
50272 7747
NIA. SS,r~CTIU)SETTS INSTITUTE. OF. TECHNOLOGY
`. a
UTUSTRJAL LIAISON P' ~ ` . : :
~~1.~ ~.,.~.TY.~'aI.
76 I Ma-80
,.... . . ~ ... .,- *,
~:~:~-
.EN£RGX CONVERSYOI~ - DE5YGN `~1~1.wU1L~~
R. H. Miller, J. Dugundji, M. Martinez-Sanchez,
J. Gohard, S. Chung, and J. Wendell
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics
17
,. ..r.. . ' - .
50272 7750 % `
' _ . .~: ... _. . . _.
RJR CLASS N0. TRANSLATION j
Muller, U.
(Kantonales Lab. Lebensmittel Trinkwasserkontr., Bern, Switzerland)
DETERMINATION OF CAll*iIt?M IN TOBACCO BY ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY.
*(Die BestimmunR von Cadmium in Tabak mittels Atomaborptions-
spekrophotometrie.)*
Afitt. Ceb. Lebensm. Hyg. 66 (No. 1) 64 -73 (1975) - in Cerman -- complet
EqCjish tranqlarSion availabl~..
° *Keywords:* Cadmium, cured, constituent.
*1975, No. 11, K2, jt*
Tobacco chemistry:
' ':.. Z.~..
a
.
50272 7758
J;
Yang, li, Y.
STAi8=LIZT_i:G APPLE WINE tJITIi
GLUCOSE OXIDASE
Faod Rcssesrch 20 42-46 (1955)
L ;, lT. ; 18
.A
.
50272 7754
Reprint
1
11 U
~`~WINI?S ;~~, CHAT~.~9IN INDUSTRIAL CHEtdICItL.
Chemical a.nd Engineering News.
WINIDS OF CHAPr,,E IN INDUSTRIAL CM 4ICAL.
Reprint from: Chem. Eng. News, p. 88-109.
(March 23, 1964)
t ) .'~ (,1
r+dn'..r-~ r!'~,^rterT_'TV-w'~'49!t7!'^ i[ :F!~~
50272 7756
Proceedings of an International Symposium spor.sored by the
International Union of Food Science and Technology; the
Scandinavian Association of Agricultural Scientists and the
Norwegian Agricultrual Food Research Society, held in Oslo, Norway
FOOD-=-TiIERMAL PROCESSING/FOOD--PRESERVATIOAi/FOOD--C1iE'iICAL COMPOSIT
MEAT/FISH/MILY, PRODUCTS/WI*iE/VEGETABLES/CEREAL/
PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL AND
TP BIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN
370
In FOOD CAUSED BY
19" THERMAL PROCESSING
PDDL F.(Iited by
TORE HQSYEM and OSKAR KVALE
The Norwegimt Food Research hrsritute, As, Nunrati
APPLII:D SCIENCE PUBLISHERS LINM1T1:D
LONDON
() ' I U i: d-;
.. )
~ s.
a
78 XI Adl-79 S.P.
Sn272 7775
.
The Review 0 i--4,COnOmiCS and Statistics
VOLUME XLIX \'ovy:IMut:K 1967 ,,ap -/ a 3- y~ 0
Nu.%mrR 4
ADVLI.TISING \MARKrT STRUCTURL AND PERFORMANCE
William S. Comanor and'i'hftjasA.~L%!il5ongt
T IIIS paper presents an empirical analysis
of the role of advertising in consumer
goods industrics. The primary finding is that
ad\,crtisint; has a statistically sipnificant and
quantitati\cly important impact ul)on profit
rates which provide a measure of market her-
formance as wcll as indicate the existence of
market power. This result is robust, and the
estimated multivariale equations account for
half of the inter-industry variance of profit
rates.
This finding has iml)lications which arc 1)re-
cisely the c~pl~pj ite~f the oncli, io~s re Jci) 16
by Tel'scr in a rec~nt in)1)o~ranl arti~lc.' Thls
contradiction is a retlcction primnrily of ciiffcr-
structure upon profit rates. Not only ~o profit
rates provide some indication of market per-
formance in ternis of the normal criteria of
allocative efficiency, but also high returns sig-
nal the possible existence of market Power.= If
exercised in the direction of profit maximiza-
tion, market power should lead to rates of rc-
turn which exceed those in competitive indus-
tries that arc comparable in terms of risk and
growth of demand.
In this framework, concentration is simply
one dimension of market structure and is not of
seli a mea;ure oi monol)oly or market power.
,nother major dinicnsioa) is the height of entry
barriers, which is-dctcrmincd in part by tcch-
,...
50272 7741
Winchell, Constance Mabel, 189G-- '
'Guide to reference books. 7th ed. ~ Chicago, American
Library Association,1951.
avii, &15 p. 28 cm.
"Based on the Guide to reference books, sixth edition, by Isadore
Gilbert Sludge."
. Su:~,Acnent, 1950-52.Chica~;o,
1954 117 ?-"
1. Reference books-Bibl. r. _ Mudge, Isadore Gilbert, 1875--
Guiue to reference books.
Z1Q8e.1Vi9 1951 = 016 51-1115 i
Library of Congress ~~ t53eS15,
In
79 X Re -79 S.P.'
r NO. ~.
CTA-600/_7_- 7 7-021
a.Ti1LC -mt)SUurIT1.C -
SULF'Axf.S iP! Titli ATF1(15P1Su1u:
A ProCress Report on Pro.Jact iiISTT
1 -~ f~V` 1d~~i R
Charlsocl, f..a. Iiusar, K.T. Whitby
and D. Biumcnthal
,:~~F nrt~RM:~.} l)fit;n VfZ 1TIr~~ Ni:Mf IiN() A4U/1ESa
i:llvironmettt;ll. Sciences Ra:e.irch Laberatory
~ iNi f:.cF : E hesearch ::nd M%veloRment:
~ t3.S. Fnvira--,,.raAncal. Ptotectton Agency
i
~ ,t~sc.:.rca T:i;inglr Pir!., North C.1rolina 27711
,:. 5T0hSOafNv AGCNCY NAMC ANO AOUNESS
Fnviranment a1 Sc iences Research Laboratc: -y - RTP,
J:'f ice o: Rese:.lrch and Development
t U.S. knvi.ronroental Protectior. Agency
Resesrch Triangle Fark, North Carolina 27711
SVFPI ARl' NOTFS
i
~ ---
;lA. 46.SY~aCi -
nr) r~ ci 5 U fl~
-' ~ .6...7/YIVIIL ro 4rVJIJ UHIN
fr Fn).~ lN.lnlrlfruu uN !!re nrf7.ic' hrJnn comlilttinXJ
NC
3. t~YCT~ ~~'S {~( S51 Nc}4 ~
/
S.}iEP . T D
March 1977
0. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION COU:
0. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION RcPC
10. PROGRAM EIEMENT NO.
).NF.625
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOOCC
Interim
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
FpA/600/09
y t
C
rw~
;i
E- Aq
.. r c.wra,.c 13 :.
. 1.:w... ..u~.rt
u. _. _. .
uH
£ZT
a
;ag
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......~-....,~~_.~~.._
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. ~,
LSLL ZLZOS
. _ ~
/
r.
t,
v sn 'r a" A vr.lHVu
.ay! `.O:J -7 3oa:Iw
Iq p.~:n r::rd
ari// nJ::u;iJPA j
l
sasll
ic>>h.-f 1un1xrsslr 'Aclca-j S s3ioloq
JJv,1JRifV.-`3iQt~p~3t,13aftui:Qj~jti: .
'l"0:7P9,
' J :nrd
r NOLLICl1 fl Lt t01 7
sJnlIQ uT.W s-IVJIS4iaH0
J-O VIOIJ<<o-t0AOINI Hw ~ ~
Nti
..f
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. ~, -~0
I~r~~~ .
lu
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Ki
a:i6le
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50272 7755
Y
.~....a~'ate.1.~.~'.+...L~..:...r...:..~....a.~~..a~.~.ti~~..e.:.~.._~...~ .~..-.....
~._....~i'...e.a~.r: ....aw~_. ..1_t'~.:.u.. ..
Wine, v. 22
F;itcyclc,npet a r~£ chtI^fcat tWrai?:alo~Y, cr??.ted
by F:i:-:> az:c; L'rn.,a' F. CtI;'.: ".
Tc?a°t j1. Scott
a L'.a..t.....
An thor.j Str_nden. 2r.d ed. Nesa Yor.K,
t~3LE'.zti~: ).ertl:C ri:c_y+Viui~rua c., J ra~. t.L...3
v. a.Iluc. 27 cm .
IracXi+de3 b ;.b liograp:lies .
Ccatcnt3. v. S- A to A?.u=inum
E
a
- ;74 IIIlu
1
1
URP,OIiYM.T2:S--tt1:TA1~0LISM/
Ann. Eatany 7(25)45-61 (1743,Jan.)
; ~ 50.272 7735
a
'alu .. 71M, arjld~~ "~~5~.
~-y ~c,~~r~,CiatibtlsHif^9~Atlt SpeciAl . i
pr; i'itc.~usccptwility=-
i.
. BY ~~ ~~. . ; ~
.~ ( - ;
E. C. HUMPHRIES
(Imperial Coll oe of Tropical Agriculture, Trinidad, B.ji!I.)
With fico FIgures in the Text
PACE -
I. INTRODUCTION . . . ' . r . . . , . . . 4S
II. MmIOnS .L\D YROCEDURE . . . . . . . . . 46
III. FRE,SFi WEi:.1IT, AASOLL'TE AND PERCzNTdGE DRY WEIGHT, A\'D NVATER COh-T1:V1' OF tiHE NVALL
AND PULP . . . . . . . . . , 47
IV. hLCOHOL-SOLL'IILE NIATTER OF TFiE NVALL XND PULP . . . . 51
V. CARI:OIri-DaaTES OF TIIE FRL3IT NVALL . . . . , . ' . . . . 53
(a) Sucrose, Glucose, and Fructose . . . . ' . . . . 53.
(6) Glycosidic-s1u:.o:,e . . . . . . . . . . ' 54
."^---c-r.-~,~.-+,77?!s
~ ~
_ . .
_\ . .. . . . ' ' . . . .:e . ~ .~.. . " . .. . r _ _ ~ . ' . . . .
- ~
50272 7752
RS
79
Me
1978'
2 C.
TABLE
--- ---OF--
/MOLECdJLli7{ WEIGHTS
A COMPANION VOLUME TO
THE MERCK INDEX
NINTH EDITION
Editors
M'ffW1~dlf(514 lk2_.
Susan Budavari
Margarct Noether Fertig
Georg Albers-Schonbcrg
Published by
MERCK & CO., INC.
RANWAY, N.J., U.S.A.
'--~ -~
I
50272 7763
CANCER--CAUSATION CANCER--CONGRESSES/TOhICOLOGY--CONGRESSFS/
INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY1. DIET/CAhCER---BLADDER/PESTIC IDES--TOXICOLOGY/
CANCER--ESOPHAGUS/SNUFF/CHEWING TOA11CC0/FOOD--ADDITIVES--CARCI"3OGF.NS/
TOBACCO--SMOKItiG--HEALTH EFFECT/SMOKING AND HEALTH/ TANNINS/rF.ER/t1INE/
CANCER--CAUSATIOti Y PHENOLS/ALCO'.iOLIS'1/
..
DEVELOPrENTS IN TOXICOLOGY AND E:VVI TIENTAL SCIENCE, VOL. 4/
RA
1191
De
1979
TOXICOLOGY ANqbCCUPATIOIUAL MEDICINE
Proceedings of the Tenth Inter-American Conference on Toxicology and
Occupational Medicine, Key Biscayne (Miami), Florida, October 22-25, 1978
Organizer:
WILLIAM B. DEICHMANN, PhD, MD (hon)
University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida, USA
ELSEVIER/NORTH-HOLLAND
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM OXFORD
J
a
Flwa g Fc:l.L-t F,.
tri: 4
c=j n.=.E.Yo STrxXM, ~ITI, DMrscH-
L.RID L'i? ]
(tJist ioi;acco r-rr'.'e:'sct7oYi Tt2Cy'?~a?~ by 4
Parcan-te Strcrv lx:.,ductioiz :L-i c;ern~~- ond Ci-c-ew)
F1otzi?'.;a'6 frt`~'t2t LaY?a?:-L^r 41tn1
p, 6 (r`c:wu-u7 2:±3 I;::1)
,. . .
50272 7736
I
XI
Ta2 w;Parcent.-,~ Strong Psduotion" in' Germar~~'and
Greece
7
50272 7710
.,__..,.,_. ._ .......~~ ._.~..,..,q,,.:aa.....:,.<d s...».. ~ _
I I I Di.z2 7 3
S.P . By 0.W .VA.'~ ALitEy ; ~r~~~
Naturs.issenschatten 60 (5)259 (May 1973)
.~
r
Haiogenated Hydrocarbon Induced Reduction
in Couplind, Parameters of Rabbit Liver and
hfung Bean liitochondria
0. W. t'atiAulkirrl
Departmer.tof Ph.sicaland liiolo,ical Sciences.
Southu-estRcxar:h Institute, Saa.autouio,Texas U.S.A. 782S4
R. H.Wilson
Pti-cr.lures i t:. The i,ulatlun mrdrum for the munz L:i:r,
contatnrd to ;.\f tnannttnl, f mC;mt bovine scr, m alhumin,
4nl\t cth%Icntdiatninctrtraacctic acid. q4 mAt tristricint,
pli .4. anrl 4 IuAI cytrinr. Uunr:, the last ccntrl(uzatlun :14r
mitnchonilrta were pa.;c.l thrnuth an O.S AI sn,lt layer.
Prut:ln ilettrnunatlnns and o.yzraph procedures have prcvi-
ousl} been de.,cnlu-! iG'. The cunecntration of ADP was deter.
miiled slxetruphotomctne-1lh at 3GU ntr. usin:,, a mllhmolar
atnorbance eulfficirnt of I j.l. Thc Freon was addcd in alirluot+
Departzrt-atof Fotan),':hc Cnivcr;it)of Texas, from a saturatrd ntediant cuntaining 12 tn.;tnl
at 27'C.
Aostin,Tr,:z- t:.S.A. 7S712 The rctiults in I'i~,. t:hott the le.'el: of respiration, rerhiratory
control htate I ll re:plr:uton rates state IV respiratlon rat.ec)
Hatogenat-d htdruclrbons. in particular the fluoroalfiane .7; and AAP U ratios for nutoehondrin
i.;ola:cd from the two
gases or Freon,ts reeacric nantc Ifalons: arayideh used today sourcrs of ti,sceat fioth sources
show that re:oiratort control
as ref:i;erant,, aero;ol proarllant;. orcan!c solvents and fire allues decrcaced when the Freon
-*cas added. %~'ith rabbit liver
extingui.arr, L.cau>r of c%rtain..upcrror chc.^.ucal and phl sical mitnchcndri:., a solution
containin, 4).10. Frcun ( I.u m:;mll
?ropertics a^.C L,ec.,usc thc.' are tclt to be zelatlvelv r,on-tox:e produced a,io% reduction in
respirator}' control but no change
;t.2;. How<<rr, recent lnti'a.trcat:oas lnrtiatcd by rtu:i,- in the :~DI'/Q ratios. When the
concentration of Freon was
t iminate a~ ni propcllant-tyae haln;caated hydrucar:.ons by increased to tr.2 °.,..the respiratorp
control rate decreased to
ebildren:_.-t1 }u:mc adults. tatr de:noastrated that high levels 62; of control values and
ADP.'O values dropped from 1.0 to
of these :orzl~.)ur,~;; can be hca!th hazards resulttr.; in cardiac 1.5. A 1.1 °° Freon solution
showed a complete lack ot resptra-
arrhjthr::i aw1 rten e1-:,tn in all epeclec studied it:cludinq rat, tory control (data -at
stown). While respiratory coatrol
GL, 4~%o L3.'. :..u.. :3_. i.at:iC li :Cnb~% n icvltccrlllllg thr tllet4 ~a19eb were
reduced, the respiration rates were not altered b)'
of t1wb: te-cpourd; or. the Lueic metaLoli=m of living cells. th: presence of the Freon e%en at
saturating concentr:,tions,
Tbis paper rcjnr:; effrct; of one such eoazpour,d. Freon-21 which tndieate that tile Freon is not
acting as a clas,.tcal
{CY.CI.I:, E:c.:. ai~1J.,:urr,c:hanel. un the pr.cr» of us:idatUCr.
. 'a
0; f) 0 n 0 0 ~:' 6 ~' 1
RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK QD 75 Wi 1982- 50272 7732
Sveh1a,G, (ed,); Jespersen,N.D. (ed.);
`.
#-idiLSOWANif`W Yt $ON'9:;COPSPI2ENr=N$Ivm-tANA.~I~':~~'iawCHEm .IwT.R~'Od
*Xl';Iftff HERKAWWWAtWff~~1~~AR`~1g'~ ~IOCHEMICAL AND CLINICAL
APPLICATIONS OF THERMOMETRIC AND THERMAL ANALYSIS.
Elsevier Scientific Publishing Co..New York, NY.82.(IN c ENG.)
ISN = 3163
50272 7766
123
Ha
Wine=-Analysis, v.7
il?iSaJbL+l:::
v.
50272 7748
78 XI Adl-81
~,.
S. P. =: _. Yi:d.a KM.
ON SOME ANALYTICAL APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF
CONSUMER BRAND-SWITCHING BEHAVIOR. Microfiche order
,~ Nations! Library EW*th6quenatonale 37762
a Canada dt, Canada
..
COPYRIGHT MATERIAL
CANADIAN t'RSPRODUCTION ISr*61C''P'S."FTTED
ON MICROFICHE SUR MICROf ICME ,
DROIT D'AUT;EUR RESERVE
Microfiche~RW7=' jZCPRODUqiqy§0tLNTd:es'COp ess
available from: de microfiche de la:
National Litxary of Canada Bib/iothAque nationale du Canada
Collections Development Branch. Direction du d6veloppement des collections
Canadian Thases on Microfiche Service Service des thhes canadiennes aur microfiche
Ottawa K1A ON4 Ottawa K1A ON4
no.
I
.y
50272 7768
1.;:.
Wine--P}ienolic substancesI (
Advancea in iood gesearch. v. 1-- A'A'f '~~cJ~
New York, Aa}1cmic Pres9,
a0 v. 24 cy.
E
.
PAUL E GREEN, Y.O"^~ 1(NDnd ARUN K JAlN 54272 7746
78 XI Ad1-79
S.P.
Jour. Mktg. Res. 9 , 371-7 (r'ov. 1972) .
In many cases of practical interest the marketing researcher may wish to
analyze preferences for collections of items. This article shows how these collec-
tions can be analyzed by conjoint measurement techniques. An application of
' conjoint measurement fio measuring menu preferences is illustrated.
Preference Measurement of Item Collections
In a recent JMR article, Green and Rao [4J described
the applicability of conjoint measurement to the quanti-
fication of ordinal preferences for multiattribute aiterna-
tives. This article extends the earlier discussion by con-
centrating on the problem of utility measurement of
multiattribute stimuli in which the attributes themselves
are items and the alternative stimuli consist of various
collections of the items--commodity "bundles." 4 ~ a
This topic has' bccn relatively ni:glecled irl'the'scalidg `'
literature, although in marketing, especially, one often
would tx: of
are suitable for a variety of anticipated problcm-solvir.
situations. Included in the notion of ideall assortmei
may be the desire for variety (1 ], as possibly illustratc
by the common obscrvation of consumer invcntorir
that contain several different types of magazines, phont
graph records, aftcr-dinner cordials, and so on.
In order to motivate the discussion, assume that th
researcher is interested in persons' preferences for van
ous food items, exemplified by the following sets i
entrees, desserts, and prices:
a
~--- - _
i TF
Amerine, Maynard Andrew, 1J11-
Tho technology of Wino making, by M. A.11:nerine,
Berg, and W. V. Cruess. 2d ed. Westport, Cor.r
Pub. Co.,1JG7.
'
A,m
! ~
Ix, 790 p. illus. 24 cm.
Inclu'des bibliographies.
1. Wine and wine making. r. Berg, IIarold W., joint
50272 7771 ; j 370 ~ t7ine and wine makinp,
u. Crueas, William Vere, 1S8G-
TP548.A47 1967
Library of Congress
joint quthor. ru. Title.
663'.2 66
c71
..~-T.^:_-,~_~....v..,....-,.~.....~.....
_ , .
72 ZII Fe_74 Trans. A>per. Nttcl. S. 17 103(1973)
SP -''-Uses of isotopes ard Accelcrator Sources fi,- X-Ray-Spectroscopy
'~ /i:lement4l Analysis of Aerosol-Size Frac-%tions by Pretort-Induced ~:=i:ay Emission,
T1:oi~:as B. Jolrnnssa:,,/J. jti'illiam h`clsor.,
I1{cuc 1.. Van Gricl.eu,~JoMt- .Ii',-< 1Yin.clrestcr<,
(Fla .Statc Univ)
Analysis of sr,iall thin deposits of aerosol particles,
sampled by cascade impactor on specially prepared poly-
Ftyrenc foils, has been carried out by proton-induced
x-ray emission (PIXE)''' with a sensitivity and precision
suitable for application to atmospheric chemical investi-
galion. 1mplctors commonly operate at flow rates
< 2 m'/h, and tnany trace elements occurring ::t concen- -
tratioas of I to lODO ng/m' exhibit important atmospheric
variations over a few hours cr less. Consequently, an
iniporlart performance rea,uirement is the ability to
tneasurc with reasonable pr^cision as little ass a few
nanograms of an element in . size fraction collected from
r; few tn' of air. Our method is most suit: t-le for ele-
ments emitting a rays in the ra noe 3 to 30 kev, and for
north Fk,rida aerosuls, the perforniancc requiremes:t is
met for rno<.t elen:ents from 1"K to''13r by K x-ray detec-
5027--2 7742
clements In size fractions collected from < 5 rn' of air.
We bclieve that the methc+d may be extended to other
application.;, such as analysis of air filters, rocic mincr-
al components, and biolojical tissues, where sensitivity
at the nanogram level and resolution of middle-wei,ht
elements is desired in small. inhomoi:encous samples.
The method may also be interfaced with proton elastic
scattering for light-element atLilysis in the same satnple.'
1.
T. B. JOHANSSON, IR. AKSELSSON, and S. A. E. JO-
IIANSSON, "X-Ray Analysis: Elemental Trace Analy-
sis at the 10-'=g Level," Nucl. lrulr. htethods, 84,
141 (1970).
T. B. JOIiANSSON, R. EI:SEISSON, and S. A. E. JO-
ISArSSON, I'l's oton-Induced X-Ray Emission Spectro-
scopy in Elemental Trade Analysis," Advc:accs in
Y-Ray Analysis, Vol. 15, rp. 373-357, Plct:urn Press,
2.
3.
New Yorl: (1972). , , .
J. \V. l.'F.1SON, I. WILLLE.I.SS, T. B. JOILANSSOI., R. E.
VAN GF.IEKEN, X. R. CHAPMAN, and J. W. 1`.7N-
CiIE.STER, "Elemental Analysis *of Aeroscls Using
Proton Scattering," I E E E Meeting Program, San
t
4
,AIlG0110L,1l: SEVERAGES/
50272 7769
X}i &,. .tT.. iREMrolds Tobacco Co., Research and Product Development
MeF Mp4pflrtmer;,ts, Science Information Division, and LeRoy:Meek
C 241
S. P. II.ND'bVIDU4:, FOODS. C 241. WINE,= FLAVORS,. ,-.
~
73
A Collection of Material
04'n,nst.on-1,?.zlem, N: C.
50272 7770
TP
557
Am
1981
A'ired~Sr}afe~`~'~~, ~
If~`~WI-
Maynard A. Amerine, EDITOR
Wine Inrtitute
A C S S Y M P O S 1 U M
S E R I E
AMERICAN CNEMICAt SOCIITY
WAfNINOTON. 0. C. 1981
R
,145
A symposium sponsored by the
Division of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry at the
Second Chemical Congress of the
North American Continent
(180th ACS National Meeting),
Las Vegas, Nevada,
-August 26, 1980.
TASTE- TESTING--FLAVOR/
QP
456
Du
1974
502?2 7780
. A MATTER
~ OF
; '~`1~STE
ine and wine-tasting
Jack Durac
ANDRE DEUTSCH
50272 7779
/WINE AND WINEMAf:INGj ENZYMOLOGY/ Ff:h:T-t.f7%T10:'\'/
TP 37aWe
1974
PDDL
ADVANCES. IN CHEMISTRY SERIES
~ -
Chemistry of WirLemai,:inb
A. Dizxsmoor Webb, F.ditor
A symposium sponsored by
14wthe Division of Agricultural
TC - LeffinEwell and Food Chemistry at th::
TC - Feagin
TC - 241 1GSth Meeting of the
B. Sha,h (Meek) 1lmerican Chemical Society,
D311as, Texas,
April 12-13, 1973.
AMERECAN CNEMlCAI SOCICTY
tj;1 ~_..+ _ _
WASHINGION. D. C. 1974
a
X
1~ !YT ..-Li.L~ \ 3 C*
A O
t? _ - `l (: o n
6SLL ZLZOS
(+ - el f) :.;
TP
715
Ba
I)ll I)L_.
La14eIY.' '"DoVeAY.{. LICbr:i4in6rV.
, C .
.a....~.Yi-
Adventures in wine; leoends, history,
recipes. Edited by Anna Marie Peterson. Photos.
by the cuthor. [Los Angelesj 11. Ritchie Press
[1969J
-V.:1'.....~.a.,.. ~.~_w+S'~.a~...........~....+.rw..a~~."J..~r..~l~a:.._
' V~
~ AAAm
I
,
/
Wine-Ma K ing
~ . , ::.r:.l: :f_~ _ :._~:M:
50272- 7767
Azacr3n2, rs.yaard A.
J:ICRQEICIACY OF 1?ZttL'2:!lKIIiG, by ?L3ynaxd
A. I':u,criAe und Ralph E. Kunkee
Anu. fiev. MicxobioZ. ZZ 323-358 (1968)
t
;
s
75 III Sc -
,
7,. T,c~uvhl. ntc:_.-For, c]>. ]:~5 93-tJtJ (1974)
0 1>y J. 1'. l3Lrb~uunn;~iu»c icn ~
5tT272 7760
Kurze Oricinalmlaeluneen
Xdcntifizieruna von 3,7-Dilnctllyl-7,5,7-octat_ricn-3-ol
iit5 fJUChtl,,,t: KolI1po12CI1tC dCs Tranbcn- und Wcinaroinas
Peter Schrcicr, Tricdrich Dran-urt und Aibrr.cht Junl;cr*
Tnstitut titr Chcmisch-tccl>nischc Analy:4c und chemischo LobcrLamittcttect>nolo~ic
der TU :1liunchen, Froising-1Vei1>enstephan (BRD)
Eingcgangen ern 27. Januar 1974
Identification of 3,'I-Duncthyl-1,5,'1-octairacn~3-olas a Volatile Comjxnzent of the
Grapc= 1rii1 ~Vin&lirozu3
-C. 4r. -
Sun>mar>>. Another monotcrBen alcohol, 3,7-Dimcthvl-1,5,7-octatricn-3-ol (IIo-tricnol) bits
becn identified by mclns of the combination gaschroa>atograrLy-mass-spectron>etrv in aroma
extracts obtnincd f>om grapes and «ines of the varieties 1licsling, Trao:incr, I:ulu>vler,
Jluller-
TJiurgau, SchcurcLe, Optiuta and Ries:ar>er. The concentration of the arotna cotupoucnt depends
on the varietics. Aromatic varieties show the 1>iolecst valuea.
Zusamn>cninssung. In Aromacxtruktcn IIits Weintrauben und Wcinen der S)orten RiC.S.'in?,
Trami»er, hufdndcr, :li uller-Thurqau, ScbeurcLe, Op!i>na und Iacslancr wurdo cin wcitcrer 1'erpvn-
allcohol gaschrumatorral~hisch-massens-~ektrontel.risclt als 3,7-Diniethvl-1,:i,7-octatrien3-ol
(lIo-
tricnol) ickntifizir: t. Die t'crbiudunl; liqgt sortenobl>angig in untcrschicdlichcr 2:onzcntratipn
vor,
robei in arouiabetonten Sorten dic !>ucl>stcn Gchalte gefunden nurden.
. _3
Y
i
e
50272 7782
MUISTURL--DETERMINATION/TOBACCO--MUISTURP.--DETER.AfZNAT1ON/
WATER--ANALYSIS/TOBACCO--ANALYSIS/ CHEMISTRY, ANALYTIC/-
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, A SERIES OF MONOCRAPHS ON ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
AND ITS APPLICATIONS, VOL. 5: Ser. ed.=P.-J. Elving &-.T:-D. Winefordnet"F
14Z Aquametry
Mi Part I
1977
A Treatise on Methods
for the Determination of Water
Second Edition
JOHN MITCHELL, Jr.
E. !L du Pont de Nemours & Company
Wilmington. Delaware
DONALD MILTON SMITH
Waquott, bfassachusetts
A WILEY-INTERSCIENCE PUBLICATION
JOHN WILEY & SONS
New York / London / Sydney / Toronto
I
0272 7764
i
JG
' Ctiem. Mikrobiol. Tcdifiol. Lebensm. 3. 1s4--ISO 007
Gaschromatograpniscn-massenspektromei,rische
Untersuchung fliichtiger Inhaltsstoffe des Weines
der TU Miindun Freising-Weihenstephan
(Eingcgangen am 1. 3. 19741
CLC-Mass-Spectrometrlcal lnvestigation of volatile constituents of wine
V. Alcohols, hydroxy-esters lactones and other polar compounds of %%ine-fiavour
~ro-'V% jo 1 ro1 (yc M.^4 4i. .. ..,, .. COW 4-.,,1_
Ic. Alkohole, Hydroxy-Ester, Lactone und andere polare
-.3 . Komponenten des Weinaromas% 44
"
-
yr~ T°
~
P. SCHRG(ER und F. DRAWk.RT
Institut f8r Chemisch-technisdte Analyse und chemische Lebensmitteltechnoloeie
metrieal data of 25 aroma eompounds. Identifiod for the first time in wines are reported.
~;
Summarys A[oma compounds obtained L; liquid-liquid eatrnction of wines of the varietics Riesling.
Riilar,dcr,
Traminer and Sdteurebe have been fractioned on silicagel by means of the column-chromatogrnrh.v.
After
separation of the nonpolar compounds by pentano 84 aroma substances have been separated and
identified
by means of the combination gaschromatoRraphy-mass-speclromotry in the polar fractions of the p
entone-
ether-, ether- and methnnol-clutions. Among these componenls we found 33 alcohols. 16 polar esters,
fi lactonas
ti secondary amides. 0 volatile phenolic compounds and 7 constituents of furanoic or pyranoic
structure.
Moreover the sulphur containing compounds have been identified by means of an attached flame
photometric
detoetor. Regarding to the flavour of varinus wines the specifities of the varieties are essentially
determined
by quantitative differances of the aroma eompunds. Those aroma substances descending from the
grupes,
particularly the terpen-alcohols and the furunoic and pyranoic dcrivates are very impurtant. The
mass spectro-
:
~
Mitleilung
V
t
TP rTREVi.RAGBS/WI:~F.-. ~'.ND S~1It.EMA,CI1':G/ DAT.I:Y PRODUCTS/
3I0 Ea I - .
. 1g72 ~ '~`~Ilt~ ~i~;ieeoeo, amda
,
John E hie '
"272 7774
'Euggalmal - arrid ~'
Drawings by Jamcs J. Spanfeller ,:~~rfl Y~,u~s on IIriSYA U7LlIiskey
HARPER & ROW, PUBLISHERS
New York, Evanston, San Francisco, London
:... .. ~
~
50272 7753
76 X Ki
S'MOKII;G IiA}'sITS--DRT!vTKI1:G/
ALCOtIOL tSM /
/
RJR CLASS T\0. i'A."ij'HI.ET .76 X Ki
Kirchdorfer, A. M. ; l!eg.^_r, 3. P. ; Krier,
~ ~(Yharinaton S. A., Sci. Dep., Bio~,gio-Lul;ano; Deutsche Klinik
~~ liasnostic GmbH, Wiesb4den, Ger.)
~
~
~ STUDY OF THE FROBLEP;. OF TIiE FLEXIBLE AGE IlOUNUARY, PART III. S?;OI:II:G
' !,'.~D DRII:KIi:G RAIiITS. .
~ ;.*(Stuc.ie zum problcm der flexiblen altersErenze. Teil III. ,^..~uch- und
TrinlcgeWohuticiten. ) *
Pharnaton S. A., Sci. Dep., RioBgio-LuLano; Deutsche Klin. Diagnostic
GiiibH, ldicsbaden, Cer, report.(1976) (in German with English sumeary)
~ Thc study revealed thatlon the average men drink and smoke eore than women.
Cencrally, men s^o::e less vith increasing .ige, but only the 4G-55 age group
I
of inen consumed less alcohol than the rest of men.. tiomen of the age group ~
1 up to 45 years are drinking on the average more alcohol than older women.
Single persons of both sexes drink and sc^..ke more than married couples,
widowcrs and 9ivorcces in that order. The living conditiou_- have no effect
on
~'drin}arS, but people living :n singlc houses smoke r.:ore than people living in
apartr..cyit~hnu~.es,._Frofcssional men exhibit more or less the xs:::e drinking ^_
a
50272 7778
FOOD--YEAST/WINE AND WINEMARING/FERMENTATION/
QR
151
Ro
1970
. PDDL
THE YEASTS
Ldited by
ANTHONY H. ROSE
School of Biological Sciences, Bath Uniaersity,
Claverion Down, Bath, England.
AND
J. S. HARRISON
Volume 3
YEAST TECHNOLOGY
1970
ACADEMIC PRESS LONDON and NEW YORK
0
a
;.f w± i; ` "
l~ r 43 l?
50272 7777 -
Wine and Winemaking
Qzeelch, M: rq Tltorne.
Herbs for daily use in hone mAdicine
and cookexyo by Mary T ~,ca-== QWalch, With
dsewings by K. E. P.S.vErt-:ioore. London,
ua`vai asi.u i i~u~a dawiCd;i j xyai~ j
320 p. iuc2. front., plates. 19 cm.
4
a
. 50272 7781
. .°.Winef4rdner,., J. D., Jt. Aut. --'
Pezcons, M. L.
Ai2PI~0Y.Il1l~~u ',Lk+'-ZtailjS l7 b WIDTi:5 C~;~
A NLTIXi?R OF ATO:i1CC S:'rCIrAL`.. C.>zlYiiS UJED IIt
A'SO:;IC-H:~K.L~5I0.~
J'LMiai .rtrLCiTC.Z'tiL::Til:Z, by i':. 'u.
W. J. McCastihy snd J. D. t~':.::cxc~dncr
App1.. Spactry. ?Q (No. 4) 223JO (L9Go)
rA+~ ,.a
5U272 7762
70. JAIIRGAr1G MAI 1974 1I):1-T s
~~ -
(5") , cD s-7a Cl 0. 1
I - ~
~ ,~ 1 Aus dern Chcrnischen U~~tersuchunysarnt Rheinhessen, Mainz
~?I"o C(~ Cfn~.c~
L ~
ur T~cnntnis ftudu~r,cr Tnhzltsstoffc in !Wcin und .)ncicrcn ali,oholiscl~c:i Gcir:ir~Yccn
PM~
:ittnc~lunq ]lI } .~-
~rr/~ C.-,/LJ~!t ~ fj yY<v CZ~G(if/ti+.~.;n s aLr ~1/ a:~ ~G
~
'Lur gasro~~inlor~rl(plti~ciic~i I3esiiml.~r,nun uiid mnssc~tsoek~rnr,.,:iriscticn Ar~cfun yaschr
n:afo raphisch "J
ni .,
r / ge e~ ger jj .n r
t~rf~~'liicnr,t~:1t~ci ~iru~a(tssto ~r~+ U: a u~
e
Von C. 13raun und E. Hicke
r
~iy 'T ~-~UNDSCH,-Af_f
dem recht komplexen Aromastoffgemisch von Wein
Stoffe g]eicherr gaschromatographiscnen Verhaltens
vorh.,nden sind, die auch auf unterschiedlich polaren
Sau]en nicht getrenr;t werden k5nnen (sie5e dazu 5).
1. Finleituny
Fiir die J3estimmung von Alkoholen C, bi; C:; und von
Athylacetat hat sich in der Praxis die von C. Rein-
hard 1 =) b^schriebene GC-h7ethodP durdhm-srt7. t.
50272 7772
TOM )1 1 ~4 13b111 ?
: ~ ,~
, ~ ~. ,
`
l? u)
C /
` M,6 F" 303-7.5
~
~
YAK 634.87-1633.21
~ STUDY OF SUESTANCES RESPONSIBLE FOP, G~~ f E AROMA
- AND TFiEtR CONTRIBUTION TO THE:~ ~tFi:AVOdtt;;~q
i
~ . A. 1C. RODOPULO, 1. A. EGOROV. A. A. BEZZUBOV. 1G P. SKJIti
0
~ . , Academy
~ -: , ... - . . . . . .
' i3okh lnstitute of f3iochemistry, USSR Acodemy of Sciences; Timiryazeu Agricu!turo!.
of these grape varieties showed the following classes of compounds: aliphatic alcohols
C2 to Cio, aromatic alcohols-benzene and A-phenyl ethyl, terpenic al'cohols--liralool,
fieraniol, nerol, r.terpineol, esters, carbonyl eompounds, acids 'and hydrocarbons of the
terpenic and aromatic series. The specific muscat aroma depends mainly on the presence
L; of,terpcnic, compounds iQ,gr$pcs:Jinalool,.gcraniol, nerol, a-tcrp:neol and their acetate
' Thc volatile composition of muscat grapes. Saperavi grapes and their hybrid Sap-2-
ravi Northern cultivated' in Armenia and in the Crimea was investigated. Volatile oils
I
// ~!~
50272 7761
t
,
s
I
t
T
~i:~1I1C~lillctltOt~r~ ::111I_ 1C11SYCIS utit~ '/.ii'a tn.'1.;[ii?ii::
YOII Pic71'/.oCst.tl;rl; in ti c1Ii. r
XZp.i'C)lUICH i3nt!
MittcillSn~ .^.tlY 4CiII ~~O::CIlullssilLi:tut (IC[ ~S11:a1i~a:~SF'IftSGflIIfa :~lr:n~
~~.15!CI:Clt'ii~
~ 1?Ingc~.aincn am 2S. ~1u-as; 157^ '
t
+~itschr, n ~,!_ `
` Lr_b nsnitt. unteis-ti.rorsc;:, 1513(2)109-1.;(3
ntay bc detctut:n.:d scp:!atcl}.
/-:;:amrncn .zsrlnq, a
' )lu %ucc dcr Acstilla;icn zur prl:rot:;c.rischen T;rsci:+tmun~ dc~ ahcslols
in \Ycitl wirJ einc 1'rataion von 10 r.tl rihrc Li:11tsL:orptioa i °:;') urri ur; rc-
jnci~sctr uLJ daratls tnit ltilfc cir.cr 1:iri+; _rar:,rll 3cr };cr.zoc!z4ur"-rl.--?t ri<t
cir.pr ;-
r(cnzc von'-I r1:~~;1r: u+ittrlt. i:ri ~ r iclhciti :e:a t'viiicl::u von l:clicoe.&'iutc :::.d
SorbinMtttc l:1-
teidc :i,utct; tlel:cncinar.,ics b:~titn:nt urr;L_a
Itapid lL:t11o:] for tltc Iktcct:on and Dc:crrniaation o,D Cn: c Acid ia i~
Suvtra~rv. n ring dcstillation for py"urnaectric etlly1 a1.o1to1 Jcdcrzt:i:+,,:i.m a 10 rol-f.action
is LA-cu for nlca:urclucat of i:s Ii;ht aLsor?,tion at :.>30::r,(-,' :31f tlm. BccL:c:: ;osttcut
ij dcur-
7Gltl^r) }.\ Y!(1nS Ot rt C'illl(atl0n cllrvC d6ri'll to :.) SitolI IC sotbic acir: is
j-:<scr.t ta l:otil uC':ci5
1'r:nzip der 1!.tht.,.7e
F:21-i-, dttAn'trt14tln.^~ eirirr f:?tticrBP ArIJC.i: [a) 1taJC'tl
.. `( al! 1!,`
LC:i
r111rC r,U::'1 );.Il'LO:~S.ituo gc!tLcatliC:i/ 2+:r Iiur-~rrcirtun_ von 1Cr:n ~er::~nnei,~r:
I~T.A'. )la~] 1~C. t?!:1t:1f71^ U'i:+l't Ch,ICI:^rt;rI'~? RUi ('~.:OIL'a,i_;(~ i. ::CCI. [:3.
--!'C::l~iir
11.;, l0
E t ~j
, ~ .,,. ... ,. . , ..., _ .. ,.. . . ._ . . . .. .
,
I
50272 7766
QD
75
Ka
1981
CHEt~II:STRY,. hNALYTIC--QUAI.ITY CONTROL/
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS VOLUME 60
A SERIES OF MONOGRAPHS ON Quality Control in
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AND ITS APPLICATIONS AMalytieal Chemistry
Fditors
P. J. ELYINC,,4j"~~'~~IER
Editor Emeritus: 1. M. KOLTHOFF G. KATEMAN
F. W. PIJPERS
Department of Anatylical Cbemutry
Adoisory Board Catholic Unioersiry of Nijnugen
Fred W. Billmeyer, Jr. Victor C. Mossotd The Nerherlands
Ell Gnvhlcs A. iree Smith A WILEY-INTERSCIENCE PUBLICAT1O:V
Barry L. Kareer Bernud T1nem11
Villam Krfran T. S. Weat
A WILEYIN7ERSCIENCE PUBLICATION
JOHN WILEY & SONS
New York Chichester Brisbane Torontc
f ~ ~JOHN nE>E',& SON,S
U New York / Chichester / Brisbane / Toronto
r
50272 7789
AT0I4IC _.SPECTROSCOPIC -METIIODS/SPECTROSCOPY, r40LECULAR/ELECTROrtAGNE1'IC RADIATION/
EMISSION SPECTROSCOPY/TRACE ELEFiENTS--ANALYSIS/SPECTRUPI ANALYSIS/
ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS/FLUORESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY/LUMINESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY/
ACTIVATION ANALYSIS/X-RAYS--SPECTRO:R;TRY/
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. A Series of Monographs on Analytical Chemistry and itfApplications VOI.UN1~, 46
.
D ~n(~(~ n~ ry r. J. I~:1.1~11C
117 .I. u. ~1INrCO~?(7mlat
Q ~ 3 l~,6~W -~~ ~ C,E.l~r,7~~.~.~7 EDITOR ENIFUf; V5: ~..,. XVj:i-liolI,:
Wj S~ectro,co ic Methods For TJlements
1976 1 p
Edited by
.~'~ .
mov, }+E F=4=1UMS
A W1LI;1'-INTERSCIE:`iCE PI1Y.! :CATIUN
JOElN WiLEi" SO1i..~
New York / Lonclan / S.-cir.ey / 'I'oronto
' 50272 77.39 ~
VII CoA 79 Cereal Foods World 24(1)19-21,26 (1979) ...~, !
S.P. 27
Phosphine and Methyl Bromide Fumigation of Cammadities
in Woven Plastic or Paper Bags'
Henry A. Highland. William H. Schoenherr,
Temple F.'Winburn*, and Donald E. Lawson'
Fabric and paper bags are used to ship and store many food
grains and cereals. In many parts of the world jute is the
principal fabric used; in other area>bags arc made of cotton,
woven plastic, or paper. All four types of bags are used
extensively in foreign aid prot;rams. Ricc, whole grains, bulgur,
and beans are shipped in bags of jut: or woven polypropylene
(PP); flour is shippcd in cotton or paper bags; and most
processed cereals are shipped in insect-resistant multiwall paper
bags with liners made of polyethylene (PL) film. Often these
packaged foods must he fumigated after they havc been
transportcd, usually during extended storage tinder conditions
that are conducive to insect attack. In most parts off the world
such fumigation of stacked bags is done with methyl bromide
(bromomcthane) or phosphine. '
Previous invcstigatots have reported that effectiveness of
methyl bromide fumigation,of st.1ckcd.hay,s tuuaUy depends on
were higher (83, 91, or 101 rihlets per 1000 ftt} than currenth
recommended (5). Also, M .., ., . Eor and 11'hite (6) reported that
cottonseed in bags with 3-mtl 1'E; liners and in bags made of4-
mil P1: could be effcctivcly fumigated with 60 phosphine tahlets
per 1000 h', though the PE film retarded movement of tl:r
phosphine. Childs and Overby (7) reported that movement of
phosphinc was relatively slow through P[: filmand thruugh PE-
coated kraft paper.
Our tests were conducted in India to determine the
concentrations of phosphine and methyl bromide in
commodities packebcd in woven I'P bags and I't: linal paper
bags during fumigation and acration. Mortality of insects in thr
bags during treatment was detcrmincd, and residues in the
commodities wcrc determincd by chemical analyses.
llAotorinla an.l tUnlhnda
a
50272 7795-
I
Ad
1972
EN2YPfES, 1M2dOTtILY?.ED/ RF.2v-NETS/WIN'ES/MICROBIOLOGICAL ASSAYS/ ASSAYS/
COU?iCRMYCIP:S/ CHLORA~fi'HENICOL/METHAI;OL/CAhADA/-
NATIOI.AL Ri:SEAkCH COUNCIL OF CANADA/
ADVANCES IN
!
AppI icd Microbiology 0LU~Mt: )s
Edited by D. PERIMAN
Scbool of Fhormocy
' Thc Unirersiy of Wisconsin
":son, Wisconsin
ACADEMIC PRESS, New York and London
1- ;t3RA Ay
)972
50272 7793
OA
276
Wi
1971
3 c.
PDDL
,I C.
STATISTICAL PRINCIPLES
IN EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN
Srcorrd tditlorr
WGRAW-HILL 1tO0Y. COMPANY
tf ~F l3 l.~
a
0
NEW YORK ST. LOUIS SAN FRAKCISCO
DONSFLOORM JOI IANt:ESBURO 1:UAt,A LUMPUR
LONDON ML7CICO MOYtRF,AL
NEW DLLtII PANAMA R70 DE JANEIRO
SINGAPORE SYUS.EY TORONTO
.r.. ..'t..xk t~F1
Professor of Psychology
Purduc Universitv
,
9
_---~.
"272 7785
t ~ -
7d- r Ck
tnterference on lr~agnesic~n~ by Trace Concomitants in- .~6ame
AtoflltcS~pti pectrQmefry
C. T. Chen on&,).v{3:,Wi6efoedner¢ #
Contribution front the Departmcnt of Chemistry, University of Florida,
Gainsville, Florida, U.S.A. 32611
Received : July 12, 1974. Accepted : June 4, 1975.
Vz
~-
._.:-
= ~._...-~
i
Resumc: Les intetJcrences causces par la presen- acetylene flow rate ancl application . of an
cl< <-
ce de traces, qui ont grnE+ralentent etc ncgligces trical field across the sprayer and burner
1ri.,
dans les communications pnecedentes, sont ette- are cotcsidered :citJc respect to the Mg atomir u'
dices dans cet article. On a envisage l'influence sorption signals.
de la Jai61e prcssion de vapezct des gouttelettes
d'eati, du point dc fusion clcvc des particules so- Introduction -.
U
I
,-.
(; i7 a
., I
50272 7783
E
QD
75
Ec
1979
CHEMISTRY, ANALYTIC--MATHEMATICSA
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS/
Information Theory CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
as Applied to
j,, ,,, A SERIES OF MONOGRAPHS ON
C11~irniCal /~ L"lllalysis ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AND ITS APPLICATION:
KAREL ECKSCHLAGER VOLUME53
lartinrte of lno-gcnic Chnnr.ttry
of Csecho.slooak -
Acadenry of Sciences, Prague
VLADIMIR STEPANEK -
Errofronnunta! Raremrh Centm ,
6diton
P. J. ELVING,
Editor Emeritus: I. M. KOLTHOFF
Ar,....
A WREYdNIF.RSCIF.NCE PUBUCA'ilON
JOHN WILEY & SONS
New York J C6ic6ester / Brisbane / Toronto
Jour of Ad t' ' b
v
2
er ising esearch
0 (3) June 1980, pp. 25--31
~ 78 XI AdI-81 S.P..
n
N Analysis of Advertising Experiments
t.
N
W,
°
1\
In a recent article in tkis Journal (Enis
and Cox, 1975), the authors argued that
experimentation is a useful tool for
evaluating advertising effectiveness.
They also felt that a limitation on the
use of experiments is due to managers'
To careful design and execution
must be coupled appropriate . ..
tion, the researcher must be careful at
the data-analysis stage that the ap-
proaches used are congruent to the
questions being asked. This paper does
not discuss forecasting implications
since emphasis is inferential in nature.
lack of skill in interpreting results. This To address this issue of experimental
paper points out that the interpretation analysis, I have divided the paper into
of experimental results is not straight- three main parts. The first part reviews
forward for several reasons. the major advertising experiments that
(1) There are various modeling ap- have appeared in the literature. This
Previous Studies
In evaluating the analyses performed
in previous studies, one of the criteria
used is the level of aggregation of th(
analysis. On a continuum of aggregE
tion levels, the endpoints are individuL
consuming unit (e.g., panel) data an
6rm-level measures. From the forme
we can obtain purchase and/or attituc
9
.
SOZIZ 779`
..~.
BORON--COLOP.TMI.TRY/RR02tINE/CARBON DIOXIDE/CARBON DiO\7OXIDE/CYANIDr/TIIIOCYANATE/
CIILORTNN / FLUORINE/ IODINI:/NITROG]:N--DF.TERMINATIO:d/oi~YGEN/ OZONE/HYDROGEN PEROXL
PHOSPHORUS/SELENIUM/TELLURIUM/SILICON/SULFUR/
CHEMISTRY, ANALYTIC--COLLECTED WORK'r"/
QD
113 Colorimetric Determination
R°
1978 of Nonmetals
C
IIEMICAL ANALYSIS
A SERIES OF DfONOGRAPHS ON
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTI2Y AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Editors
P. J. ELVING ~1.D;*>t17NEFdR(iNER~' _, f
s..:. . _ .
Editor Emeritus: I.1tf. KOLTI {0FF
F.1t'. Billmcyer
F. Grushka
B. L. Karger
V. Krivan
Advisory Board
VOLUME 8
V. G.>lossottl
A. L. Smith .
B. Trcmillon
1. S.11'est
Second Edition t ,
t,s
David F. Boltz .
K. L. Cheng
II. K. L. Gupta
Larry G. Ilarsis
W. J. Hou,nd
Jamcs A. I towcll
Robert J.lakubiec
Ralph A. Johnson
Charlec Il. Lueck
Stcthen aleFregian
Editors
DAVID F. BOLTZ
(deceased)
JAMES A. HOWELL
11'estern i,tichigan University
,
Authors
B. G. %tcssick
James %I. Papp cnhagen
GorJon A. Parker
GorJun 1). Patterson, Jr.
C. Victor Potter
R. A. Smith
Dli:ha.1 J. Taras
Louis A.'hudal
F.. k. Wrip.ht
Bcnnir. %ak
a
50272 7799
SMOKING BBtiAVIEIR--PSYCHOLOGY/ . _ ~
73 X Wi TOBACCO--S~10KIaG--RELIiJQUISHING/ ~
~ .r.,iZ CL«SS N0. PA:1I'i?Lr-T 73 X:: i
2A!`Lr~R;=~'~.-
(t'-niversfc;r K*y., Ps,chol. I?e-p.,Lc:-taa_-tor., %v., U.S.)
PARri :%?:. :3 0?' D:?vSI7 Ci^.::TRACTS IA " ::: :::ODjT'IC.iTI0N OF
S".t;lCItiG.
Psychol. Rec. 23 1) 49-60 (1973) (in F'^%'lish)
*Z3;3, No. 9, W 392y3* *jt*
Tobacco a^nI.Lsi3:
4 :
50272 _7788
ATOMIC ...SPECTROSCOPIC"PtETHODS/SPECTROSCOPY, MOLECULAR/ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION/
EMISSION SPECTROSCOPY/TRACF. F.LEME?:TS--ANALYSIS/SPECTRUPi ANALYSIS/
ELECTRONIC MT?ASUREPtENTS/F:.UORESCEiJCE SPECTROSCOPY/LUMINESCENCE SPECTROSCOPY/
ACTIVATION ANALYSIS/Y.-F.AYS--SPECTRO'IETP.Y/
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. A Series of Monographs on Analytical
Applications VOI.UN1:; 46
QD
117
1976
~
Trace Analys~
~~
Chemistry and it
4
l.d:rorr .
P. a. t:INtNG J;;MWF,FoRUxt:u
EDITOR E~Wl'.lirrliS: i. bL Kot.TUnrr
Spectro:copic Methocis For Eleiiients
Ed;tcd by
J. D. «'ItiEFE,'1;DN;;1:.
A Wtl.rl-)IVTERSC1i'.P;cl: rUP.LICArtoN
JO1iN WILEY & SOi: S
Nrw Yurk / Lo:ulon / Sydncy / Toruuto
)! L
1
0 ' ~ 0 (a i) ti t~ :~
: 50272 7801
...~...._ .... _... ~.... `..~.___._~._ _. ~..~.~ _ __.r.. _...
T
11
K
.,.~ Wi.nFrey,. RobJ.eys 189,9-. ; ~ jt au
Kerekes, Frank, 1896-
Report preparation, including correspondence and tech-
nic11 writing tby, Frank Kerekes iand, Robley Winfrey.
2d ed. Ames, Iowa State College Press i19513
xiv, 448 p. illus. (part col. ) 29 cm.
First published In 1948 under title: manual of report preparation.
Bibliography: p. 401-403.
1. Iteport writing. x. Winfrey, Robley, 18cfj- joint author.
n. Title.
1?L1478.Ii4 1951 651.78 51-9D03
~...
Library of Congress ~ --' i52tz10,
1
7
78 III Fi Am: Jour. Enol. Vitic., 7(3)97-105(1976)
50272 7796
r
(ttTERACT(ONS BETWE'N,,IVTHOCYANtNS,VPHENOLIC
~
COMPOUNDS, AND ACETALDEHY E AND THE1R
SIGNIFICANCE IN RED WINES
C. F. Timberlake and P. Bridle
Cider and Fruit Juices Section, Long Ashton Research Station, Bristol, BS18 9AF,
England.
Thanks are due Dr. G. Hrazdina, New York State Agricultural Experiment Station,
Geneva, New York, for the gift of some of the anthocyanins; Dr. L. Jurd, Western Regional
Laboratory, ARS, Berkeley, California, for a gift of 7-hydroxy-6-methyl flavylium chloride;
and our colleagues Dr. F. W. Beech and Mr. A. G. H. Lea for helpful discussion of some
aspects.
Accepted for publication July 21, 1976.
ABSTRACT ,
... ..---
Interactions between pure anthocyanins [malvi- with extent of the shift varying with the type of
din (Mv) 3-glucoside, %Iv.3,5-diglucoside, and RZv--., component. The orders of decreasing
reactivity
3-p-coumarvlglucosi(le-5-glticoside),' phenolic com-' 'trere ~'L~ 3-glucoside >~I~
3-p-couniar,rlglucoside-
pounds [(-)-epicatechin, (+)-catechin, (-)-epigal- 5-glucoside >\Iv 3,5-diglucoside, and trimer C1
e
t
50272 7790 - ~
. _ .~
, _., .. ... ._ .. ....,~.. ... _ _ _.. _ .,.__.w_._. . .........
, . .
Scand. f. work environ. & health 3 (1977) 1-15
2 I Un6-77 Occupational health standards
An international comparisonl
by BO HOLMBERG, Ph.D., and ftUG~,i,
HOLMBERG, B. and NVINELL, M. Occupational health standards: An international
eomparison. Scand. j. wor.k environ. & health 3(1977) 1-15. The background for
establishing standards for toxic agents is reviewed, and the standards of 14 different
countries, including Sweden, are compared with special reference to criteria and
organizational aspects. The differences among countries in the numerical limit value.;
for toxic substances are largely due to differences in definitions, biomedical criteria.
technical feasibility and sociopolitical judgements.
Key words: international aspects, maximum allowable concentrations, occupationa .
standards, sanitary norms, threshold limit values.
i
I
e
' 50272 7784
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--FLOW INJECTION ANALYSIS/
INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS/CHEMISTRY, ANALYTIC--INSTRUMENTS/ COLORIMETRY/
t
!_.. .,
t -
1
,..
~
f
i Flow Injection' JAROMIR RL~~ICKA
I Analysis, ELO HARALD HANSEN
fh.nusin (HMirrwrer A '
Tb Tn*oriw! Unirrrsih cl( lkniearl ;
Cyti.hrk~~./kenwd f
.~...a~.. .a..,d,. . _~,.. T,.-~
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS ~ ~
A SERIES OF MON(X;RAPHS OtI : u-
ANALYTICA-L CHEMISTRY AND ITS APPLICATIUNS VOLUME 62
~-
P.1. ELVING Eli;~, ;
Edit.>/ tauritffs: 1. M. KOLTHOF~
A N7LEl'1\7ERSCIEVCE R7UC ATIOV
JOHN WILEY & SONS :
11 ~1 f-~) ~1 J .a : a Nm Yort` 6 CUcbrgaY 0 Rrisb.oe Torwto
I
/
,
50272 7775
ae" .
TP
9
E
/
&rd viaeraikinp
Unat v. 15.
Encyclopedia of cLcntical terlmologY, edited by Raymond F,.
Kirk and Ilonuld F. Othnler. .\ssi-tant editors: Janct D.
Scott and :\ntllonv Standen. New York, Interscience En-
cyclolxvlia, inc. t1t/47-5t;1
15 V. tnu4. n CL1.
bibll+y r:+phl.~.
Iuclud+s
CosTC!crs.-v. 1. A toAnthriwldrs.-v. 2. Anthrone lc carbon-arc.--
r. 3. Carhon (wut'd) to clnchupLeu.-v. J. Clneole to de:trww.-.. S.
DI- to e:ploshes.-v. 6. E:Ploatces Irnut'dl to furtural.-.. 7. Fur-
naces to folite.-v. 8. Ion eichange to wct:+l plating.-r. 9. Jtetal sur-
face treauoent to penlcillin.-v. 10. 11ntatrne to 1Mlyuiethlne dyes.-
v. 11. Polyols to ruttu.--.. 12. Snbudiuc to ;tilbe,trul.-.. 13. $Iilhite
to tfkr+nocbeu+Islry.-v. lt. 'l'b+ruia:j,urtulcs to .cstcrprooflng.-
T. 15. WaKes to xyux+st+n.l. 1nd+r to col:c, 1-15.
1. Chewlutry, '1'ecbuit:+/-Dictl+ws:rhK. i. Kirk. Itaywuod laler,
18J0- ed. u.OtAuxer. Douald F'r.derick, 190t- ed.
TP9.E68
GG0.3
48-234 rev 2'
Idbrnrp of Congress
"" Ir57ur +
I
r .
~~ca tVINIE e:riD WI2,-r.%,tA.KZtte:/ 5-0272 7776
XX 14eF-~C/~ kner. Jour. F.nol. :'f ;.~icult. 23(1) (1972) 14-17
EvALUP!~TcDr>> OF WINE GrRAPES G~,Otwr\l IN wAsHtNGToN
:-
.. ,
C. W. NAGEL, tJl. ATALLAH, G 1-1. CAR7CR and W. J. CLORE ,
Department of Food Science and '(echnology, Pul!mc+n, Wnshin,ton 99163. and Irrigated Agriculture
Rvsearch and
Extcn:.ic.n Gen!er, Presser, tV::shinr;ton Scientific paper No. 3711. College of Agriculturc,
Washington
Statc Lrnner~ ty, F'ullma:;. Project No. CDc;0. This rescarch was supported in part by a coopera!ive
.;reemcr,t
I und Nutritioniat R,E:earch Division, Agricultural Rescarch Service, U. S. D3partmert of
the t'arfie!in,
Agriculture, 6erke:ey, Caliiornia 94710, and grant funds made a,vailabie fro:n the former
1'dashingtoa \7ino r.cc:
Grape Gro..~r's Council. Presented at the Annual hSeeting of the American Society of Enolocists,
Palo Alto, Ca:i-
iornia, Ju^L- 24-26. 1971.
'I'en gta3n. vatie;,cs at the Irrigated Agri- results. The effect of total heat tmits dut:n7
il,e
culture I,c:;crrrch ::;ul I,Ntetisien Center in W:>,shing- matunationsettson is discussed.
Units nccitnttilr.:e :
ton xvere studied for illcir sui..a;i!.ity for hroduction . cluring, August and September have a
marked cffc::
of «ine. AnalN;is of the musts and N~'ines over the on the tit~ltable acidity of the must.
.llost of tae
ar:-t foal years is j~resented in adciition to taste 1)anel wines showed excellent varietal
characteristics.
T'~ ~l~ ~tinn n( `hn anln»fi;il .nnalilN' n
rI;,n(111 fot;. _ The Vatieties arp 'Ch-adomm.v',..'Chenin__ blanc'.
.
50272 7806
QP
601 Wi
1973
S--INll[1::1TI1',Lr .1'PLICATIO:IS/ CLL'COSE--ISC~~I:'L^,Sr/
/1:N7.Y~IES--IAi!;nISILT'l.i:D/ L?.ZYTSES--i'JRTI:ICATIOiTf
/i:N7.Y rtrS--APPT.ICATI0'c7S /
ENZYME
ENG1 .!. V EERI1 V G
Volume 2
Edited by
E.Kendall Pye
Dc{nnmer.t of Eiochcmuvy
Scbool o/ Ated1-me
Uni.euity of Penesylro~ro
PMfadefyhia. i.nnsylranta
Lemuel BAIVingard, Jr: A
DepnrtneM of PF.nrnacc:oqy
ScAuo1 0l 1!ed
Urivc.^.rry o' P:'r:.u:qh
Pftlshurqh. PenasyLonia
PLENUM i'RESS NEW YORK AND LONDON
_.... , .,.
--.- _ . __... .~ ..
t.i :. 's. ..
;:
50272 7802
-Wing-tsit,: . Ghan.. (Jt...Autho-r)..._..
~
Bvsh, Wi1iiF,., fiheoc!are: d^-
.r
4L t
t,- r.,riltfiem -A:hoo±3 Q:6 ft-n
`.`v..i..".:~sYGn.`3}
? 95:? 570 Pv~eN
cgl=b' u Lfnivo: city I's_^x.j xcu Ya::= .
50272 7724
. .~'r~'%G //~l: /c'',9' ~/l~1V f~f~/~ UG i`"i ~~'~ C1f' J"E.~'o ~' ~ / / G ~/'~~'/~'f.:
OR r
li:? Ci:'~,~rG
rnf,.yrp /S'G4r/ ic --- f'6.9c%"i~v /:'tiji}
-lvftT C~r' n r- C'~T R/S~
;/st >,f ;rR y. 0/i C-o-r,v%c S Y'/;~r~' ~ s ~'S / o R~~,v ~ c C~ OM~ G ~s~Gt ~~: Cfr ~r c r ~
Ei~.c- a
~/
^ ~, ~,~ ,.5~';.v;l/,1f: F:S` 4? <f,t/1,G~~ r`'~' ~~ t'st`Z I~ C~'~ t~*r'.'.~~::~. r'-~[ ~zr'~'~
01 I'v
{ 1 !~ . f ~ ~~~'r t' j ~~ i f' j `.,~ Dr (Yr1
~ 1.~.5 ~ tx.3 ~:3 .. :. d Ez~
Stephati` t~Rr.v, 171.lton-
{t-~a34«ed4)
L {~ 444......
-:~ ~.~ ~ 1 iL'sc
-, r I i9/l-
11
~
/
~ JJ E~t i.] F'
-,ilPf~
hi1(1(;t-6~ V:lrnla
~
6 n ! I (i ~ t ` (~f;i ~i 34 , - 7 `
~~ 1: ~'m
j~l L iLse~l
,.... -.;.~. - - - - ....._..._ -~a.:._......_.:~..,.~.n..-.,.a..~: ....x..n:..:.i. ^ -
~
1201 a:ON
ti'[ J:1 L
"OOR $x1.'I"'vmTX
0ySY
Ol7aoM atil3 3o cpooj)
QzO:aXFa 9Ul D2:?u q:iflOM ;:v;"L
~.ie° ,- ...V r,o~~.y~-'K .'r.~.,.
a~.t1f1 ~ Suu1JrT1 uL~7~,.si.z~ il'Li~ S~r{.r~
~~~ 03-,v
~~ SZI~IIdS QNV=4
~=~ SSNIM : SSdIOS?I Qiu'3'. SlIBIdS'II?IV:'ScZHIM
, _ ~ . ... - . .
, -
!
- 96LL ZLZOS
50272 1804
XX MeC7-7£3
s.P.
OF MOLECULAR SIZE
Guy A. Crosby, ; Grant E. Dul3ois, Ron L. FIaZe, Steve C.
t~El°; D I h'iEWS I 0NS I N SYNTHET I C SI'lEETEir'Ef;S,
ANATOr1[CAL COMPARTMENTALIZATION BY ADJUSTMEN'P'
Pebecca. A. Steplienson, Patricia C. FIanC, and
L'aZ Zadr..X,
A Contribution to the Conference on "Sweeteners and
Dental Caries" Sponsored by the National Institute of
Dental Research and the Harvard School of rental Medicine
from the Chemical Synthesis Laborat-ories,
DYTdAPOL
Palo Alto, California, 94304
,
ii
I
50272 7800
...~.:..:.~.~,..~. ,
a
't!r.fJ~!'Sl-'r~S6} n~f~tid sa_t, -,
Fk!,tr~31:l~Fis Fax cxcAr.r'r:~s A.rTB DirER
TaW.CcO rao;,ITTs.
x`eb. 7, 1066 9 p.
50272 7787
{
OPTOACOUSTICS/.
4
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
A SERIES OF MONOGRAPHS ON
A L L A N R O S E N C W A I C ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AND ITS APPLICATIONS
Universrry oJCalifornfQ Lawrence Lioennore Laboratory VOLUME 57
Photoacou tics and
Photoacoustia ~?pectroscopy
6 6
A WII.XY-rTITXSCIKNCE PUWJGTION
JOHN WILEY & SONS
New York / (hIcbester / Brisbane / Toroo/o
Emrors
P. J. ELVING
Ediror 6meriha: I. M. KOLTHOFF
AJot#ory soent
F. W. Billmryer V. Q. Mo..oti
F. Gwhka A. L. Smitb
B. L. Karpr B. Trwilbs
V. Kriwo T. S. Wat
50272 7809
,
N
ii Insfilnle of lluman Yulrilion
;~ Cofumbia tlniversify Collrge uf Pl+)sitiunt and Surgeona
A wIt.1:Y-IN'1T.1:SCIENCE PUBLICATION
~: Ncw York Chiclicstcr nrisbanc
f' JOHN WILEY & SONS
RC
262
Wi
1977 -
!;
I/CURRENT CONCEPTS IN NUTRITION
~ CANCER--NUTRITION/ M)'ron 1:'inick, Tdi(or
NT T T'-i-'D T'rT' Tn.l~.T 6_ XT n
1N VJL A~ A.L 1L iJ 1 V ! 11 ~1 ~,.J
t: CANCER
i~ - Ediled by
Toronto
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 75 X Da ' 50272 7807
TTacJley, 1 i. H. , Jr. ;3ffii jjfCel&'- C;- W. }'',
(Veterans Admin. Nosp., New Orleans, La.; Univ. Tex., Austin, Tex.,U. S.)
ASSESSING THE ATTITUDE OF VETERANS TOWARD A SMOKING qESS~AT ON PROGRAM
N A HOSPITAL SETTING. Perceptual ~iotor Skills 40 (No. 2) 448-450 (1975) (in English)
50272 7810
431
G Jevsn Po
~~ ~ L
~:. ...;.r.~1 ~ G _~:.., ..._.._.~ ACT".:
L~'.Y`L: ..3L4 n (:nL.d k.;Utm
i p
3 vs
~
in V..
Jour. Adv. Res. 1062 28-33 (June 1962) 50272 7808
Three Measures of the A:dvertisirlg
78 XI Adl-79
S.P.
Value of Media Context
:&HAIiI.~.~,1.~INICI4
µ
r
~ ~..;
New York City
Where advertising is placed-its
message, ratings of its sponsor,
A NEW YoRt: builder erected exactly the same
six-room ranclt-style house on quarter-acres of
land in Nassau, Bergen, Fairfield and Westchester
eounties. The house cost $29.000 in \ assau, $23,000
in Bergen, $°_j,000 in Fairfield, and $33,000 in
Westchester. The value of the land, because of its
surroundinbs, was different in each community.
Media researchers have exhibited considerable in-
terest in the surroiundings within which an adver-
vehicle-affects recall of its
and returns of its coupon.
tisement appears (Schwerin, 196U). One has cattea
for rigorous measurement of qualitative media
effects (Weilbacher, 1960).
If the same advertisement is worth more to an
advertiser in one magazine than in another, we
might call this the "real estate value" of the context
in which,the advertisement is perceived. This is a
report of three studies undertaken to explore some
dimensions of this value and to provide data that
would help in an actual media decision. If
QP
601 Mi
1972
a G.
.
~ t. ~ rr1.~5rc~ G (.fs
GL'vCOSEiHitshfttZk2/ I'RCC:.'CSi':: CNRO,LATOGRAPHYC AN'ALYSIS--;."...'P1S51/ 1
E'.'~ll i~S--TECrII::Oi..^.GY/ENZYI ~S--PL°.TA80LISM/L'YZYiLES--NO"!?:~C.t.:ATIIRL'/
ENZY?lES--I,IDUSTI2IAL APPLICA'1I0N/ENZYMES--BIOSYaTi-IESIS/
ENZYMES--PURiFICATION /F.2iMiF:S--PREPARATION AND ASSAY/
BiofechnoSogy and Biocngincering Syr+ipasi+sm . No. 3
,
)
California.
rDITQR: Lemuel II: Ning.tird Jr ~
Unit+crsity of Pit!sbur,
.7r'e and
,G i VZYl Ae. Fr iya 'i~~ NN [11UNL7
Pahcrs in part from the Ent;inccrin~ Foundation Conference
On `~I,nzy me Er.,ineerin~,"':~U~Ust Si-Iv, 1971. ~~c nn~~ter, 'eiV
Ilam.pshire, and the G-1th annuat mcmsng rif thE:- :1mcric2n In-
stitute of Chemical Is'n;ineers, De^cniber 1, 1971, &.n Francisco,
Slalc Uniiersily of 11r erc York at Bulfafo
1972: fnterscience Publishers
a division of JOH\ 1VILEY & SONS
NEW YORK LONDON SYDNEY TORONTO
t
:.:.,~.., - _..~..- - -_._...~.._._-.._.._~.........:___T..,.+._...~_~_. - -
~ i~:S51
° TaS °nilov 7, °Pi °u:-IY
°A °!v °UI'v atYrlsi Cf=B : o .IrauS
~: ~ sLaaza;~
..
..~..~..r,..~......--
i . ~ ~ ~~ . . . . . .
f ~ . ~ . . . ~ . . ~ ~. . : -.
j ` EIBL ZLZOS
VIII -ii3nkler-i- .ioseph - Reference Material in
50272 7816 -1 Me Connection with Strickman k ilter
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Research and
Product Development Depts., Science Information
Division
ROBERT L. STRICKMAN AND COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
NEWLY DEVELOPED FILTER - MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL,
by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Research and
Product Development Depts., Science Information
Division and William W. Menz
1967 Collection of material
Winston-Salem, N. C.
J
50272-7812
'
erk1iT1ii e abratory
. 1'rnr.lln.Stntc llurt^5ur. 'J":z",n-='u_"" " 50272 7749
79 II Sp
METHYL i3ROM,DE AND 4'-EiOSPHINE ; _UMIGATION
INJURY TO AVOCADOS AND P/IANGOS`
1). II. Srst.utNc, C. A. l;rNsr1unr.R,-DA ~;t+f~~t=1~'~:ibtctrrtl'k
J. lt. Ktxc, W. 17. Rr.t:nt:u, Anu A. K. ]tuniurrr, JR.
13601 Olcl Cttt lrr Road, USDi1,A~rieulteurnl llc.%cnreh Service,
SuLtro%ical Ilorticullicrc Tcsccncli Statio~:,
tllinnti, FI. 33155
Additional index words. Rlnrrgi/cra indica L., Pcrsca
americaria Mill., fruit flies.
AGstract. Methyl bromide (MB) increased the decay of
hard mature 'Booth 8', 'Lula', and 'P/lonroe' avocados (Persea
americana Mill.) fumigated with 24, 32, 40, or 48 mg MB/
liter for 2 hr at 21'C. Phosphine (P:i:;) slinhtly injured 'Booth
8', 'Lula', and 'Taylor', but not 'Booth 3', avocados fumigated
with 1000 mg PH,/liter for 48 hr at 21'C and did not injare
'Booth 3', 'Lula', and 'Taylor' avocados fumigated with 500
mg/liter. Methyl bromide incteased decay of hard mature
green 'Keitt' and 'Tommy Atkins' mangos (ldlangiiera indica
L.) fumigated with 32 and 48 mg/liter, respectively, for 2 hr
at 21 °C, but caused no obvious injury to fruits of either
cultivar fumigatc:d with 16 mg/liter. Residues of MB were
less than 0.02 mg/liter in manros held at 25'C and analyzed
24 hr after fumigation. PH, caused injury, increased decay,
and retarded ripening of 'Keitt' and 'Tommy Atkins' mangos
fumigated with,500 nig/liter (naximum xoncn) or les$-for:48
l
d f
fl
°
avor.
or
e
C. Fumigated fruits were not samp
hr at 21
at 21"C. Pruits were liandlecl in eomnicrciul fil,
cartons tlruu};hout the test' to sinrulate the cond;
contrncrcial lianc.llinb.
FurniKntium. For fumil;atic,n with ]M;, cartons
cados or nt.utgos were placcd iu a 0.8-n1' chani
fumigated for :. lir at 21°C: with 16, 32, or f8 mrg
11I11. I or fuiuiriatiou with PI1;, cartons of frults \rei
iu a 1:1-m' ch:unber or a fp-ni" van and funiil;at
days at 21°C tirith 200-1000 tng/liter (max ccmcn)
The chamber was aerated for i0 min after funti;;at
eartons were removed and aired for 2 hr before lj'
storage. Tlhc number of cartous used for cacit v
varied from 2 to 6.
Storage. Fumigated and unftnnigatcd cartons
cados and mauKos were storecl at 7°C and 130, res
for 1-1-16 days. After stora~e, fruits were rated for
dccay, color (nian;os), and injure. Acceptablc fri
transfcrred to 21°C to determine the time needed
to the soft-ripc cating stage. Ripe fruits were ratc.
ca.,, injnry, and acceptability. In some tests, funti;;
unfumi;;ated fruits -were not. stored at low temp,
ripened at 21°C.
. Qunlity rnti»gs. Ratin;s of fruits for various f::
summarizcal in Table 1. Fruits with moderate or s
ca1; -Were-consiclercd--terracccl;t-a!ae.-Frtaits-witlt-!x
authracnose ancl slight stem-eud rot were also a
unacceptable. Percentage decav in Tables 2. 4 and
n
?'AII2CUILD'S !3*CTlC?::J';:' t3r T'sX:i'.T.L.:S
1:fi7 662 FF;;F.n
~.
Fairchild I?'uh3.ichcit3.m:,, Inc. tew N.
~ ~S!~J... . . . . . . . "
,-,-n--s----",-r. "
h''-;L
,* t'`,
C~ t,j tX.r.vi~ GvlN: ~.~C~G rLtI.GE W~ .J%.~v,c:.a w: -`!» C~c?JCJ /, s~=.~!~tl rv~E ~+ ~!a
L~GL~ ,
/97l
'
S ~
' ~~ cL ' I
~ t
,
607
-
oll
l ~-til
l a"
'07 .
I
~
A 1A :*A j- /.2 =i>. r# '-, fis~wf; stn..
fg I
A Loo!~clcaf Sen~ice fo:
4dvert.i~ers, A.dvertisin, Aaencies,
$road~zstcrs and Printed Media
.. . -
_ . .., ~.
' - : `«/ 4 ra6.'isbrdby ~
COUhCIL OF B..TTRR BUSITL SS BUREAUS, INC.
XcwYorc a'..!ru~ oo,DTG
41
9
50272 7819
..`.a:a t:.. a~ .~a......,..~a:_. ..-a..~.
Krewatch, A. V.
. FACILITIES FOR PROCESSING TOBACCO by A. V.
Kra_wa_teh, P. N. Winn. Jr. and K. U. Feltoa
(Univ. Marylr,nd, Dept. Agr. EngineexinII)
Univ. Harylend Ext. Scrv., Fact Sheet 170
4 pages (1966)
.
50272 7820
VI. To-72
S.P.
TOBACCO--HARVESTIhG--MACHINE/
0
~._.~. .-.- ~ .. ..~........... .-
.
V
i
RJR C1.RSS I`0. PAY.PHLEirVI To 72
x;;tdinn, Jr:; Hovert, J. H.; `4cKee, C. G.; Stevens, C. A.
~(Univcrsity Y.3., Aer. ::xp. Sta., College Pk., Md., U. S.)
t:EW 11AfiVf:STING SYSTEM FOR `:4CTLjk:.D TOB6.;C0.
COR1'STA/PCF,C Joint Conf., paper, Willia=sburg, Va. (Oct. 22-28, 1972)
t (in Lngiibii)
t
1 1
~.
1_.
~
References ' "- -
50272 7822 *
7
TOBACCO--CANADA/
_ . .. . ., , ,
,
71 X Ca 78 S P
j= . . .*SPHLET 71 Vi-
78 s
p
C
PA
RJR CLASS NO
.
.
.
.;
<.,..:. .
1'J{
4t~~~l+re~p~~Prep Pres's~
~
.
. . . .
;
FEW SCHOOLS (IN WINNIPEG, CANADA) ENFORCE BAN BUT SMOKING IS ON THE
Winnipe. & Free. Presss, 1978, p. not given (Jan. 12, 1978) (in English)
Smoking by students in Winnipeg high schools is not allowed nmost of
the time, but most high school.students can light up the second they leave the build-
irig. ' ~
Spokesmen for most greater Winnipeg school divisions'said in separate
interviews their school boards' policies don't prohibit high school students from
smoking on school grounds.
t3 VII 818
R
7
7
e-
3: 50272
TOBACCO--NITROCE,i/TOBACCO---AI:};ALO":bS/
S.P.
-
(University.;dd. , Ddp. Agr._Eng.,
BULY .CUP.ED :tl`.P.YLA:r'D. TOBACCO 1972
(in
- TABLE.
Tobacco Workers'
Fnglish) '
r
t
~
t
~
RJP. CLASS NO. PA.'~SPHLET 73 VII Re
College Park, Md., U. S.)
SEASOX.. SUMu.RY OF NITROGEN
Conf., 25th, Paper, Hamilton,
'°.~... .--,-,-r.,.a..,-....,.....--;......--..n..,....,..---...-. ._.-.-n.,,...-. .
w,_..._,_._._.. ~.,_.~..-~_.__
' ..
Oiit: , C an. , 1
S.1'.
.
~
~
JAVll A.LY,.U.OIO ;
~
p. (Aug. 7-9,~
I
.,
50272 7827
TOBACCO INDUSTRY--COURT CASES/ -
XI Co1 -82 S.P. PHILLIP MORRIS,Iljfp.Z 117
RJR-CLASS NO. PAMPHLET XI Co 1-82 s.p,
Winona, Mn. News.
Winona, Mn. News. not given. 81, (IN : ENG.)
A Winona Man has filed a $1.5 roillion civil complaint against
Philip Morris, Inc. because he has become addicted to the:i.r
cigarettes....
50272 7830 -
POLYIIERS & POLYMERIZATION/
28D
Bo.
1979
MACROMOLEC ULES
An Introduction
to Polymer Science
Edited by
F. A. BOVEY
0
and
BELL LABORATORIES
MURRAY HILL, NEW JERSEY
' ACADEMIC PRESS New York San Francisco London 1979
A Subsidiary of Harcoon Brace Jovanovich. Publisben
e
157, 31--37 (1076) 50272 7765
:~ try J. F. ]3crginann, lliinc:ic~i Ml'i-"" ~
Q'iSCll)'olllatogI'a p h15cl1-inassetlsp ekt.romctliscli:;; Untersucllulig
fliiclltibcr Xlillaltsstofl'e des Weilics
IV.ATacliNveis sekundiirer A.mide in Ncin,
-Potor Sclrreier, Triedrich Drawert tmd A.lbrcchi; Junker
Institut fur Chemisclitechnisclie'Analyse und chemische T.ebensmittcltcchnologio der TU liim-
]3RD
h
h
i
i
1
h
X+'
ng-
an (
)
c
en,
rc
s
Yci
cnstcp
k/
` - 'J 'Pinn
Juni 1(174
cin ani (j
~
.
GLC-A'f, ssSpcctrometrica,i Investiga,tion of Volatile Constituents of .~iu©.:C-
~,
IV. Identification of SecondrryAnz.ides jn Wines
Suirrmaay. Aroma extracts obt-tincd by liquid-liquid extraction of wines from various sorts
havo been fractioned employing columnchron,atographv and usingsilica-cl as adForbcnt. In the
polar nicthnnol-clut:ions Lho following eccondnry amidcs have bcca gnschroniatogrr.phically ccPa-
rated and idcntificd by mcnns of a niasss7cctromctcr: Nctl,yl-aeetlmiclc, Ni:,obutyl;
cct:u,iido,
N(2-mctl,ylbutylj-nret tmicto, N(3-methylbutyl)-acetami(j,o, h'(3[n;ethylil,iojpreP; i j
r.ceta-
mido, and N-(2-phcnylet)iyI)acetamide. .llorcovcr tho sulphur containing compo.,nd L:s becn
identified by means of an attached fiamo photometric detector. 7.'ho different possibilitic:i of the
formation of tho secondary amidca during tho fcrmontation proc3~s aro discusscd.
Zusamnienjas,nwtg. Durch I+'litssi~I~li~ssii;l;xtralaion a,:a 1Ycinen vcrecl,icclencr Sortcn
getconncno Arouiakonzentrato «urden E:iiulcnchroranto,;rapl,i:ch an L'icsclocl fr.~tl;tionicrt.
In den
polaren Aletl,ttnol);lutioncn wurden folgendo sel:uncliiro Amido ~^ecl:rom:,to~raphi~cll
E;otrennt
und mttssenspek±ro,netrisch identif+iicrZ: aV.a~thyl acet.uuid, a~'-}robctyl 1c~t :mir;,
butylj=ncetatnid;' 11~(31letbylbut~rIluc;4::r.id. aV(:;f'fct.',v?fhiol-rroT,.l~-n~
tntn ~? ~++1 r~-
G
50272 7829
i
Winslou, C. E. (Jt: 'Aut.)
Sohr.en, or-'~ B". Jro
Tr.kY ,`~ ': cTLII:CZS rN Dxvi MATxCM
ZYy ,~".,, 11, C~ i+. Pl,~:ril,
Sehoenborn, .
'
e_*4 Cc; B. ti1n21o'a.
19,591 2,5 l1cnt d5t!-. St, Idms vorlt 36t, zJd 1'a
~
-......a..,.~.,..:.~,~....R.~:.~-r.~..-t~.,... ,..:~
50272 7817 -
. _~ -~.T x__~__~.s~iaia.~ ~.a~i%~SSM~`+Y.:..i~'~LJ~'r'1 ~-^~rr`i~-S~''
71
VII
1Wi
A
I
Winks, . R. G. .
PR4.riPHXNE F''JMIGAITOI4 OF FARM STOiLt'D
'! OBACCCI.
uiteenals.nd .AHr. Jour. 95 (Na. 11) 747-751
,S..wrv'~_-"-`?--~"j^r?*~r;.s~'-""'!;:5~:--.-~:,s-:r_t.:....,.~.:.~;...-o.,r-.~.--1.~.e..,
. T
,
l
I
A
502_72 7828
DEATH--CAUSES/
VITAL STATISTICS/MORTALITY--U.S./STUDIES IN POPULATION SERIES/
RA
407
Pr
1976
ARORTAL~TY PATTERNS.H.HaiWinsborough v
IN
NATIONAL POPULATIONS
With special reference to
recorded causes of death
Departnicnf oI Sociolo,9y
Unirtrsitp of {i'ashinnron
Seattle, K'ashingron
SAMUEL H. PRESTON
Ctnter/or Stndies in Demofiraplit and 6colonr
ACADEMIC PRESS New York San Francisco London
A Subsidiary oJFlarcourr Bracc Joranorich. Publishers
A
I
a
50272 7831
1! MeA, -80
S. P. ,
ASBESTOS IN AIR
A Bibliography with Abstracts
1964-1980
NLM/TIRC-80/2
-
y-
J. G. Pruett and S: C#; VVlii"sTb*"'~
Toxicology Information Response Center
Information Center Complex/Information Division
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830
Prepared for the
Information Response to Chemical Crises Project
July 1980
By acceptance of this article, the publisher or recipient acknowledges the U.S. Government's right
to
retain a nonexclusive, royalty-free license in and to any copyright covering the article.
I
76 XI Re-79
S.P.
RJR' (:LASS IvU. 1'A"7:'!lLt1 /b ,i1 s.F>.
"YELLOW TEETH, BLANK LOOK GIVE HIM AWAY."
Winnipeg Pre _1978, p. not given (Sept. 30, 1978) (irr Enplish)
Deals with pe smoking and*proUlems allegedly associated with it.
.
50272 7826
TOBACCO INDUSTRY--COURT CASES/ -
XI Co -82 S.P. PHILLIP MQRRIS,IIX.~ 117
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET XI Co 1-82 s, p.
WINONAN SUES CIGARETTE MAKER .
Winona, Mn. News. not given. 81. (IN : ENG.)
A Winona Man has filed a $1.5 roillion civil coMplaint against
Philip Morris, Inc. because he has become addicted to thc:ai.r
cigarettes....
9
50272 7797 r'~'. -
~. - ~~---,
.,
7s~i~ l3~
Atttt. Tcclutol. agric., x973, 22 (2),x53-IG3 ~-
V.
!.
.~ )
Research on Fraudulent Arotnatization of Natural Sweet.,k'ines.-
~and Basis Wines by C,ori'ander and Elder. RECHERCHES SUR L'AROMII.TISATTON rRt1UDULLUSL
DES VINS DOUX N A.TURLLS ET DES IIXSTULLE.S
PAR LE CORIANDRE (COhII1N'D,iURI SATI-VUIl7.L.)
BT LE SUREAU (§AlI1B UCUS n'X GRI L.) /
C. 63AYOI4oVE
This study forms the first step in the pursuit of an analytical pro+ocol to disclosc thc fraud
wLieh consists of imilatin; the aroma characteristic of di nsca( wines. To this cucl curianclcr
scccl
And cider flower are added to natural sweet wines and basis seines, the pentane extracts of .chich
arc thcn analysed by gas chromato;;raphy.
'1'hc mclho.l of :uialysinf; the icsults obtained takee inlo account tl.c ciiffurciit varianls
ble in the addition of aromatizers during thc mnkin.^, cf s.incs. It s6owccl four
nonidcntificd
volatile fractinns : two of which are characteristic of rldcr, one charactcrictic ot coriander :,nd
oric
eonlmon to both. The effectiveness of the method could Lr incrcased by thc usc of niore sclccti.c
~
a
.it
50272 7825
8,46',Wirograd;' ` P:
*(no affil.)*
VfOBACCO ROW. - Letter.
77 Y. T'v--77
RJR CLASS NO. PfJiPHLtiT 77 X Ec-77
Natural History 86 (No. 6)76-77 (1977) (in English)
Aornegay, H.
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 77 X Ec-77
(Tobacco Inst., Washington, D. C., U. S.)
TOBACCO ROW. - Letter.
Natural History 86 (No. 6) 74-76 (1977) (in English)
-j .
4
0
I!
....__._. __._s._,~ _ ..... ~....~._.__.,_ _. ...-,,. .. ._._ _
TP
715 Es
1971
CUOl:ROOKS /
50272 7839
THE A."fERICAN liEART ASSOCIATION COOKBOOK.
Recipes selected, compiled, and testcd
under the direction o f Ruthe Eshletnan
and Afnr3- .Wiltst.ou, Nutritionists
\
_
.~:
' David McKay Company, Inc., New York
o f the American Heart Association
Illustrationu by Tonia Hasnpson
~ov
.. , a
50272 7840 _
COm T~.~ , YI~S._ t T sN r'.,^~ Mrn
-~:1. :tF'J Ci\ ~T L .. ~~:
r. n.
~~~ r :
Ui? SfU.ir.i)il`i x,4
.~11iLGGx~.:.L
h4\
hy
.. ~ . ., ~. ~. :r
0
t
5022-2 7832
`~lr~as Q ~~; A~~:
TIiE EI'FE^T OI~' CIG.L%M"i'E 5140iMIG Q:1
SF(:Rtir3QIi,
.
F'hotostat froM-t J, Gono I'oychol. 6P lcp..95
(LQ32)
EieF'-i,~.-O._,,.---73 .50272 7811
'/ID
r A~Nl.P~i1Ah~~!'Atlf1~4
:~~ I;~1Fa
9 yn6~:~~~~~ ~-af;~~iUEt
TAPPI 33 (~ 950; 5 ,_.~-9;A
~
L " or, a
~ ~jf +~~ar ~
fJ _:~L~9e) La L! ~i1:a ta~1;.~o.11G ~L-4lL~
! _ . A.
,
~i~d:bS~.~UIioLJ
C"41Vl7iGjblf' Oi~i~ L4
K:*and GEORGI: R. SEARS.
Tfis report presents new data for a number of r<aturated
snit Rolutions ernploye.l in rvaintaininR constant relative
humidity in e".rntiall. moisturc-tiFht encloaures. The
equilibrium relative i:umidity and the vapor pressure of
ssturated solutions arc given for three tempcratttres.-
nemcly, 73, Eb, and Iofl°F. For the readers' convenience,
charts showing thc dependence of the relative humidity
on temperature are presented so that the equilihrium
relative humidity o.-er a Raturated solution may he ob-
tained for any teruperature hetMecn room temperature
and 1C0'F.
r+ r r ~
~.~...,,r
4 Ll e:~ it dV\t
e
..
,
Cj
o
.
AI'PARATUS
Of the methods available for the determination of the
relative humidity over a saturated salt soiution, tLe
mexsurement of the vapor pressure of the solution ap-
peared to be most accurate. Thismethod directlyme ~~s-
ttres a func:amental quantity involved in the concept of
relative humidity, which is defined in the present 11-ork
as the ratio of the actual water-Napor pressure in any
space to the pressure of saturated aater vapor at the
same temperature. A schematic drawing of tlie vapor-
precsure apparatus is shown in Fig. 1; with the cscr-n-
I
I
11
.
50272 7821
.. .
ODORS--AIR POLLUTION/ODORS--RI:SEAFCII /AIR--POLLUTION--ODORS/
Zbl. Bakt. Hyg., 1. Abt. Orig. B 162, 41-50 (1976}
Aus deln Medizinischcn Institut fur Lttfthygiene und Silikoseforschung an der Universitat
Dtisseldorf (Dircktor: I'rof. Dr. med. H.-W.SCHLICKOTER)
Zur Wirkung von Geruchsstoffen in Labor- und
Feld ttntersuch ungen 1
/On the Efl'ect of Odourants in Laboratory and Field Tests
(1EtV}Ft1YU1.und J. KASTKA
Odour nuisance reactions are of considerable importance in environmental hygiene. Their
scientific analysis calls for a high degree of flexibifty ir+n the selec.ion oi adequate "access
routes". The present paper deals with results of laboratory and fieid in.cstigarions in
conjunction with the problem of odour pollution. In a laboratory test 50 tcst sl:Jfcct] were
exposed for 2% hours either to H,S b:.muli at a level of about 2.5 ppm or to pure air.
The following effects were investigated: perception and evaluation of stimuli, subjective
feeling as well as ability to concentrate. As expected, perceived intensity and intolerance
of the stimulus decreased linearly with the duration of exposure; the subjective feeling
and concentration were not significantly affected by smell as was demonstrated by com-
parative checks.
By contrast, field investigations of differently exposed groups of population clearly
demonstrated negative effects of odour polhttion. 704 inhabitants of the city of Diisseldorf,
residing in control and cxposed areas, were given standardised questionnaires by inter-
viewers to obtain infortnation on reactions to offensive smcll. The multivariate data
analysis produced a 3-factor reactiolt pattern, with factor I (general reaction to offensive
smell on a sensory basis) being particularly discriminatory. Moreover, it was found that,
under identical exposure conditions, persons with a low adaptive tolerance professed
themselves to be ntuclt. more disturbed by the smell t!tan did others with a higher degree
of adaptive tolerance to the nuisance.
A comparison of the lahorarocy findint c with thc fi~l ] v,t,~.. s.,...~~+~1~~
I
- 50272 7841
r+..~i.,..~i::... ., a.,.~e...«.~_~_~._-.. .. ..........~.~_:~.. -._ _.~._. .,.~ .__.
...,......~.i..a:.laro.-.«.:..' iw.m:ar..s.i:y
IID / Winston cigarettes--Development
69
Fu
Furst, Sidney
TILE STRATECT OF C!iA."lCE FOr. BUSZaEaS SLCCDSS
edited by Furst, Sidr.cy .:~d Milton Si:er:an
1969 186 psges
Clurkson N. Potter, Inc. New York, N. Y.
,1
5U272-7842
Winston Ciruretteg-Filter tip--Filtering action.
i r 91 ~,
lJ1VL~~n ^nT: ~+~^ .r.^..
.tV:,?livlJY JajWl-1.
o CtlatlJ .i.
Id,o1Ji UusM~.lli4
..
E4
!
50272_7824
'
r
^
~ .' RJR CLASS
2.0
. PAMPHLET
71 X Ca-78 s p. ~
~ S'Winnf peg ~'iibune ~ A
i-
,
RESTAURANTS CLEAR THE AIR FOR TON-S~;OKING DINERS IN WINNIPEG. ..,.
Winnipeg Tribune 1978, p. not given (Jan. 24, 1978) (in EnFlish)
Non-smokers will soon be able to dine in public without_the threat of .
` cigarette smoke wafting across.their meals. :,
A group of Winnipeg restaurants has agreed to take part in an experiment
-
which will set aside no
smoking sections.
~
50272 7843 .
,~-
IX.. Winston cigarettes--ril.ter tip- hing size--P.ico-
V;y2 tine content.
Wyndor, ~-'ISnost L,
50ME PRACT1Cr1L ASPt t;TS OF TI(E SMG?; i t:U*CM:CE32
PROBLE;I, by Eraest Lo 'rlyrid.or and Uietrich Hoff-
r,n,anno
t:ew Enrlo.nd Journal of tiedicinQS 261 (tcoa 11)
~
S~iQv4S (l4arcr 17, k9i:a)
50272 7833
CANADA NATIONAL CA vCIai INSTITUTE/ CANCER--BLADDER/
CANADA DEPART;tENT OF NATIO:IAL iIEALTH AND TIGLFAt E/ SACCttARIt7/
_
aN ASSOCIATIOiZ 6Ei?:'EEiI
XX ~teC
»
.
~_~ S.P.
/ .
ARTIFICIAL S'rlCETENER USE A14o HUtL;N 6L:SOOE? CANCER*.
G.R. Ho:ia . J.D. Burch A.B. fiilTer
't.'s~. .Cnar~bers G. Fodor.
'
heaaoriaT University, St. Jo hns, i;~ar"oundiand? Canada
EpidEriolooy Uni t, P;ational Cancer Tnsti tulf-e o-" Canada
,. University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
,
' , B. Ftorri son '
'
' Un'iversity of "oritisn Colwbia,'!zncoc:ver, Canada
. P. Gordon. L.' t.'eldon
.
5
;~,0 '
i3
Oalhousie University, Halzfax,Nova Scotia, Canada
Tais study rras supported by the t:aticnal
Cancer Institiute of Canada, and in part
d
under l-;atlional Heal th Research and
Cevelopment ?rojact :;o. 61310:3-30 of
Heal th and l:e1 iare Canada.
50272 7838
r
TP
715 Ri`'
1967
z&
.
CQOKBOOKS=-MEXICAN/RECIPESj
._. M .... _
''' '.-
"l.
.~
.
I
.
.
_
~~ and
by and I"Lcy--
Eleanor RiAt RECIi ES
Ringiand ~/ii~src~n= ' T
=:~'e ,'
'?" "
E
r~.~o;rti+.vtf
n bGilW : e{l
' ~
.
E
,a
i
San Antoc;o. icxss
7
50272 78415
I
i
Wirlston_:Prgnttjig-..Ca::, w
St'LCI}z'~"i TGv;t, ~Y~'~; l;I''T~ OF:d:~I`iS?;iS, by
~.'Lneton P~int"S Co* ar,d riuc.': printing Co.
2 boob:Ietn
Hinstea-S~1cm, I,;. C. cnd L;ssLon, Pa.
w .
i
50272 7848
WATER--TREATMENT/ NO TIl CAROI.INA--WATER/
THE GREATER Q STON-SALEM
TD
897 FACILITIES PLANNING REPORT
Pi
1976
~Y.~,,.. . .
VOLUME ONE
VOLUME TWO
ECTION I THROUGH SECTION VI SECTION VII AND VIII
:
AUGUST, 1976 h[JYT4AAr
r AUGUST, 197 6QfLvvLo-"-
ENGINEERS:
W. M. PIATT AND COMPANY
DURHAtd AND WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
VOLUME III
SECTIONS IX THROUGH XI
AUGUST, 1976
U
F 5 ?
J .f ..,
F
. .:
50272 7845
IX Wins,6on cigarettes--Smoke condensate.
h'y2
Wyndex, r'rnest L-
.°OM P1Zr'1(,T1.CiiL ASP: CmS OF V?E SIiOKI~+CC?.`;C::3
PROBLE1ty by Lrncst Lo Wynder fand Di©Lril,:h !;o":i-
61T.nno
h'et, En£lar,d Josrna1 of ;SedicinoF 9262 (I3o~ 11)
54Q-45 (March 17, 19050)
0
,
~i}i. NSlT
~.. {
. ir
!I(~ /lls dA.:~ .t,~sr
V l~ S
~1....1_.....r!'~ ~......._s. l:.li_ -.a _ t:. .._I
..S: v::..Se':
- --
(:~-i.
, s ~.~-r.^...+~+.^'~,..~--~- . .. . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . ~
- ZSBL ZLZOS
50272 7850
Gubernlck, Cynthia E,
THE U3_P4}ic2ANCE 0F 7NE DECISiOi1mA.:IItG
PROCESS TO CITY FL.hNINIt'a k:vB UI+r::Ci D.L',VEId}P4
MWT. A C~.SE STUDY OF t'2IP.'STQii-SALEIdp PJo Co
1959 172 p.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
50272 7836
BnvLonmenlal !lealth Peispeclives
XXII MeB9-78 S.P. Vu1.21. pp.25-12, 1977
~
Is ehalatoon To'Xcc'sty of VinyI Chilo~m
7
and Vin,lidene Chloridef 2?~/Zlc
Z
by C. C. ~.e o,~ ~J~ C. B6ia n aarE,-~ d~*b~/~nsico-~r; ~-~
~ UV. ~3. ~ou~e,-~ `'P. J. Porers,'F~. L. E3i~:on,$
and `J. S. Woods:~ .
k I
I:xposure or mice to 1000 ppm of.inyl chloride (VC), 6lrr/day, S dayvweck, caused sonre acute deaths
with toxic hcp:rtitis and marked tubular necrosis of thc renal cortex. 5tartint; the sixth monah,
mice
ex)wscd to 1000, 250, or 50 ppm dd VC became Iethurl;ic, lusl weil;hl yuickl), and died. Only a few
mice
exposed to 50 ppm survi%ed for 12 mrin'hc. f'ulmnuary macruphage cuunt was elevated in snme mice.
There was a high incidcncc of brunchiulualvcolar adenoma, mammary gland tumors including duchriar
adenocarcinoma, squumous and anaplastic cell carcinomas wlth metAstasis to the lung, and heman-
. . . . . - . ~ -~ - .
: I . . .. . . . - . , . e . _ . - .
r
- ri"i
r; .
{t
43.wmA.... ~c1,ic4ftc,
72 Boc,r.caa Gray School of Medicine Library
I A COLLECTION OF MATERIAL.
Bo
!L0272 7855
Sit_
1972
Winston-Salem, N. C.
50272 7860
TS TnRACCO--HISTORY/NnRTH CARnLTNA--HTSTnRY/WINSTON-SALF.M--HISTnRY/
2240 R. J. REYNOLDS TORACCn COMPANY--HISTnRY/
T.i.
1976
Linn, J. W. RJR CLASS NO. TE\TfiOOK iS 2240 Li 19iU
*(no affil.)*
THE CRAY FAMILY AND ALLIED LINES.
Salisbury Printing Co., Salisbury, N. C., 627p. (1976) (in Errglish)
,
4
.
.
;
,
~----
,
~r i*
- A~- (/, ) 4.~57-Z o ( i9'77 )
8 IIIiLi,New sample supply
1 technique fo Aiiefd
a - SOi ~r ~l
~tion I
~Oass
~
i
'i spectrometry
.
I
1{ 1) l.inticn, 1! IJ Winklcr.tntl 11 1) Itcckcy
Institut fiir 1'hy.-A iilischc ('hcntic c!cr Univcr.it;it lionn,
S3Ov lionn, \\'cgc!crarassc 12, Wc.t Grrmany
licccirec! 4 Juirr 1976, iin /ineil /iarm 31 Jccniiw;r 1977
Abstruct A new samplc-Icr,tctirnp. Icchnic!uc is t!rscribcd for
cntillrts covered with rnicrun,r.!irs ns u`cct in licltl
ctcuorption ma.s s!xcUromrlry. An increase in ion %cnsitivity
of aboul tttiv urdcr: of m;tl;ttituc!a over lite xl;tntLtrd syringe
technique c,tn l,i: obtained with lite new mcthocl. It consists
cs.cntially in lratling lhc santp!r only on lu :t tint;tli hctrlion uf ;
lite needles in front of lltc cuunlcr electrode crppusite the Iicltl F
il nOtlC.
syringe lcchnic)uc
lcchniyuc'.
50272, 7815
which we dcsignatc`:it
2 Experimental
The scnsitivity is given by
j Udr
'S- KAu,
01p...e
ic''frtinl=ltiuitiii e
(
where (/ is the measured voliage (V) at the ntu!tihlirr exi
/ lite lime (s) for complete dr,or!niun of lite s;tm).Ic. R tl
resistance (S!) at lite nutltihlirr cxil, A the uml;Iilication of tl
multip!icr atncl n, Ihc mncntnl (nl;) uf tltc satuplc t!rtxi.ilttl u
lite cmitlcr.Thc mass cnn Ix: rchlucctl by Ihc vulumc I' (lci) t
Ih.: sululiun ahh!ictl 11) lhe cntillcr and tlic cunccntraliun
(mg I t): rn==c1'. Thc total chcurl.r is mca.urrJ by rclxutc
xcanz over lite masses K1' and (h1 i 1)' tluring slow Itcalingt
lite cmitlcr. The currcnl- time curve i% integrated by hlanimclt
of tltc urca obl;tinecl ttn lite recorder aflcr connrction of tt,
Ikaks to at sniattth curve:
~
L(f tll-- ~.~r~'r
.t
i
So2n 7862
Winston-Sa1em ChaniUer of Corunerce
PArIPHLETS ON Wti1SI0I1-SALEii APiD NORTH
CAROLI NTA.
0
50272 7837
i
, ...~..~_.__~_.._~.
Ft?QD--PT?Ot :JCT:0;1 /
~~aCOlrii`~20c3~~5^PdS~.i Z'LOC1~iGts
ky
i,.Taaesax-Mr..lfins ton A
Director of .Tac;.bs-Winston Labcratories Inc.r:7.Y.N.Y.10007
Director of Research-National Macaroni Ma:ufacturers
Assoc.
--..-r..~-~..._~~.-........
I
50272 7844
:._ `......_ _. ~._....~.ir: _.v.aw~_...._s
IX YJinston'cigarettes--Fill;er tip--King size--Tar
Wy2 content.
W;*n:.ler, p--a nt?: t rJ-
SJ[2 F'c"VICTICRE, ASPECTS OF THI: Sf,0Ia22G~CANC'R
Fr 0'3LEr1~ by Ern _~; L L. Wyndor end Dic trlch f:off-
innnn ,
Ncia Enrlun:i 3ourr:al of M,~-dicino= 262 (:ip. lI )
(~.to~--~1~~ (i3:~rch ).7s 1S' ~0}
3
L~
50272 7864
., Winston-:alem Visitoris guide.
Winston-Salem Chamber of Cor.ur.erce
PAMPF.LETS ON hfINSTOId-SALEt; AI1ll NORTH
CAROLINA.
c~
HLLtKtal tJ/
50272 7814 .`t'7
LAN'RENCE M. LICHTENSTEIN, M.D., pH.D.,t PHILIP S. NORMAN, N.D.$ and
` ~fl~~tbElaFj~ N. D.
~~.. . .
Baltimore, Maryland
The role of immunotherapy in ragweed hay fever has been investigated by a com-
bination of clinical and laboratory technics. In the clinical study a course of immun-
ization with the principal antigen of ragweed (antigen E) was compared to placebo
injections in matched groups of patients. Double blind evaluation of the patient's
symptoms was performed in a semiquantitative fashion by patient diary and physi-
cian cian examination. The laboratory study involved an in vitro model of human allergic
reactipns: the antigenically induced release of histamine from the isolated leukocytes
of sensitive donors. This system allows an independent evaluation of cellular reacti.ity
and the level of blocking antibodies, the latter measured by their ability to inhibit the
in vitro allergic response. The sensitivity of an untreated donor s cells to ragweed anti-
gen E correlated significantly (P < 0.01) with the degree of clinical illness suffered dur-
ing the season of ragweed pollination. Immunotherapy did not change the do-e-response
__.relationships of the sensitive cells, but the cell sensitivity symptom correlation was
Clinical and in Vitro Studies on the Role of
Immunotherapy in Ragweed IHay Fever~
I
~~ lt 9i 11 L
Winston-Salem Chamber of Col~~erce
pA1:1PFiLi1S ON 4TINS^l0i!-:iAL}'2: ni;D ilGHTIi
C1litOLII:A.
~
. ~. . _ . .
50272 785-1
. .
.
I Wi- 72
S.P.
4
e
- ~ - -- _,- . -
1970 ONSUS OF HOUSING
_ : B I o c k
Jssuec( S~~pt~yer 1971 l~ l t S l 1 C S
h
_.~~1lS~~N-At,~£i~l;~M:£~'iJRBAN1i£t~`"ARE~'"~-~--
NTENTS ~ List of HC(3) Block Statistics RepoRs
Introduction
"'-
~ =eaesimiNS of Questionnaire Page
_ . and Respondent Instructions
T/tB lES
I Characteristics of Housing Units and Population, for ~
~. Places of 2,500 Inhab-tants or More: 1970
2 Characteristics of Housing Units end Population, by
Blocks: 1970 ~
Maps Identiying the blocks tavtrod herein are lecluded in or - U.S. DEPARTMENT ~
accompany this report. OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF
THE CEHSUS
r
50272 7854
Winston-Selem} N. C. ::: ,
:}a lr^.~-:t7eY L
.L~ .~.~~...:1. ._..
\r JN . .~w 1. .f..~s~e.~~''tii
ti
t
50272 7857
~. _...~ _. ._.. .._.. .... _..._ ,
Wi Winston-Salem--Economie Deve3opsnont.
Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce
PAI,,YHLE15 ON WINSTia-; ALEM AND NORTH
CAROLIIyh.
,
i
50272 7871 '
Llinston-Suleni Chr1,il.er of Comnerce
Pr":':I":IL?:r S":IL?:rS 0i; :?I:'S_'0?i-SA".`_::: liND ::0 :1i'Ii
Ci.ROLIIdA.
k<<viinstor-S,-il:oil and roi;Y%qth Comat3 Directory of
V
a
C:~L::':('J6 CJ
. f1+.),1! Liyi6-.}i.{.G.:1 Cr
~ Z' T~ 1;a Y ~'f C` i 4 1 f.
~~;f 1at:.1~a.~
csR~::,xW:.
50272 7847
,
S .~
~ ~
s " f e ~ 1 ~ r{ r" Yt ~ ; ~ r. . 1 i . /_:',
f ! ~ ,~ : t, t
3~ 1~ ~ .
NORTH CAROT.INA--ldATER/
`~~ r ;-,
~1` k.N~.Y-~~
TD
897
Ai
1970
.. ,
Y
C ~:.` w)1 r
SLIP ~ '
Service-Learning Intemshih Project
Office 7, City Nall
P. O, Box 2511
Winston-Salem, tv'. C. 27102
9
by
f-"t ^,' c'`+ r y.
~~h
Suily .1r.. }lirsi:'orr1:
r .,
lt'i!b:rt` A. .Spnul
SL1P Intcrn.c - Snn:Mcr 1970
and
I'etcr D. ff'ci;l, 1'+r.l)
Fcculry AJriccr
Joint Sponsors:
Water and Sewer Division
t)epartment of Public Works
City of WinstonSalcnt
f'. O. Box 2:i11
Winston-Satem, N. C. 27102
Dypnrtment of Biol,tV
Wake F orest Univc,lity
('. 0. 7'l35
iiaynol,l,, ;;t.a icin
1`lin~t~n `;a! m, i?urth Coruliota 2710:1
.. 4.~4..._....~..._.r ...w..-.Y~.:.........rr..a_w...t..ati..C..~~i
50272 7869
/
G;1 Idl?7~.~TOhSLS~.:*i Aida NQR'=!:
CAZOLiarS s
50272 7865 =;
t P.ef~~~~ ~
}iA Winstonr..~f.h.n, N.Cy.--Occupf.tions pad industrie:
~
4
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statiatica.
Occupatious and industries in the tvarious renionsi
Prepared for the Veterans 1ldministration. Washington,
Vetcralls Administration ,1_05-1-55.
f~ v. Illus. 20 cm.
"VA pamphlet 7-7."
CJo:qTSNTS.--1:-New-England.-States.-2. Middle Atlantic £tates.--
3.--Eaat--NortL-CentraL Statea.-4. West North Oentral States.--b.
South Atlantic States-6. East South Ceutrnl Statm-7. West
-South-Central -States.--8. Mountain State.s: 9. i'ncttic States.
1. U. S.-Occupations. 2. U. S.-Indus. 3. Vocational guidance.
i. U. S. Veterans Administration. u. Title.
HC106.5.A5G2 331.7 L 54-178
U. S. Dept. of Labor. 0 Library
for Library of Congress 11qt
,
.~ ~
I
Wi
- 502-72 7870
.Uinston-,Sa1.e.mt.. GhamborY-o:r,. Comerca. .
WINSTON-SALEM CHIIMER OF COTII,ZRCE -
REPORTS.
5 P.
Chr,mber of Cox¢nerce, Winston-Sulem, N. C.
;-.
#
~xl /
I 01
r--Winston*~aal,.catn:
50272 -7853
01:3 S--Im
liOW3~^~~Ctil" ~,n tT~a ~"ae
I111~i.'S0}I TCr.ikOC4 S:1Ui'
V. ranev Iascixw%-!s .1;Jo
0'.csl SrOsmp Xr..:0 1:3r.-itaawa].em, 1;o Co
50272 7835 '
CA"6bA GEOGRAPHICAL/CANCER--CAUSATION BY GENETIC FACTORS/CANCER--ETIOLOGY/
CANCER--CAUSATION BY ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICALS/ENVIRONMNETAL HEALTH/
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES/WATER--POLT.UTION--HEAT..TII EFFF,CT/SMOY.ING AND HEALTH/
TOBACCO--SMOKING--HEALTH EFFECT/SMOKING HABITS/VINYL CHLORIDE/METALS--TOXICOEDGY/
PLASTICS--TOXICOLOGY/PLASTICIZERS/PF.STICIDES--TOX -Y CARCINOGF.N~~~ CIIEMICALS/
AIR--POLLUTION--CARCINOGENS/CONTRACEPTIVES, ORAL/. DRUGS
S /~DNA/DNA VIRUSES;DNA & RNA/MUTAGENESIS,testin~
M
C
HANIS
MF
Book B: CAP,CI::OGF'~ESIS, for/ $
'SeFOUD/'
k C: . ~IM~ CANCER TESTS/DIETHYLSTILBESTROL/CYCLAMATES/NITROS[iM1NF.SeFOUD/
oo
DIELDRIN/
RC
261
Hi
1977
.g. r -
n s o'~~'
r1~
.
Human Cancer
' 3 BOOKS:
edited by BOOK A- INCIDENCE OF CANCER IN HUMANS
H. H. Hiatt BOOK B- :MCHANISMS OF CARCINOGENESIS
Harvard School of Public Health / BOOK C- HUMAN RISK ASSESSMENT
t
.. a SOn ~COLD SPRING HARBOR CON
J D W
FERENCE
S ON CELL P
ROUFERATION
Cotd Spring Harbor Laboratory .V'OLUh7E 4 i t
~A: kWd11St@fl',"` ~ Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory 7L~. ~ 2! c-- ~~
50272 78-66
.~~Iinston-.°_alecn~:.:?dort~~..ira~~olina -E;;x Gu], ture_s~
ksust~~5;~3.e~ C ~~~rbsr of Cr r:r:~r~+_t,~
uM-`i'ON-SnLEtf AND XCr Ux
CA I;oL.M ,
i
50272 78-72
~Winston-Se1em Chur-chesi .'r,finston-aalcmridl.= C.
~i+,...F i.n1/~J.~F `r~ ~'~.:CyJO.f`:ia::r~`~:1
i
.
P~1?, rr~~::; OIZ Wi'.SiJ1:1SI j Et iA3t 7; t:R lH
T+~ '~' :
Ci~:..it ~..i:%e
4
50272 7859
F
254
L
Winstori-Sa 1em- -History
LetIer, Hugh Talmage, 1901-
North Carolina; the history of a southern State, by Ilugh
Talmag© Lefjer and Albert Ray Newsome. Chapel Hill,
University of North Carolina Press (1954]
aii, 676 p. maps. 25 cm.
Bibliography: p. 16111-639.
1. North Carolina-IIist. r. Newsome, Albert Ray, 1804-1951,
joint author.
F254.L39 /7975.6 54-790-1`
.~
Library of Congress ~ t55n10,
..! ~..
.) . .I
.,_. - - .~,..~._...-..._......~......_ ~...~........_......._..,...._.ai:~....,._._._ -
~e"..,.~>.. - =i..:;.o.:.n.~.i
50272 7863
, ..
.,. .
~ r .~.
:} ..~
.Of
L.n
Wir.Stori-ialem--;larl:ot arca--C,iamLcr of Ccr-..rce
Survey report.
Winston-S.^1em Ch :mber of Cor.unerce
PAMYHLSTS ON ZJIIISiLIL.SA.LIId AI+D NORTH
ChRdDLTPdA.
50272 7868
~i~inston-S~3~17 '~Crii2mUe~TMof '° Conmerce.-
AAINUAL REPORT.
!y
": if
;
. F1~TT'Tn: T`l7
H,L't:0i? C;'y I.f'i'IVS-:iO,~S"I"1 !'_0 S ?cLI9d ~.
ao.zoucuo0 So aa;;Lmn{o v:aT-uS-UO~ sU fM
...iu
5 T. ~\ T.:r '~ Th(~ )
:~TTQT/~
f_,-'ti"
TPA
>
BLBL ZLZOS
50272 7881 -
F.MPLnXEF. BT:NBFITS/
_ (r.rochure4)
t~r. a..
nsfon-~a~cm iicA1'th Are
I Re 80
s.r.
250 Charlois Boulevard
Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103
i.
.i tri: Sr::r L~JZ
9l.s Il
6e u.V u :~
°v.: :r--, ~,r;d0 .,0 0 {cl-waT ~a~'v oil
v
sa ~.z~ ~np::_r--ti a"Cc~uo~.su }M
<
0
..
6-, ~ bi G 9 -7 -~ ,i °e. K *,~- `xi,-*, c: M:rrI a u i :t.9 ~~ I
c'o
G T'1T
C~ 71L
fL@L ZLZOS
502Z-2 7879
..Winston-Salem=-Foundation;-Mirror°19?1
r'tr_Tt::to3'1.-Sz1lCTd (°,Yt.Il1lJa':r Cf L°L'=. :".: Ca
hLXxS CN II:6.144TGid-SL#.T,I;Fi ES-D t;RTli
L
50272 7875
0
i._t
L ° ~' ~' ~'r--,.,'::C.t.['C'3
^':....ta~~,~ a~
Gt; Adii? t:OR1I,
Vt].ir ~ll.tt r~
,
50272 1877 ~
min"
::"-:XAL :'i:ap ?.;~~~ 1941
aa
d QZ ~ AIM Z951
'w-tLnIi laosaa,1 T='uT3
.~~ ~1(w(t S *fl
i-RSitS3 S..~a e' 5-~. Q lYda~'If~7 4c^.'.3xa3"'"v...D :~ '"
.I
=Z `:ii:4x.f[1
.,~
`:i:1;': ';:I}Z C?':a):i~.. 7S~*.,;u^ 7 t3.t.ef "1~1..v.c~i rr~n.a,ti t.Ata~w A+'ta.. .T Cal.
Ky. 4I0 zl.'e.-U :VeX7.iAdva/ `V~sl
40.3 °tI 4iIar'I1r'9
..m:C:: `OJ55 °;::iiS:iC?: so S:tS:Lo -mu5 C 7m+:Il
s::s,..=:j am x nasana 4sa::-Kaooa go °~dwQ 'S 'n
snsu03--maYeS-u01sujM -
.'.-a}^.7'Ran~'~.iR~a-.. .-rT~"~±.V11 M-` . ' , . . .~:si~
9SSL ZLZOS
50272 7885
RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK Ref. Q 141-Iii
Polk, R.L. & Co. Publishera.RichMond, VA.
1982
For Suburban Area Listings see Win ston-5aa.eM Suburban Directory
Old editions discarded
Polk, R.L. & Co. Pubii.shers.R;i.chMond, VA.82, (].N : EN(:,', )
ISN = 6502
o ej 41 i/ 0IS 7 i) Z
' % .. . _.....~..-........._......`..-.. -.y/-.._ ~i
50272 7880 ~ I
1Wi
/9h7
Winston-Sal.e.m,Foundation,_, Retrospect 1970
17iasFton-Sairm Ch::mber of Commerce
I'tliri':tiY.r:;3 ON 4;IieS.OId-SALI~.i1 Ai;D hOI:xH
r,~nnt.~~ae
^.~.,-~.~!'*.~-~-
v
0
a" U
LV~.lYd
~ 0l'7 t 7 r~~ o~ 7a'`y r,i ~rt~T
~::t~i r:~t t r~sr:~.~.t ;,~i~ ~~.~:u? t 7a
T!'l ,
~i:T.g VI'eY aT'-o
x 9L8L ZLZOS
I
U.. .-CeoloZical Survcy
Yost 0ffice Fox 2857 ~~ S. Ccological Survr.y c;, DcPARTt~ ~'~'` +.
g post office ~x 2857 F.cJT UF CC.:, .ER ~
Falci h, North Carolina 27602 Kerth Carolina 27602 tdationa{ Tec{~nica! info~nation Sen! .°
~0272 7849
By
k L. Lindskov
~,
,. j aJ,~.. --- '
1.
. ~ 12. , %.m.aoJ ,Wdre.. DISTRIBUTED BY:
n 1;e -74 liOVt:~IEtiZ 1~F;D OISFE~:SIO!i OF SOLiiELE liATEF:IALS'
S.p. S IN ,S4tE.w CREFX, l:!lsODY CREEY.. AND RIVER
CEn'Ef.N; kSTON-S/1i.EM dND SALISSCIRY, NORTH CAROLINA
complete vithin a feL miles beloJ the cenfluence.
flok periods does not conaletr.ly disperse laterally for oore thar. 10 miles below t:.e
eonfluencc, but, vucn the Ya6kin :iver dischargc is above 5.000 efs, lateral ntxing is
eoncentration can be estimated at any location when flow rates are betveen 80 and 500
efs at the Huddy Creek garins stacion and betveen 1,500 and 10,000 cfs at the Yadkin
College gagtng station. SJatcr enterine the Yaikin River frou Muddy Creck dur:ng lov-
sion causes the maxtmuo concentrations resuitir.g frora slug inlections to decrease
significantly as the traveltine increases. A relation is presented so the m:ximum
1S- Jul,+iewenury \aes Prepared in cooperation with the City of Wir.ston-Sal Pr,. and the
Nort6 Carolina Board of Water and Air Resource:.
Relaticnshi- are presented for prsdictirg t-aveltir.e ac any location within
the reach studied. Total travelti3e ::.en the dischartes at the Muddy Creek and Yadkin
College gaging stations are 400 and 8,000 cfs, respectivcly, is about 1: hours for the
leading edge and aboct 33 for the trailing edge. In contrast', when the clscharges are
as low ts 100 and 2,0"v0 cfs the travcltimes are 39 and 55 hours. Longitudinal disper-
17. A.y I.sd....J il-n. u, A..yr.. 17.. Ik-cnrro.,
Path of pollutants, *dispersion: application methods, flov characteristics, tiase,
.fluorescence, edye releases, surface waters, Nptth Caro;ina,
A :> . x.ftt,fft-;,
i
,
a
50272 7882
_. _- - --.--_ --- --- -- -- - - - ».~----.. . - - - . . - ~ _--- -----
TOBACCO--RUSSIA/TOBACCO--SMOKING--ANTI-SMOKING CAMPAIGN/
~Smoking is still a pupular vice ~
~ in the Soviet 4nio7's first "no-
smuking city." but anti:inok-
; ing campaigners haven't given
~ up.
One year after Sochi launch-
~ ed 'a campaign to snuff out
~ cigarettes. in-any citizens ot
~ this pleasant Black Sea resort
~ 850 miles south of \toscow
embarrassed b`
htl
sli
ceent
~
l
o
0 0 4) i 0 t eE t.),
Ytnstpn-Salem Journa]1,,=;,:
Wa-77 S.P. ~ RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 76 XI Tda-77 s.p.
ANTISmOKING CA."SPAIGNERS PERSISTENT.
-Winston-Salem Jour. 1977, p. 26 (July 14, 1977)
l
(in English)
~
~
.j
50272 7889 - _
XI Co~ -77 S.P. RJR C;LAS3 i:O. I'If'it'l1LI:1 Aj C()1-77 s.p.
ESQUIRE 1;RITER Ri;SL:::RI:C'L'ING SAIITN REYNOLDS STORY.
1ti'i.nston-Salem Jour. 1977, p. 1(Aug. 31, 1977) (in l',nf;lish)
f
i
50272 7891
ti
SMOKING HABITS--RELINQUISHING/
76 XI Wa-81
.
SP RJR CLASS NO. PAMPflLET 76 XI Wa-81 s.p.
N3~s~ott=SSle.~. Journal°t~+x.
=~e:es v wasarxza
. ,,
NE KICKED THE HABIT; OTHERS NOT SO LUC'KY.
*Abstr. in: Winston-Salem J., p. 22 (JULY 10, 1981)*
So we gathered before him - about 100 of us - in a hot, crowded room
at Benton Convention Center. It was May 29, a little more than a month ago,
and for 2 1/2 hours, Hoke, the hypnotist, worked his wonders.
For some of us, it has worked. For others, it has not.
Statistics compiled by the American Lung Association show that.about
.two-thirds of those who try to stop smoking through hypnosis will still not be
smoking after six months.... ~
50272 7890
TOP,ACCO--FINLAND/TORACCO--RUSSIA/
T" RJR CLASS NO. PAMP1iLET XI ToB2-77
5.J)
pston-rS,alem;: Jou"r- al
FINLA?3D i S SMOKING LAW TOUGH.
Winston-Salem Jour. 1977, p.
~The strictest smdcing law in
1 t~e world came ir.to effect in
~ Finland on Toesday. It is novi
t illegal to smoke in. places to
~ ~~hich everybody has free
~ access - induding public of-
fices, haspitals. ,.schools;
6 (1iar. 3, 1977) (in English)
thcater' s.'' buses: -'taxis;
mcetings to which minors are
admitted and Parliament. It is
also illegal_'to. sell tobacco
products to anyone ur.der 16 or
to advertise new tobacco or
-alcoholic producls.
.
p.
s*
.
a
50272 7.874
I
L.*A "s.~
Ae,-1s74 (FORSY'TH~COUN'rY';-~N.':)
,
n
} , ~r
, lC.-~9.~5~ 14`1y, ~'' 'F1~rw
,
,
,
~ 4
For Suburban Area Listings
See Winston - Salem
; Suburban Directory
. HILL DIIZE O'I'OR-Y C,OINIPANY
r- v t3 L Z 8 1 i r 12. s
2910 W. Cloy atreet a Richmond, Va. 23230
Tc i. (703) 359-6001
A Ubrory CX
Cwt CN lown
ct.~
p(,( V
" City Direaorie (s
Avoiloble At'
t Chorober o! Commeri:e
,.
14~J: ;~~Y Cify C;uy
majoll diredorics
in oa tioiurne
, ~.
11.1
Buy ers' Guicic
and Classificd
Busincss
Directory
Alphabe'ical
Directory
Strcei Direc;cry
=;; of Household
ers
~~ and Busiresses
'~I Numerical
~ 'ielepf,one
r
t't~ Directory
,
".JSi~ia~:A-a.7
9
0
a
50272 7888
- -....~_..-~ - -. ..~
76 XI tdA-77t S.F. - RJR CLASS NO. YAASI'HLET.76 XI Wa-77 s.p. a
Winston-Salem Journal.
DESENSITIZED TO RISK.
Winston-Salem Jotir, 1977, p. 4 (:far. 25, 1977) (in English)
Sales fioures s~,ow that cioarctte ( Health authorities are puziled by this ~
t smoking was on the increase last year, , _ "irrational" attitude, but it seemsi
j despite all the crusading and carn-
paigning against it. Cigarette brands ~ clear to me that the American publie
today is suffering from a plain case of
~ ~ and types continue to proliferate, and I ovcrUll. We have simply become
~ ~ more pcople try more of them I,
S desensitized to the risk of disease and; _.
. searchin., for that magical combination
t _death by absorbing toxic substances/i
of harmlcssness and flavor.
:
i's
irT
~ ~
50272 7883
,
76 X L'i SM0I:ING IIABITS--RELINQUIS1iING/ - .
RJR CLASS N0. PAPIPt1LET 76 X N ~.
BLRCKGUM FAVORED FOR CHEW,
Winston-Salem; Journal 1976, p. 11 (Mar. 18, 1976) (in English)
' . r.. ..:- .
4
..
;.
t
50272 7904
Wa5 ' Winston-Salem Journal--Newspaper Clippings
Wall Street Journal
MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTED MATERIAL
50272 7994
77 RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET XI Mel-77
~
XI Me
b rn.:c,: ,y t
i
:'
3fZtORE PEOPLE ARE SMOKING.
Winston-Salem Jour. 1977, p. 6 (Jan. 25, 1977) (in English)
i
tismoking campaigns cannot
~
keep the rate of cigarette
smokIng from rising 3 to 4 per
4 cent a year due to population
, growth and because tobacco is
the first luxury item poor peo-
'p1e buy,. agricull~re ot~icials
said Monday./...
-- ;-
'1 :
L~ ti>
.
.
.
!
50272 7886
76 XI Wa-79
S.P. -
;bK. _ 1'ftelt
A CI7Y OF t:ILLE::S?
Winston-Salen Sentinel, 1979,
RJR CLhSS NO. PA."iP1iLET 7GXI 17a-79 S. P.
p,
1 (ttar. 21, 1979) (in Engl.is'A)*
:~Folks in more than a half-million South' Sl:ghtlwsmaller type lists that "everything";
Florida hauseholds picl:ed up their btiarni.las "Pienty of high-paying jobs, low taxes, not :
Heralds Sunday morning and saw, on the front; much crin:e, four colleges, a symphony and an
'page of the Sunday magazine, "Tropic," a pic-! industr. that kills 115,A')0 people a year./
:ture of the Winston-Salem skv!i^°. Large tyW_
describes the Twin City as "The touc that has
'ev~erthir.q.~---
, ~.
ti, ..
a
4 .
- 50272 7892
.a..__;-
XI Me1 77- S, p, ..FtJR CLASS 140. PArfP11LET XI 2iel-77 s. p. _
i' :. . .Wina.ton-S4kleia. Journal
s. AN INCREASING NMMF3ER OF PEOPLE ARE SHOPPING AT CONVENIENCE STORES FOR
~
SMALL PURCHASES SUCH AS
CIGARETTES.
t' Winston-Salem Jour. 1977
(. , p. 52 (June 30, 1977)
i
I.
-
. . .»..A ~:' ..::,...a._
~b:ore thari 7U per cent of the~transactions were made;
,ocery items. beer and soft drinks;
gr
between 3 p.m. and closing (usually II p.m.). and more than 50
per cent of the stores' sales came on Friday. nights and
weekends; . . . '
= The average customer spends less than five minutes in the :
store, buys three items, and spenas $1.52;
-The bestsellinR items, in order, are tobacco products, inilk, `
- The average store has weekly sales of 55,568, and makes a;
pprofit after taxes of 1.5 per cent; . . ':
s...,;i.---
. - Sixty per cent of the store managers who were surveyed said I
1Si6 was their best year ever. / ' , t +'
. . .
(in English)
I
011,
NEW SNUFF CATCIIIaG `
Winston-Salem Journal, 1977, p. B-10 (Jan.
Remolds, which does not rrake sauff
noIN ; is taxirg a hard look at -the gro;ing
success of wet snuff and is weighing the
possibilities of making it, says Paul Ray, cewiy,
named manager-of specialty tobacco prediict~s
1Yet snuf f is used primarily by men, accord'ing '
to industry spokzsmea .. . , ._ .: . I
.50272 7895
VIII MP.A,-7.7 . :. RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET
tdi>SS t~it~ -$n~e~t=Joumal
~
VIII
1ieA2-77
16, 1977) (in English)
.
©
.:
50272 7910 _
XI Coi 77 S.P, RJR CLASS NO. PAaH'HLET XI Coi 77 s.
~1Y~~~o~r~ie~e~s ~Sentinel_a
CIGARETTE COWBOY HAS DRESS STYLE.
' Winston-Salem Sentinel, p. 21 (July 14, 1977) (in English)
.
, .
,
50272-7893 ~
71 VII Rer77 S.P. ' RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET %,~IVII ReT77 s.p.
WZnston-Saleta_;JournaU
LEAF HARVESTER CAUSES LITTLE MIGRATION. ,
Winston-Salem Journal 1977, p. 17 (Apr. 18, 1977) (in English)
1
-(.Disruptions to;
lobacco harti'est workers as a
result of inechanization will be.
smaller than many:
agricultural officials and:
~ olhers had feared, say two;
economists who have been:
} studying the subjcct.for some:
~
time.
r t .
r
Some migration of workers"
frorn tobacco farms will occur
as more and more tobacco
growers begin using'
mechanical harvcsters and:
bulk curing systems, but it will
not hc massive in nature, the
cconomists saidJ
!
1
50272 7897
(_?~i Cfl
'7 ~
~
S, ~
IhDUSCRY
<01-1% 011111131 1:u1 ul tilC t~sU
protides a prrshective rin
!tc}nulds that it-s nnl pn::cihlc
Jo achicrc by simply ctxr.par-
inr it aith.nnu other 1:'in: ton
Salem company. The coin-
parison can show how the two
giants operate in arcas beyond
,lhc mere ci;arcltc-branJ
ricalries, and can show whal
{ ;thcy'vc achieved in other
! t
f
. .
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET XI Co1-77 S.P.
Winston-SaIem- Journal;- Winston-Salem,. N.C., U.S.- -~
RJR AND PHILIP MORRIS - RICHI,OND COMPANY' S GROINYH CHALLENGES
LEADER.
Winston-Salem Journal,
P. D16
(Sunday, May
~ in addition, the comparicon
can give an insiCht into Philip
~: dtorris, a company «'hirh hr,s
orown cstraordinarily over th.
~:1ast decad;: and which- if it
: eeps on, rnight wcil begin to
j'take cu~tomers away fron
; Rcynolds. If that happens,
: there could be somc impact on .
',\SinstomSatem
29, 1977)
- in
English
rf
50272 7901
PERIQUE TOBACCO/
76 XI Wa-80 S.P. KJK 46i.naa rW. reulrni.c .v nLwn-uv a.p.
~~~~~
UNIQUE TOBACCO MAY DISAPPEAR.
Winston-Salem Jour. p. 5 (Nov. 24, 1980) (in English)
Tobacco connoisseurs around the world soon may be without the strong,
aromatic perique tobacco grown only in St. james Parris, for the first time in
nearly two centuries...
a
0
~qI~ Y1 ~s~~ry
*r c~ Pc:,;: UYflce D~; ~''~x~~ent
V O.f, ai i~i..'~~SL~ Z.ia. VV~ ii~Fv.vt'+is c
v:-
t;ent t r ~L tY:e z'3tion..~,1 Zip CQls vxxec~:;~: . ,
Vp
J
RJR CLASS NO. PA2fPHLET 76 )Vy,,%
~
S.1p
Winstoa-Salctn Jour. 1976, p. E-8 (Oct. 24, 1976) (in English)
47iri~t:bn~-Sa]-em' Journal
SiAI:YNG HABIT IS HARD TO rRr'AK. - Letter.
,ft n{ay hclp to anwlyze just.
'what you gct out of snickirb.
Sonic prol,le feel citi::rcttcs,
keep thena roing; tt:~ ~c can
substitutc sun{c ::ctirity. such
os a brisk walk 0rJ I don't
ntcan pacing around the living .
ruurn ). :
A)aybe your pleasure comes '
ftonl hanalin}; the ciEarct:e; ;
. try do:x~lin~ ~~t to~5~ tvi~ti a pen.
i
*197G, No. 23, W 8803 1 *d*
t
~ Tobacco analysis:
0
, i
50272 7898 - I:;
76 _X1t.Ta
~
_ . . S.. P... _ ..-,.-.. _
61. Consider %Oether you u:,e
ci;arcttes to fccl pod or to
avoid feeling b:d. :t happens
lhat tnany smo{:crs use
cigarettcs as a crutch to Lcla
them gct throul!h momtnts of
strcss; ag:rin, ::ubstitutcs are
t:eeded, and food - in ntodera-
tion - oftcn ts advised. _
50272 7914
.
TORPCCO--*'f)vtT" CAR()LINA/MOP,T1! CAROT.INA---TOBAC'CO/TO?iAC(A--I?Cf'!~*tICS /
, INCn*lE--*I(1RTN CARnL?*IA/
76 XI Wa-77 _
RJR CLASS N0. PA?PHLET 76 aI Wa-7 7 s. p.
C.WinstonzSalero, Sentine2-TOBACCO IliCO:`.E BY N. C. COtP.dTIES. - Map.
Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977, p.3 (1977) (in English)
. .
.
~
t
i
, . .
TOR.ACCO--QL'ALITY/T(1BACC0--PRICES/
76 Xt Wa-77 S.P..
50272 7915
`:. »"......
RJR CLASS NO. PA"tPHLET 76 Y.I.k'al-77 s.p.
% 313riston-Saleia "Sentinel ~._-
TOBACCO QUALITY DECLIA'ING. , '
Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977, p. 3 (July 18, 1977)-(in English)
FlueL~urcd lobacco_offered a't-{
'l8 rnarkets in. the Gcorgia-
1
Florida leaf belt last week was
less plentiful and of poorer
oualitv. cornoared with last
. y ca>~ ~- -
50272 7903
76 XI Wa-81 S.P. -
~ill6'dG,LL1S£'4: Nd~,X`*.'.,,rs-'2~'~
.
SMOKING HABITS--RELINQUISHING/
RJR CIA SS NO. PAMPHLET 76 XI Wa-81 s.p.
r
I~.
WANT TO QUIT? FIND THE STRATEGY THAT SUITS YOU.
Winston-Salem J., p. 22 (July 10, 1981) (in English)
The old saw that it is easy to quit smoking - "I've done it 400
times" - is all too familiar to millions of smokers who would like to kick the
habit. Many strategies to help enlarge the ranks of former smokers have been
devised, ranging from special chewing gums and countdown filters to hypnosis
and group therapy....
..
C/ ~-! ~.l 1 ~ , hr
50272 7902
---
XI Co1-73 S.P, - P..;n CLASS 2;C. PAIiYi;i.xT ~~ (l0 73 '
~k~!.~ -~-~o-;~C~_'_- U. S
c:c.lr,:r~L co.~1.SwiI.~~. r
1!insta: -~~lp~: Jour. , w'in3tor.-Sa1em, N. C., 1973, n, p, (Jur.c 1, 1973) (i:l
I:nFJ.i.sh)
+'-_19`/3, No. 13, W 5283* t1r~*
n,
tr-..: Mf.a {'Ci`~~- ~y~r ., . _ , .... _ .,.. . -... . ~ . .. .....~ n . --.v+ . . .. ~ .
i
,
a
5027 2_7911
TOBACCO- HISTORY/
7 6 XI F1a-77 RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 76 XI Wa-77 s.p.
S P. Winston-Salem Sentlnel;,..t
' DUKE HO:iESTF.AD TELL STORY OF TOBACCO.
Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977, p. 13 (Iday 16, 1977) (in English)
Mentions RJR. -~The
formal opening of the new
Duke Homestead State
}listoric Site in Durham.at 2 .
p.m. Saturday will ciimax siX
years of effort to assure
perpetuation of the story of
tobacco in North Carolina
/
a
50272 7899
_.. .7b` :cf Wa `. ~~.. .
S.P.
ti
..h~.~..~w wti.. ~:..'_r..i f... n 1.. - . . .. . '
RJR CLASS :10. PAMPIILET 76 XI Wa s.p.
Wiit§ t o'hw q a l eiii ;:1 o u rn n 1,
TOBACCO IPJI)USTI'.Y I'OI: fS~ DRFE-KTl:D. (FRANK
E. MOSSO ) .
Winston-Salem Jour., 1976, p. 1(:Iov. 4, 1976) (in English)
~' The' cigarettc iadustry ..Yas
relieved cf perhaps its most
persistent foe in -Congress.:
Tuesday when Sen. Frar.:; F,. ' Aios, D-titah, was bcaten in -
his: bid for a'fourth: six-yzar,
"terma`~; .-~ -..
i. .'
~..-.~...-.af+..i.-..;c:V.~...... . v~.......r.w-....-t....w:...a.. ~..ws-. .. ~-.....
- \.
tWinstgn-Salem-. Journal; Winston-Salem, N. C.,U. S.
A CULTURAL TRF.ND 1JiAY HAVE BROAD IFtPLICATO`7S.
Winston-Sa1em,Journal, 1976, p. 4 (July 10, 1976) (in English)
TOBACCO --SMOKING--PUBLIC HEALTH CHALLENGE/
50272 7887
76 XI Wi . ^ ~ RJR CLASS NO. PA.I-iPNLET 76 XI Wii
lTobacco iridustry representatives are
~outragcd.' A spokesman for.
Washington's Tobacco Institute
bristles that "the report is no surprise
in light of the massive and unwarranted
attack on smoking over the past dozcn
years." Federal and state law is
, becoming increasingly hostlle.- Over
r. ft
t~ .a
half the 50 states have passed legis~
~ lation protecting nonsmokcrs from
f tobacco fumes in public p!aces, and the)
197G Public llealtl Service rcport calls;
~ for a "coherent government programi
to reduce smoking" bcginning wJth the
; elimination of subsidies -ot tobacco
i farmer~ . ~~,~.
-~ ~'----
a
.
r i
.~.~ 50272 7919 ,
SMOKING AND HELATH/
76 XI Wa-77 S- P. RJR CLASS NO. PA?1PHLET 7b X/ Wt - J,7
; "Nins.ton-Saleip Sentinel
' 1.'HAT'S YOUR RISK-FACTOR PROFILE?
Winston-Salem Sentinel 1977, p. 21 (June 30, 1977) (in English)
*Keywords:* Cigarette smoking. -
50272 7884
i XI Me -77 RJR CLASS N0. PAZiPHLET XI .W*,-77 s.
~ ~. CHANGES IN '.CHEWING TOBACCO PRODUCTION. .
'
KI-ost cornpanies use a basic
no-nonsense technique to
t and sell chewin
tobac-
:
i
g
ag.
e
rr
co There's r.othing fancy ia-
`olved: the products are set
~ o* -it on-a stielf and e.xpected to
sell themselves
.,
~~ 'lhis prirni!ive approach con-
l.:_____,__._._
tc3sls sha`rvl~ i~it4-the lavish:~
big-money effort the tobacco
~ companies employ to sell
cigarettes. But irs typical of
' the relaxed, low-key, frierdly
~ atmosphere that disting-jishes
-the chewir.g tobacco irdustry
,
as a w-hole, spokesmen here
say,7
~
Y-.-
- ..
i"1 {a f7 (? ~ : ; il : ~ .
:
Winston-Salem Jour., 1977, p. B-10 (Jan. 16, 1977) (in English)
~_..:
~
i
c
50272 7908
- , f
.
:.. .. ..._-, ....:.,>_..
XI ToB2-77 S.P. RJR CLASS N0. PA.*tP1iLET XI ToB2-77 s.p.
Winston=Sa.ietn>.Setttinei . . ,
CARTER rAVORS TOBACCO riONEY. Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977, p. 1(June 28, 1977) (in English)
~: _ : . _;. _.._.r -+~President Carter favors continuation
of. the government's tobacco support program, according to his
press secretary. Jody Powell.
in remarks yesterday, vowell indicated that Carter does not in-.
tend to join Joseph A. Califano, secretarj of Health, Education
and Welfare, in Califano's recent suggestion'that the government
stop its tobacco support program on grounds that smoking is a. .
hazard.
health
In another development yesterday, Carter signed into law a bill.. . . .
, designed to cut down- on
speculative leasing of tobaccu '
: marketir.c quotas. the News, :
and Observer of Raleigh
reported.
. .;....r.-.. .: .,.a.+;..et,:. :..._'r:.s.,.,:. :. ....r,,..:...:..:. . ~ ~'
i
I
a
c.
`-
50272 7917
0 i.
72 %I Re~-.77 S.P. RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 72 XI Re2-77 s.p.
<~ititsto~ri~Salem::5ent3nel~ _ - .
U. S. MAY ALLOW STATE TO TAX PX CIGARETTES.
~~If Congress permits states to tax cigarettes sold in military ex-
'
changes and commissaries. North Carolina doesn
t stand to gain
~ a lot of money - probably $1 to $1.5 million yearly.
But it would be another step along a path states have taken
toward fully taxing*men and women in the armed forces who are
I stationed within their borders.
.
~
50272 7923
,
. ~
w
S,
~
U
:~ '
T(IUIES t3r CiI~t1ZS+Jfi.PTICtN 0:I OFZI3ES USi:i~i
0.
- --,j-^rFti.on, Proo. S,-:np. F,eelo ]9'A, 2F39-2Q4,
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
502-72 7900 !
~
&
_-XI..ToB2 7-7 5:V. ~ - -TOBACCO--LAW--CANADA/..,
. j r
Wiristiiri=fia~erf: , nirrnal' ~
TORt).lTU GETS ii0-S; iUi:IiX oRWI;+.1i+(a:.
ldinst:on-Sa1em. Jour. 1977, p. 6 (June 22,1977) (in En,;lish)
~~~itho~t a word of debate,
City Council >ttonday passed aL
sweepin~ bvlaw which defines
the puff - on cigarette, cigar
or pipe-- as a prrhibited ae,
~
tivity in most public places.
1
l'wTJ'. CLASS t;O. PA`iP1II,ET XI ToB2-77 s.p.
e
I
50272 7896
77 Y. 41i SMOKING t1ATiITS--RELINOUISItITG/ RJR CLASS NO. PATII'HLET 77 X~~
Wiiiston-Saieni Journal'
QUIT SIfOKING? YES, YOU CAN DO IT.
Winston-Salem Jour. 1977, p. E18 (Feb. 27, 1977) (in English)
~he b;rsic ingredients fur suctessful quitting are
~ Alotivation -.1~ incling strong, important, per-
! sonal rea!:ons for wanting to give up cigarcltc's,
~ rrasrms that will help to reiriforce your decision to
quit vrhen the guing gcls rough.
Insight - Ucdcrst;rndin;; what cigarettes do for
you so that you canfind substitutes and lcarn to do
wihout them. Since diffcrcnt people srtioke -fur
c:iffcrcnt rcasons, what works for onc would-be
~ quitlcr may nut work for anotlicr.
.i ,,
:., ~ . . . . . .
1-----, _
Attrtude -- VieKing quitting as a plus,.as attain-
i ing a new sense of self-control and estcem, wi!i
m:rke It a lot easier than if you think you arc givinfi
1 sumething u
_ ... --
!Ael_
--- -
..--
,
50272 7920 ~ XXI WIHSTON-SALU1.:,$TARCIi,.SEMIIdAR- --} PROC1tAM; °MISCELLAi3E(k;:
, Pe CORRESPONDEN~4sQNLY~-
__..~_-..~-._.~ .
I
Penick and Ford, Ltd.
WINSTON-SALEM STARCH SEMIrI::P, - PROGFI+.M,
MISCELLUECUS COP,P.ESPONDE*1CE OaLY
Notenbor 13-14, 1967
Ninstou-Salem, N.C.
7-.lrl-,-TS--.,. -
50272 7922 ~ I
tti ~,
2ho.atiinstcn-Salem Teaccer.z7Co17.oge.:.,,,.
Winston-Salem Cr.amber of Corvnerce
PA2II'HLE,TS ON WINSTON-SALEM AI:D NORTH
Clu:CLIIIE'..
0
-7r7-- T.zT4e*a.-..-.^"-
.. . . ..
X Ac-76
F
i.
,
c
,
50272- 7913
k3R CLASS N0, PA:4P/tLF.T X Ac-76
Wi.nstcsn-Sa1e1n Stntinel
S2'OKING 130TiIERS LALW.L'.i;rr.S, BUT THEY OPPOSE BA."i\Ia.O IT.
hinston-Salcia Sentinel, 1976, p. 15 (Oct. 28, 197i:) (in English)
-l3ut t~,e lawmakers are less
valiing than other adults to cn-
dorse stronger federal rules
~ ::gainst public cit arctte
smo}:ing, according to a survey
'rclcnscd by Action on Smoking
aud liealth./^._-
. . .. ... ..._ _. .. .._.-.. . ,.. . _, ..,.......... _,.. ............
a
~tl1j..~VllV
ii,i.lt;)i:1 CphJ LI~~S~'IC4T~"?~!'1 1,10 Sx-1"'~itiit~'3
S*0bL ZLZOS
76 XI Wa-77
S.P.
50272 7916
- -- - -- _ - i
TOBACCO--ECONOMICS/TOBACCO--NORTH CAROLINA/TOBACCO--HISTORY/.
TOBACCO--MANUFACTURE AND TRADE--NORTH CAROLINA/TOBACGO--ALLOTN.ENT/
tobacco--TOBACCO--PRICES/ r .
RJR CLASS NO. PA~"iPHLET 76 XI Wa-77s. p.
~Winston-Sa1e>+i Sentinel '
TOBACCO TODAY. PART I- BATTLE LINES ETCHED IN THE FURROWS.
PART 4 - DIRTY LEAVES PUTTING PINCH ON PROGRAM.
PART 5 -- IiEALTH CONTROVERSY.
PART 2 - REAMS OF RULES PROTECT THE FIRMERS.
PART 3 - PRICE SUPPORTS.
Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977 p. 1 (July 18, 1977) (in English)
p. 1 (July 19, 1977) -
~-~
- p. 1 (July 20, 1977)
-
1er 1iattlcfsrldis~onc the farrriers'arc not'f , 1(Jul 21 1977)
caling with, and'one t.iat.R~aj.in t~c long p y
e."much mdre 'of. a'. problcm than the p 1 (July 22, 1977)
It is lhe batllcficld of public:opinion, tlic
!anti-tobacco.groups and ultimalely ihe
'alcs.Congress, with; ils lifc-and-dcathr
:r,;lhcrcdcraltobacco progran: lhat ha
iahc gro%vin uJ._llic leaf for dccadcs;,,l_I -
,.
0
50272 7927
XXII O
Wi2
(1969)
o3sink#!Yt p .l-. - D.°;'~ `
SCxEYCE ON TdE YZI?Cii, SHEET MATERIALS FOR
WRAPPING FROZEN FOODS
.. _ . -,. . . . . . . . .......
v~ri tYV ~.e, VL~"7 \J41J ~ 1.3et1 f
.. ~ . ' . ' . . ra.. . . . . . ~ - . . .. .
50272 7926 -
a
II Mes-76
S.P.
METHOD STUDY 2, NUTRIENT ANALYSES,
MANUAL METHODS
.
An Evaluation of Analytical Methods for Water and V1astewater.
l ~ F. ,A- _ n ~ / a~~.~i9C~4! *`.r C! '' . L
.
.V
1970 '
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AG:NVY
Water Quality Office
Analytical Quality Control Laboratory
1014 Rroadway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
:e ~i ..
50272 79.18
:
z
.76 XI Wa-77 S.P. RJR CLASS NO. PAr1PHLET 76 XI Ula-77 s.p.
~TinstQn-S,aletn-Sent
VOTE S1JAP SOUGHTWITH TOBACCO FOE. ',
'
Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977, p. 15 (July 20, 1977) (in English)
-
o
acco
Several 1\orth Carolina rongessman
~ sav they are worl:ing ta'trade votes in an attempt to defeat anti-
lcgislation:~ 'r'
~t
3
\luch of the trading is centering around amendments to an $il
billion farm bill caliing for a new sugar program artd increased
wheat and corn supports.
Another amendment, hoticecer, calls for an end to the tobacco
sponsorcd b~ Rep. James P:
.That amendment
.upport program
,
.
~Juhnsun, R-Colo:;*would put the tobacco prugrainout of existence
~b. 198 0 /
l'%"
°
_ :
1
* RJR CLASS.NO. PAMPHLET 72 XI ReZ-77 s.
Hoeae Edition)
BILL AIMED AT. N. C. LITTER. ENVIRON1tENTALISTS WAIiT TAX ON PRODUCTS.
Winston-Sales, Sentinel, 197? p. 11 (Mar. 16, 1977) (in English)
I The tax onIj,, R~nolds o'~acco o: and other tobacco
mmanufacturers (orciraraetie ss es aiune annareatN .rould be
businesses in this state by s.ich a law wrould total maey miilionc
1
Indicates that ~thf taxes Khich eould.be extracted from
A r---r- -w.
quick check of figures from the K.C. Departmeat of Revenue~
I abosit 5263.OOQ_a_Yea~:. . .
50272. 7912
TOBACCO--SMOKINt',--PASSIVE/
, . _._.._~... _ .._........_.....K........ ,... ., ..-
XI ToB2 77 S.P. RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET XI Tos2-77 s.p.
Wins ton-Sat~`~fi'~p~i~ lirt~1~~
; SMOKF.D-OUT EMPLOYE TAKES ACTION. COURT AWARDS MAN $700 EVERY 2 WEEKS
' IN COMPENSATION.
Winston-Salem Sentinel, 1977, p. 17 (June 23, 1977) (in English)
i . . _ r-+..~y...
l
hcffice of Fcdcra
O Employee
' ~.Compccsation agrccd %%ith him anJ
t
rccedcnt
' a-
.
p
t. 1't Peterkc's was not the conventional
of a factory worker exposed to
; E: r,gcrous chcmicats. Ifc was a~~hitc-
~
tllFl Sil
oa crhpoyc In theoca Security
L ~ istration's IIalticnorc officcs,
tlamcs his miscri:s on the
' lte smoke that wafted his way
he dcsks of his fclluw %,rorkcrsy
.
: .
.~-
,Eranted him about S;N cvery two
,xccks In compcnsation in a case that
hic laN scr and others believe may sct a
.r~s:..:.>...::....::w.,i,;:._..
4
I
1, MINERAL AND PHYSICAL ANALYSES
An Evaluation of FWPCA Analytical Methods for Surface Waters
June 1969
Federal Water Pollution Control Administration
Division of Water Quality Research
Analytical Quality Control Laboratory
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
O.S. DEPARTMENT 0Y INTERIOR
CHICAGO FIRMPAYS PEOPLE TO EAT --A1JD TEST --FOOD
;.
77 V Ch _.1i.
F't3UD--TASTF.-TESTINC/CQNSUMER TESTING/
Winston Saletn Sentinel,-i::5/30/77-j~p.v8-..,.,,j
By CILARLES CHAJIBERLAIN
CHICAGO (AI') -= Roy Roberts served coffee at his place
and paid peuplc S2 a cup to drir.'- it. And he threw a french fry
~)arty for 46 children and lbeir parcitts, paying each family
512 for coming.
When Roberts wants to invite people to his Home Arts Guild
'lesearch Center, he selccts soecific pro::ps from a file of 5,000
`amilies. They may eat new and unusual kinds of food, use all
7itfereat kinds of products from car «ax to bubble gum or
>elcct the most attractive pacl:ages from the shelves of a
-niniature supermarket.
All Roberts asks in return are their ratir.gs of the products,
-easons and suggestions. I'.e sells their answers to the
nanutacturers.
Carrying on a family business that started 50 }ears ago,
Zoberts, 49, runs a testing ground on the 2Jch floor of a
:;hicago skyscraper, where there are s;~cret roems with one-
.vay aindo«s, a big kitchen, a te:evisicn room showing only
,ommercials and a.battery of researchers keeping tabs on
eactions.
Roberts has about 300 projects a year. T he tests are per-
ormed ar.d tabulated by the research company's own staff
:ilh a report issued to the client.
5i1272 7909
.
The ',
San-unal ..
.
P ~~C ~
~~
..-..../ .
hospital equipment. And 100 children tried to remove caps
from gasoline cans. And a ~ro~p chose the most attractive of
hali a dozen styles of a new portable television set yet to be
produced. .
"One of our bia breaks in censumer research came throuoh
a blind taste-test for a margarine producer 10 years ago,"
Roberts ,-ecalled. "He knew he had hit it good when they
couldn't tell his product from butter."
Roberts said one of his most humorous survevs Kas the
testing c:one for a mattress manufacturer. He put the
mattresses on 10 beds and had people jump up and down on .
them.
"Amory thinps that wrnt over alth a thn.t ..~.~
50272 7933
TOBACCO--PHARMACOLOGY/ TOBACCO--SMOKING--HEALTH EFFECT/
TOBACCO--SMOKE--PHARMACOLOGY/SMOKING AND HEALTH/
TS
2240 THE SCIENTIFIC CASE AGAINST SMOKING.
Ni (Based on the latest Surgeon General's Report).
1980
A Herbert Michelman Book
Crown Publishers, Inc. New jork
50272 7929
RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK TS 2240 Wi-1980
EFFECTS OF BRAND FADING ON RISK EXPOSURE AND SMOKING BEHAVIOR.
Dottoral dissertation. Uniyersity of Pittsburgh. 1980
Uni.yersity MicrofilMs International.Ann Arbor, MI.80.(IN ;
ENG.)
ISN = 3516
. , ;
.: Wintgr,
Pf3Z5qNS %t; YuJR bMD
50272 7932
J:569 243 P.-gea
CYaira POoliahero, Inc. hew York
A
I )
RC
681 .<,Winter;: _William, ... j t.. author
Pr
Priz::-,:±s:t~.l., MYron
1;F.t.T:T Axi:,.CK, NEW 1:OPL'', NIi'rT Oa7WL..T:.'I)^vE,
II1:,d LITF;., by Pi-inzmetal, Myron and willia:a
Wir.; er
1965 232 1>.
Si.rnon anc? Schuster New York
i
50272 7834
P.JR CLASS NO. PAr4'HI.ET - XI
Camp 1i gn
XI Me2-78 ~t`N'*P10ri OF THE TOBACCO SUCSTITUT'r.S.
P Cai:spaign, 1977,~p. 30, (Nov. 18, :.S'77)*(:n English)
S.
. , . _..,
r.-,.::
:
_:,..,o.rr..__`'__-.._,.:_ ....:........ __,.._:..a.:._~...~_..-.....:.~- - --a.,.~.~..- _~' 1 .
.'
inb r co tubaitutcs
9203 cn of the
_ _R.,,..... . . . -
.,-_._., ..-. -..-....
_ , . . . . . - .: ;JY~~t.r.^~-,.~-.-r.:.r.R..t`+%.r~.t.w. -rrf;.rr,..+.-ra.~.,c
.V~;~'..-.t-._.r;~.~.s~rrn..
. - ~ . . . . . f. - ..
nbout the action bcinC; iahcn F,^,air.st toLacco sutsti:ctcs. Fc has always said t~;::t we mua.t
loo~s for s:afer erol:ir.g ^:terial:s and he wanto to encoure.~o
rcaea:cl: in thi:; field, tiiough Covcrnc,nt ;wlicy recr.;s to be to put an end to
it. "I think o:;c's Got to co b^ck tn }iuX2ey and ecccpt that there is evic?ence
that civilised u;~n r,eeds sor-r, Y.ind of cocial d.nq; - but one that do.cr.'t 1:!;J:e
pcop)e ran do.m Ycop)c in their cur:, and doesn't mz,hc -Vum behave xnti-vocially;
and docsn't nM:e thcm violent, and duesn't destr:,y their health."
-
-,~.~-
1. j:rofi)e of Ir,nsVA-4try sa; s that this pr.;.ctic:in(; family doctor han an
icprer.:are record r su;,;::;:: for cnt3-:nol:inr cc^.IIj.ait;t1n. but he is anmrry
- , . ,
. . - , . .
.
e.s.ti.+r:~i:n..~:.:rs...~ii%,s.'t~v :rr.i.: ~u~.~ r~.i;tr
S«ww:n:it:i~C:lG.:r~a+i..e~a.,G~+LrL~ ii:~w:~.i.ib3::s~f.~,:i,:~sa. ii.,i~iu
A y , CI., f V
a
. . . , ~.
' i r. ;. . _ i ~ . ~ } ;.' , :y , " ~~ '
---3=- - s:._-~___L»_ ~.__~_~_._.~.:__1i ~_.._-------=-- -
50272 7928
72 ~I ~lE"i 6a~gl,,,,,~~tAl AIR--PGLLUTIO\--aNALYSIS f
~ Muitiwavelength Nephelometer Measurements in
.
t
~JOUJI. ~A~~. ll'1L~PlP ~ C
Los Angeles Smog ~erosols
tl. Correlation with Size Distributions, Vo!ume Concentrations
AHLQL'IST
CILI I:I
TIiTI:LT~I:
o'~r:"1I'3'i~TTRR
axc) \ C
R
J
~
T I'
'0N ~:
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
,
~ 1t'alcr an~? air llcsu+rrcrs Ditisi;,n, Ciril F.n,oineeriny Departueenl, Lrnitersily of
1T'ashinqton,
Scatlle, 1{'asbiotglun 98105
AXD
li. T. «'7iIT13Y, Pti. B. IIUSAR, A-,tD B. Y. H. JLIU
,
~
>
Particl.: Tccl.uoloq,+r Laboratory, .llcchunical En,ainu in.g Dcpartbnenl, Uvi+Yrsily of
.1linncxvia,
Mr.rtcapolis, JI:nludolc 55455
i
L'eceived \f;trch 2G
1!171; ntmptetl Junc
1
1371
.
.
,
-.. . ~. _ . . : ~ ... . .. - . - . .. .
e
50272 7930
x
ScAl
D:.7
~.lii/.'t~U.C.S DES i'.l~~~C~ILt'i
r.ti
iOLT 'i:3 .~.
0N 1`u. TAl
'"s~ I`+TS 1:!tSSC~iEYDLR2C ~~TAliOLT'i:3 TiaCG~?a~i
Iti hNF:I~i ~i~ by E,
~ i.i.~'! j.o s.RCt:'t1. F ..,t..n Ctl thQ
i.atuiics o£ tho
t:~ina=Y c~cre~S.oa oi cr.rto'oolit~~ c~ the
hi ac;asV,Jc wai.nec. )
Vcrhr,n6.
I (1:r>ig 1965) ,
,~or.~...
50272 7939 ,
jt. ~.~"-Wintersteinp Alfred, ~t. author.
5asxvrc;h!
G~~,~:c3
j:7Qr/:+ S~h..~~il:/~JLAl:I [I`ii\
l..:L r:L.1
~:,....-Jw
lLyit~3w"a:.+ ."1;J 4t7 d(*u~S'~
vY.''"...; 2a tZZ_..i'. ......,~~.....,....:.
n)o'~.O.~.i;:?'~ ~.O.~.i;:?'~~ fI':i:.^.S 7ES5tr P;:.
i2 \:.~f.iJ ~ ., f
t
TP
370
W
"t,5~,~?sjiatQ..Grace .0. ._. ,^ _~~2-. jt ai
Winton, Andrew Lincoln, 18G1-19-IG.
The analysis of foods, by Andrew L. Winton ... and Kate
Barber Winton ... With 208 illustrations. New York, J.
Wiley & sons, inc.; London, Chapman & 1I,i11, ltd. t19-t5j
zil, 909 p. tltus., dingrs. 221 cm.
Text on lining-papers.
Includes bibliographical references.
1. Food-Analysis. i. Winton, l:ate Grace (Ilarber) 1882-
joint author.
TX541.W48 ~ 543.1 45-4502
Library of Congress (51021
9
. -idi.nton; .; X.Ate L;rac© (Barber), 1852=~~ " jt au
TP Winton, Andrew Lincoln, 1Stri-
370 . The structure and composition of foods, by Andrew L.
W Winton ... and Kate Barber Winton ... New York, J. Wiley
& sons, inc.; London, Chapman & I-lall, limited, 1932-39.
4 v. illus. 24 cm.
Centimeter and inicromillimeter rule inserted In V. 1.
Bibliographical foot-notes.
CoNTt1NTS.-I. Cereals, starch, oil seeds, nuts, oils, forage plants.-
Ii. Vegetables, legumes, frults.-IU. ',Niilk (including human,), butter,
cheese, ice cream, eggs, mcat, nuat extracts, gelatin, animai :ats.
poultry, fish, shellfiFh.-IV. Surar, sirup, honey, tea, coffee, cocoa,
spices, extracts, yeast, haklng po«der.
1. Food-Analysis. I. W9nton, Kate Grace (Barber) 1882-
joint author.
32-5261
Library of Congress -t,
T\5-i1.W55
149r 31v11 513.1
50272 7942
TP ~ Winton, Andrew Lincoln, 18G4-, .
370 The structure and composition of foods, by Andrew L.
W Winton ... and Kate Barber Winton ... New York, J. Wiley
PU v(_ & sons, inc.; London, Chapman & Hall, limited, 1932-39.
4 v. Illus. 24 cm.
j Centimeter and mlcromillimeter rule inserted in v. 1.
,~ Bibliographical foot-notes.
oJ ~, CO\Tt;NTS.--I. Cereals, stnrch, oil seeds, nuts, oils, forage plants.--
Ii. Vegetables, legunies, frults.--ni. Milk (including human), butter,
cheese, Ice cream, eggs, meat, ment estracts, geJatin, animal fats,
poultry, fish, shellfish.-IV. Su ;nr, sirup, honey, tea, coffee, cocoa,
spices, extracts, yeast, baking pom-der.
1. Food-Analysis. z. Winton, Kate Grace (Barber) 1882-
joint author.
~ Library of Congress ~~ 'lui~7i1~55
t49r31v11 15 -13.1
i
PESTICIDE EQUIPMENT/ 50 27 2 7936
Sci. Educ. Admin. pubi. (NW 14)1-19 (1980)
8/ II Bo
TROPICAL FRUIT FLY CONTROL
By P. A. Boving R. T. Cunningham, and*
~~~ e ;e
~~~~~ . _
1. An Aerial ispenser for Viscous Lure-Toxicant Mixtures
Exploration into newer and more selective methods of pest control (5, 6)2
has led to the formulation of a lure and a toxicant in a viscous base for the
control of selected species of tropical fruit flies. This formulation is used
to reduce uncontrolled wild populations so that releases of sterile insects cat
naintain dominance over the wild populations. Without this step, a massive
release program would be needed initially to overpower the wild population.
The isolation of male lures (1, 3) makes the formulation more specific; and,
with other protective materials, the formulations now provide: (a) a vehicle
for attaching small quantities of chemicals to plant surfaces, (b) protection
of the chemicals from atmospheric and soil breakdown forces, and (c) a slow
release of the chemicals to extend their effectiveness.
e
50272 7931
Ingredients harmful and desirable found icu pac..aged fvods.
with complete inforsiation for the cansu3er,
A CO*FSLR-'iER' S DI(."TIQ`iARY OF FOOD ADDITI'JES.
:OOD--ADDITIVES--UIR.ECTORIES/FODCi---IFLPVt)kA*STS/FLAVO'_'.~NTS -L,l,looi
By `~RT1~IftIN~~~~x
Crown PuGtishers, Inc., New York
~ C r;/1 L. . 4 I v
.-.---- f
""'''_-' ~ . «..............-r,........~....n.,.-..~ .-~--.-........_. _.. __.... .,..-,., .t
.-..~.. +cs.....~.Y,
1~
50272 7921 RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK Ref. Q 141-Hi 1982
i: l7~TW.if..'/"~''Y...e.'la~.w i.'r: ,_. . ,.y
a~i~M~~`~~gl.~PTH1, COUNTY, N. C:)r CITY DxRECTORY,
4Y MIX =179llR'AIZApLCr `.AND''~ WALKERTOWNry:;"
Directory contains four roa jor directories: 1. Buyers' Guide &
Classified Business Directory; 2. Alphabetical Directory; 3.
Street Directory of Householders & Businesses; 4. NuMerical
Telephone Directory Old editions given to Engineering I)ept.
R.L. Polk & Co. Publishers.RichMond, VA.82.(IN : ENG.)
ISN = 4480
,
50272 7937
,
~ } SPECTROSCOPY LtTTERS, 12(768). 535-557 (1979)
~ I p~,
6 II Re--iSUASSAY OF ESSF-%TIdL OILS: II. Assay of Methylsalicylate
in1/..'SntergreenOil.~/SntergreenOil.
I-
ep0 Keyvordss `! hylsalicylate, NPQt Analysis; ~':~t Analysis, Wintergreen Oil:
Salicylic acid, Methyl ester, N^IIt Analysts.
H. A. E1-Obeid and H. :1. A. Hassan.
Dept. of Pharmaceutical Chenistry.,
College of Pharviacy,
Riyad Cniversity..
Riyad, Saudi Arabia.
Abstract
An til4t procedure is described for the quantitative deterair.ation of
siethy1sa11cylate as a drug entity and in wintergreen oil. For standard
sifxtures containing the pure drug a aean result of 99.9 + 0.75: w/v vas
obtained. A^.alysis of a vintergreen eil sarple for its contents of aethyl-
salicylate gave a nean result of 99.2 +_ 0.L7X v/v. The results are compared
vith those obtained using the official procedure.
I
~ Y
50272 7946
RC
46 Ha
1974
MPDICINF.--PI',ACTICEfTOI'.ACCO--S*:0I;1`:G--IlLALTIi'};I'p, CT/
- Harrison's
Vclh
~ ,fL
rdl '~~. , ,~~ ~
, ,, ~
qo
l J Y-M-, sevor:f~ .:~n , :
EDITORS
A1fAXWELL'M: 1NINTROBBL B.A.. .1f.D.. 13.Sc. Ofed.1. Ph.D.. D.Sc. (Kon.. 'f-nit.). D.Sc. (i!:-n.
C'LN.
IL.1.C.P. ,.C.P., Disunguished Pro;eisor of Inxrna! .i,cdicine. Uniserstty of L'::.3
CoUt:e ofAiedicine. Salt Lake City. j !
MeQIe-T-Mili Eook Company
A BLAI:/STOV PC"8LlCA T1Ov
77 11 Re-80 S.p.
50,272 7945
THE APrRCiPRI/1TE USE OF GENETIC TOi(ICOLGSY IN INQUSTRY
J. L. Eplcr, ";~~i~0~; A. q. NardiOr,^e and F. lJ. Larirar
ar :
Ciolo3Y Division, Oak Rid3e National Laboratory, Oak RidOe, TN 37330
;c,intlY ;noit~o~~^~
U.S.
. i~ ..
.Jic
:+ ..~....lir:1.
Gy Pt?1';;e of this ai'tic1C, ti1Q r'.?'J1i-h^r or
to m1:'lin c: ri:+(i~)hClUSiV:, ~1C::i1:3
in co,'urin0 the :.rticlc.
,
~u..~e..-+.~--.'a. -a....~r:- _..~.~ - -- - - -.....-~. ~i':c.iiir.ui::..w..~...~
VIII 50272 7938
bli2
s yr1_~SI.,
k'ooi:s:°n :e'blzaceo Jcvs.ma1 87, (Ibo 30) 16-Irt":
20sv?.1 ij;a4; 2z'&
50272 7957
x
Sc3
~I
'.~.I
i.~ ~ . . . ~
~~M~;
Schievelhein, H. (Univ. Mc.~nchen, C:zriur.giuchn
KXin., i:slnisch--Cherii.sches I:z;:i., Ger+r.any)
ZUR WII2KUI'G VON J.OBF.LIN L'E ! r i:!:
NIKOTIP'E:vfi1,~'JHNiTNG.
(The Eff'ccL of lobeLine du.~1ng Yacot- xrs
witildrzva1. )
Had. Klinik 53 (No. 21) 88C--S2 (*i,~y 24, I9G3)
0
50272 7941 '
TP
370
W
0/
,;.Winton, Andrew T.Incolrn, 1804--1946. -
The analysis of foods, by Andrew L. «'inton ... and Nate
Barber Winton ... With 208 illustrations. New York, J.
«'iiey & sons, inc.; London, Chaprnan .C Hall, ltd. (1945,
x11, i193 p. t11us., diagrs. 221 cm.
Text on lioing-papers.
Includes bibliographicalre[erences.
1. Food-Analysis.
r.
Joint author.
. ,~:
r. Winton, Kate Grace (Barber) 18S2-
`rv'~` -.xi41.«t48~ ~ ~~ 543.1 45-45C2
Library of Congress' i51or'2i
~ .-.....~.--. ,, .,. .. ~ ; .r ---... .>. . , . ~ - _ - - . T ..,.. -,
a.:~
r , a ~ ~,.... .. - ~ es . , ~; e
,~~:5~ '~3 wti~l..~:.T e:.i ~i,~ Lt ~:'yJTi$Yx:.?F;J a
,
~,.
°YUl ITu#~.K,~wt,L1. Mrr''~,t~ .nTtvf M! ~ r./~ Y.',TPt~!+a~ r+wr. rr,.7
4r.1'u~in! r". wL.. :Il '. jO(I
^ "aS`1V 07'r, ` ` T:~e)" }.I
~
....+...rr.... .....--v.r..~. _ _ _ . . :~w.. . . _ ~~ r..-.t.,~ ..-w...w.. . . !.
ZS6L ZLZOS
I
50272 7940
C0""PUTERS/
QA
76
Sh
1980
c./.2
GaW M. Wdnleq,.dlla
SOFTWARE~'SYCHOLOGY
Human Factors in
Computer and Information
Systems
,
~
BEN SHNEIDERMAN
Associote ProJessor
Department oJComputer Science
Universiry ojMoryland
WINTHROP PUBLISHERS, INC.
Canibridae, Massochwsens
50272 7935
n the inlKtilarKR OrCirt7a/n
':9r-:413. .
's tit the fn:cr7j4YiriC erOt1:
'rsu 1..). Phit7q+inc AyiC.
nhine Staur Agr. Res. Rpt.
d.c+rlk.cra+de tcwasasm
ina Arha.ior r+f fl.ll+ttas
: 651-657.
Mt% or NiAbcer tehda.iA
: 2 t0-273.
bLnn.' F:d ur Acad. Nat.
~.Psm and thcir n.-pra
pt. Rend. Labor. Csrls` 24
us.es in Nrl.isrrs. Garctiea
RANDALL (ed.) Second INM
x Intcrnationa! Dcsiop
nitin.Ia B.R.CRAwAtL
~wre. Agenc7 for (nterea-
rJ. roxlic (H. salrRrV7o). '
led spceies of Nrdi.cw to
i
- Rrceiredd AuP. J966
' Assmcr
A total of SI red and white commercial varieties of trench celery were grown and
examined for winter hardiness at the National Vegetable Research Station. Although
some plants of most varieties survived the winter, none showed a commercially useful
degree of winter hardiness, in that none .vcre marketable after moder^te frost. The
ted varicties had a significanf'.y better survival than the white varicties.
In the first season, sing:e plant sclections were made from the varieties having both
the highest percentage of winter survival and the best agronomic characters. Althou¢h
some of the progenies derived from these selccted plantc by sclfpollination showed a
stnall increase in wintcr survival as compared with their parent varieties when both
were grown in the second sea:on, no plants of these progenies were sUriciently hardy
to remain marketable after moderate frost.
I: was concluded that none of the varieties tested showed any pronticc as a source of
winter hardiness to be used in a breeding procramme, and that s:kction for onegerier-
ation from within these varieties did not improve winter hatdincss to a useful extent. .
INI RODUCi1ON
_. - There strw hvn main tunwe nf rroneh rol.rv ivhit.e snsl r.A Th. tsttrr ie eeid e.- ti. t6.
t
G. J. FMlLKNFJt.
National Ve:etabk Reseatch Station, Wclksbournc, Warwiclc
9
i
TS
2240
P
a..aY Pp+'k1 IRKliI3
MAfJGi`GKEY.T~`.h~?~h~c~s~~E
Pyra!df C.
Lri
Dxr ts rx*
J~'A2"J~
A:i.'.i'_:: :.C:'.~bi yv:4 ?t.i °'bii'.,'~yxE~:L'~f. 11:~'D ::~''.,~WYL~;:F'.S'}.'A2"
Ls & 2uaCt~c;., oH Piltcx-i:tp
~yriia?Z"L~Aot
Dft' N4tzrureg 6(c.vo 7ia) 732-ji3 (1962) Fr.
rs: ! R!2S1 E: i ttT
.,
50272 7924
I
I
04
' Proc. Amer. kfktQ. Assoc. F.z11 Conf. 1971 411-15(1971)
-
78 XY Adl--79 S.P,
An Experiment in Inducing and -7rs'
.Measuring Changes in s.,.
B d A ttit u ,FREDER/CK Y/. WINTER;JR, and JAMES l. GINTER
~hets hos been relatively little research on the relationship between attitude
change and behavior chorr,fe. This outhors describe the design of a loboratory
experiment carried out in thii area.
In the fall of 1910 a laboratory experiment was
conducted by the authors to collect data for the in-
estlgalion of cross-sectional and dynamic h.poth-
eses concernir.g brand attitudes and their reiation
to brand choice. The experiment was conducted in
the Behavioral Science Laboratory of the Krannert
Graduate School of Industrial Administration, at
Purdue University, and was funded by a grant to
Professor Frank.rt. Bass from the Educational
Foundation ot the American Association of Adver-
Using Agencies.
It has been noted that the relationship between
attitude change and behavior change has been tn-
y adequately researched in the marketing literature,
particularly at the individual level. Studies have
demonstrated correlation between attitude and be-
Aavtor at a point in tinte,but this does not constitute
qu!red to explore the differential attityde-choice
relationships in different market secrnents. Details
of the implementation and design are giSe : in the
following sections.
SELECTION CF FRCDUCTS FOR STUDY
Product categories included in the study were
facial tissues, scouring pads, spray disinfectants,
and a eommon household cleaning product. It has
been agreed that neither the brands nor the specific
nature of the latter category be divulged. Brands
selected for study within each category are shown
in Figure 1. Brand X in the household cleaning
category and Dow spray disinfectant were "new"
brands which were not being sold or advertised in
the Lafayette area at the time of the study.
,
;
50272 7964
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTRA
QC
451
We
1980
INTERPRETATION OF
k/C'ARBON-13 NMR SPECTRA
F. W. Wehrli andCAYirlAli0.t;.
00~t0- ~+~
London PIdIsdilpAls Rhains
/
a
50272 7962
i
..~
l~wnul a( Pc
%
Journal of Personality & Social Psychology
1981
Vo1 40
No
4
615-626
,
,
.
,
Kae A)cMd.yicyt Asocialior1 oo_ 2-3s t4,'M t/4uwoe t ss,
80 II Ey-81 s.p.
/Culture and the Perception of Social Dominance
From Facial Expression/
y
aroline F. Keating, Allan Mazur, and Marshall H. Segall
~ Syracuse University .
Paulo G. Cysneiros ~Villiam T. Divale
.;
Yo.
Federal University of Pernambuco York College, City University of New
Pernambuco, Brazil
CpJanet E. Kilbride
University of Delaware
.41
Peter Leahy
University of Akron
aSuntaree Komin
Research Center
National Institute of Development
Administration
Bangkok, Thailand
yBlake Thurman
Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Konstanz. Konstanz, Germany
Eyebrow and mouth gestures, ideptified from nonhuman primate studies as po-
tcntial human dominance gestures. were tested in a series of cross-cultural ex-
perim*nts. Pairc of human ponrait nhotnnraahs were shown to observers in I1
4
- ~
..-
.. ~a
50272 7958
, . .
Wirkung von N02 ~m I~t,~~er~i~l~ a~ A#errbI %M k
fflmKt. r~ AM Mnf MV MOVO
,
VI Re =77~
S.P.9
i
n._
'd :. , .. _ *,.
be~ Normalpersonen ~ Int.Arch.Occup.Environ.Hlth 38,31-44(1976
M. BEIL * und W. T. ULMER
Institut fur Lungenfunktionsfcrschung Bochum
in Verbindung mit der Westfalischen Wilhelms-Universit3t MOnster
(Chefarzt: Professor Dr. W. T. Ulmer)
Effect of NO2 in Workroom Concentrations
on Respiratory Mechanics and Bronchial Susceptibility
to Acetylcholine in Normal Persons
Summary: Sixteen healthy persons were exposed to O(= control), 1(= 1.8
mg/m3), 2.5 (= 4.5 mg/m3), 5 (= 9 mg/m3), and 7.5 (= 13.5 mg/m3) ppm NO2
for 2 h and 8 healthy persons to 5 ppm N02 for 14 h in an airconditioning
plant. Temperature and humidity were kept constant.
We determined the airway resistance (Rt), the endexspiratory thoracic
gas volume (I(;V), the arterial 02- (Pa02) and C02-(PaCO2) tension, and the
bronchial susceptibility to bronchoconstricting irritants by considering
the increase of the Rt-value after inhalation of acetylcholine ((1Rt after
ACfI).
4
Gde
50272 7947 ~'
7R TIT
S.P.
Journal of Organo_ mctallic ClicmijjLyi152 (1978) 101-109
~,~
c lsevier Seyuoia S.A., Lausanne - Printed in The NetlierlincTs--
COMPUTER GRAPHICS DETERMINATION AND DISPLAY OF
STEREOISOMERS IN COO1tDINATION CO'MPOUNDS
F. CHOPLIN', R. DORSCHNER, G. KAUFMANN
Laboratoire de Nlodeles Injormatiqucs appliqucs d la Synthese (ERA 671), ULP, Institut
Li Bet, 4, rue Blaise Pascal. 67000 Strasbourg (France)
and
Ilepartment of Chemistry, University of Calijornia, Santa Cruz, California 95060 (U.S.A.)
(Received December 9th, 1977)
An interactive computer program has been written to determine and display
stereoisomers of coordination compounds, which include one trigonal bipyramid
or one octahedral stereocenter, and up to six tetrahedral centers. Recognition
of isomers is made via a stereodescriptor calculated by means of a naming algo-
rithm.
Introduction
The determination of the number of isomers and their structures in coordi-
nation compounds, by using different models or methods [ 11, is often prone
to errors, even in most simple cases. Computer determination appears to be more
a
--,., . .,,. . . ..
50272- 7950
J
50272 7963
RF.Fti::'1 Cj^ Z`23E SCA4'IL,Lr (f£GdI''f?;,rnTFC t?~SI'al)
~°a:~ rt~..~: va~,::.~.~~x~.: c. U.PSr:r:, uy r:..:.a t:.
Virtlt Gad H:. N. GrathercsoF:]l
3:.aE, tsz. Pharra. t:rsoc. 13, 217-2f 9(].S'24)
50272 7948
~ CHEMISTRY, ORGANIC--SYNTHESIS/CHEAtISTRY--COMPUTF.RS/
OD ~ . , Synt-hQS;s,Qr~y:L., ~-/
2Wi ~ 4 Coiilpt-~ter-Ass~ste~. ~)rgali~. (!c
i9»-1, ~Synthesis
I
,.
j"IorroR
Universil y o f Calz f ornia,
Santa Crliz
ACS Symposium Series , 61
Robert F. Gould, Editor
W. Jeffrey Howe, EDITOR
Tbc Uf,jo!»a Company
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
WASHINGTON, D. C. 1977
+ .. . . +~_ . .. , :~ .
R 5_-
~'.~'.. _.w....a..._.~r ~K_. ___. ..... .... _ . ___. _._ . . . . __. . .. , .
f
A symposiuin cosponsored b}
thc Division of Chemical
Information and the
Division of Computers in
Chemistry at the Centcnnial
Mceting of the American
Chemical Society, New York
N.Y., April 7-8, 1976.
50272 7956
VI Req~ ~~8 S.P. tiH.Arrh.lrrrup.l.nvii~rii.111Urln,II5 IS'lI'177t
~ Wirkung von Glukokortikostcroidcn bei der expec i
mcntcUcn Inhalation von Stickstof'i'(lioxicl (NQZ )
' 6-1
C. von Nicdingr, I). Krckclcr2 und A. (3cuthanr
~ r Krankcnhauc I3etti;inirn fur dic Graf.chaft ,\lorrs, I)-4130 \locrn, l:cdcral Rcbuplic of
Ccnnany
° Dcutsrltc Sulvuy-11'crkr, U.-1134 Rluinberg, Fcd.ril Rcpublik of (;cnnany
I
Cffcct of Clucocorticostcroids on Experimental Inhalation of Nitrogen llioxidc
t_--' / .
Summary. I I healthy male subjects aged 20 to 38 years (9 nonsntokcts, 2 smo- '
kers) where exposed for 2 h to 0(= control), 5 and 10 ppm NO2, respectivcly, in
att exposure chamber with constant humidity and tempcraturc. Clucocorticostc
roids were given in diffcrent modes, either by inhalation from a metered (lose in-
halcr or by intravenous injection. Parameters of interest were airway resistance
(Rt) and arterial oxygen partial pressure (Pa02 ).
~
t
l
Main results of this controlled experimental study were, that local sapplication
of') mg dcxamcthason-2l-isonicotinat per inhalationcm and intravenous applica-
tion of 40 mg 6-mctltylpicdnisolon-Itcmisuccinate protect against the NO2-cffect
on airway resistance and artcrial oxygen partial pressure.
' From this, the combined local and systemic application of glucocorticosteroids
~'l ~~
ic ~n nffn..~:. . ... ...._ . . ~ .......... .._.... . . . . . -
.
50272 7967 ~
0
;'. -~
- POLITICAL-ECONO~SIC STUDY TQ.. 50/I1rRfiS~~Fi.~~'..TSi'~OLITISCHL' 'STUDtEI3 .50)ft
SMOKING HABITS--GEiLNfANY/TOBACCO--GER,*IA.\'Y/TOB:ICCO--Si'10KING--PSYCtIOLOGY/ :
TOBACCO--ADVERTISING/ q'
' RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK TS 2240 Ro 1978
Roper, B. - - , - - -
SMOKING MOTIVATION OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN WEST GERMANY
*(Rauchmotivationen Jugendlicher)*
Vandenhoeck Ruprecht Gottingen, Ger., 231 p (1978) (in German)
TS
2240 Ro
.1978 ,
3 e
Advertising cannot be identified as a causal factor to initiate teenage
smoking. This is the main result of a recent publication by Professor Burkhardt Rope
head of the economic department of the Rheinische-Westfalische Technische Hochschule,
Aachen. .
The study consists of:
1. Introduction into the problem and definitions
2. Review of the main studies concerning teenage smoking in
various countries.
3. Discussion and critical evaluation of the main results.
7X:3 a jr
i
rirV.WazymjyssrtsM.
ZILimm;11nd?~'~~ -VaI' Sf1WSlrMO wSalfUikllCt'""
.
s,W.4Y!R"5.-,-~-,r++s-.-.i.¢-+'ir<.--.-+--,--'c.a.=..,...,~~-..~-.r..~.~..,-T':^- 196L ZLZOS
50272 7955
I
.
. i
.
ODORS--AIR POLLUTION/ODORS--RESEARCH /AIR--POLLUTION--ODORS/
Zbl. Bakt. Hyg., 1. Abt. Orig. B 162, 41-50 (1976}
Aus dem Medizinischen Institut fur Lttfthygiene und Silikoscforschung an der Universitat
D'tisseldorf (Dircktor: Prof. Dr. med. H: 1`V.SCHLIPKOTER)
I:abor-,und
4&W
~ld~terst~ch~ge>att1. ;
/On the Eff'ect of Odourants in Laboratory and Field Tests
G. CUINNEKE und J. KASTKA
Odour nuisance reactions are of considerable importance in environmental hygiene. Their
scientific analysis calls for a high degree of flexihility irn the sclxtion of adequate "access
routes". Tl:c present paper deals with results of laboratory and field investigations in
conjunction with the problem of odour pollution. In a laboratory test 50 test st:bjcct~. %vere
exposed for 2'/: hours either to H:S a:.tttuli at a level of about 2.5 ppm or to pure air.
The following effects were investigated: perception and evaluation of stimuli, subjective
feeling as well as ability to concentrate. As expected, perceived intensity and intolerance
'of the stimulus decreased linearly with the duration of exposure; the subjective feeling
and concentration were not significantly affected by smell as was demonstrated by com-
parativc checks.
By contrast, field investigations of differently exposed groups of population clearly
demonstrated negative effects of odour poll-ttion. 704 inhabitants of the city of Diisseldorf,
residing in control and exposed areas, were given standardised questionnaires by inter-
viewers to obtain information on reactions to of_fensive smell. The ;i;lriva -'~- ' u-a~-a
-
.i.u c
ana,sis produced a 3-factor reaction pattern, with factor! (general reaction to offrnsive
smell on a sensory basis) being particularly discriminatory. Moreover, it was found that,
under identical exposure conditions, persons with a low adaptive tolerance professed
themsehes to be much tnore dis'ttjrbei, by the smell than did othcrs with a higher degree
' of adaptivc toleianee to the nuisance.
A eomp tricon of the lthorttor findings with the field values surrescc tl.,. .6.. .-'. .:;-
e
50272 7965
TP
370 . Wi
1942
PDDL
N.CINERALS
IN NUTRITION
.
.
... ~.,.~ ar :.
.ZOLTON,T. IN'IRTSCHt1TTER, A4. D.
Clinician in Charge, Clinic for Diabetes, Depatt-
ment of Medicine. I+fount Sinai Hospital, Clevc-
land; Visiting Physici-in, Dcparttuent of Medicine,
Cleveland City livspitai Clinical Instructor in
Medicine, School of Afedicine, Western Reserve
University, Cleveland.
REINHOLD PUBLISHING CORPORATiON
330 WEST FORTI'-SECO`D ST., NEW YORT.. U. S. A.
194Z
50272 7960
1
k
1
IX Re2-77 S.P.
Ynt.Arch.Occup. LnviXOn.ll lt_h_3G, fi7-103 (1975)
~ by Springer=Verlag 1975' i
I
Original lnvcsfigations
t:'Wirkungeri°'niedri' "r '-Kohl~nmonoxid-Korizentratioi~en K
~ auf die Flimmorversci-imelzungsfrequenz-~. -
; :und das::~uhjokti"ve; Be~inderi "des{ Menschon*
ANNETTA WE(3E:R, CARLO JE=RMINI und ETIENNE GRANDJEAN
lnstitut fur Iiyyi.ene und nrbeitsrhysiologie der Eidgenossischcn
Technischen Hochschule, Mirich
I
( I:ingegangen am 2. Juli 1975 / Angenonnen am 1. Septewber 1975
~Effects of T.ow Carbon 1`tonoxide Concentrations
~ on Flicker Fusion Freguency and on Subjective Feelings
n
l 50272 7949
699 Wi
1974 -
Computer RepreJeiitation
and Manipulation.
o~ ~.!A1e~1~.[le^U.1
Departmcnl of Chem/stry
Prutcelon Univcrsily
Princeton, New Jersey
Information
RICHARD J. FL:LllAfANN
DhPslon bf Computer Research & Tcchnology
National lnsrilutcs of Heallh
Bethesda, Maryland
:
STEPHEN R. HELLER
', ERNEST hIYDE
ICf Pharmaceruical Division
Notionallnstitutes ojh(ealth Cheshire, England
Betl:esda, Maryland
A WILEY-INTERSCIENCE PUBLICATION
Division ojComprder Research & Technology
JOHN WILEY & SONS, New York London Sydney Toronto
i ..
50272 7951
172
!
.
.
Nolte a. a.: VPrken TreihRau vun Do+ier-Arnnu.n roncuo nserrrst
III Du2 79 S.P.
Dtu1t. ated. YVsdu. 1Ca (tf7f). t7~1v.
Q Geug Thicrue Yerlag. Stunpn
.t.. .,,r..-. '
D. Nolte, D. Berger und E. Forster -
/ondwngsanstak fur Krankheien der Atmun`sorpna ued It. Mediriaibdte Apteilun{ dcs Stidtbdus
Kronkenhauxs
{ad Reidtenhaq (Che(arat: trol. Dr. D. Nolte)
Bei 2S Asthmapaticnten fand sich regelmaf3ig ein Ansticg des mit der
Oszillationsmethode gemessenen Atctnwiderstandes, wenn ihnen Treib-
gas aus einem Dosier-Aerosol in die Aiundhohle oder in die Nasenhohlc
gespruht wurde. Am Naturmodell des laryngektomierten Patienten und
aufgrund der Blockierbarkeit mit einem Anticholinergikum 1ieCs sich
zeigen, daf3 es sich um einen bronchokonstriktorischen Reflex handelt,
der vom lokalen 'Kaltereiz des Treibgascs ausgelost wird.
TT
ITTTT:1T1I1
11'
Deutahe
A&Jwnisdu VI'nd:em.irdt
4
,d'
Do acrosol propcllants produce
a bronchoconstrictor eftcct?
2S asthnta paticnts regularly
khowed an increasp in respira-
tory resisatnce, as measured by
the oscillation method, after
propellant frorn a dosage acrosol
had been sprayed into their
buccal or nasal cavity. This
effect, which was also seen in
three larynFectontiscd patients,
could bc bincked by iprattopium
bromidc, an ar.ticho!inerae
agent. Evidently it is due to
a bronchoconstrictor reAex
elicitcd by the lucal low-
temperature stimulus produced
by the propellant, r_ I'
^~.
r-.* ,iYt
I
XI Col-78 S.P. 50272 7968 ' ~
RJR CLIISS NO. ,rA.Y}[LET F? (',1-:R ,,
:~ ~ 0 FlA)1:.1; I'til: . ::1) 'f HE . NIL'i.T I S ('(lNT I.`;['?: TY1 : iOV.. 1': ;T?' . i'[' .
[S.
*(;lultis tummeln sic'i aiif den Euromar'Kten.)*
Wrtschaftswoche 147S (No. 34) 39 (Aug. 18, 1978) (in Gerrnan - complete
unedited EnQlish--trans-lat-ien_avai?able)---
Menlt} ons R. J. Reynolds.
/~fhe large mu.ltinational companies use the European money markets not
only for obtaining the lowest interest rates for a loan, but also for other
purposes. For example, R. J. Reynolds plays the European money market against
the national market of a European country when it becomes desirable to invest
at+: excess of foreign funds. Abely explained, "at the moment we are placing
ttarks and Gulden in the Euro^ean money market via London, because the return
in the European market is higher than in the national (=U.S.) market".
I
~,
.~ .. ~
l
TOBACCO--SMOKIPIG~-PASSIVE/'
-
56272 7969
79 XI Sc . .
~. .~, RJR CLASS NO.
PArtPHLET 79 XI ~2
°'~'cftnefli~'
~ *(Facli ~ h '
i
1
oc.lsc ule Dortmund, Dortmund, Germany)*
PROTECTION OF NO`d-SM0KERS IN GERMANY-A (A;THENT CONTRARY TO THE PAPER BY
we£HI'sN5C'dRIF£; ^*TC, ,-i2.'SCHOLZ, R.#.eeC
(Nichtrauciierschutz: Abwehr- oder Foerderungsanspruch?)
Wochenschrift fuer Betriebswirtschaft Steuerrecht Wirtschaftsrecht Arbeits
recht, 1979 (No. 23), pp. 21-23 (June 8, 1979)-in German.
r I r
'~
Z
Uu
..s...r r ... ..~. ...r....
i
50272 7977
3.
~...._ _..:.....~.,.:..::~ :.._
tdlscons:ixi--ToUacco--Hi :toxy.
Tobacco Instltute, Inc.
TOBACCO HISTORY SERIES.
1960
Tobacco Institute, Inc. 4:ashinCton, D. C.
I
1
81 A UC SMQtK.iYG ANO HEaLTH/
Allergie u. ImmunoL tQ (1980) 3-14 J. A. Bartb, Leipzig/DDR
50272 7959
Ans dem FoescLuagsinatitutb fflr L~gea~rsal<heiten mod 11uber1n:3oee BerIia-Bucli( (Direktor:
OMR Prof. Dr. med. habil. P. S?EL~iBAi:C!), Abt. Kliniscbe Immunologie (Leiter: Dr. sc- med.
B.-Cs- BssoMAxx)
-Wl: ,dP.~y?..4n''t~:a.' $Ys~.~~rstt : ~.
TUZ~~~BUIL9 Suf t~if! ~mUIt~UII~,loII
(Literaturstudie)
S.-Cs. BssoY.a"
Effect of smoking on immune function
(Review) '
Swn+sary: 3everal tobacco antigens have been isolated inducing both precipitating and rnaginic
wtibodies in humans and ezperirnental animaL. Chronic smoking leads to histological changes in
the respiratory tracht. - Alterations of bumoral immunity have been demonstratnd in the respire-
tory tract of smokera. Smoking may impair the systemic humoral immunity both in vitro and in
viva CeIImediated immunity ate alterated locally and .ystematically in smokers. - The clinical
incidence of tabacco allergy Is not sure, but there are evidenoee that allergic individuals ars more
sensitive to the nonapecific noaous effects of active or passive smoking than healthy individuals.
Se'auorde: Smoking - Tabac - Immune function - Allergy.
w ... ..,.,...-,....,.,.. , . -r--~.r-~ -- ~R r.._..~...-..-__ ~:. ..~.. .
X1 Toc 72
TOBACCO INSTII'VTE t INC.
i0L"t.CCO HISTORY SERIES.
?970
r ~.r.:, .... .
.-j
TOBACCO INSTITUTE, INC. , WLSHINGTO:I, D. C.
0 . -
i
-50272 7984
Q
147. Di
1972
14 n0- Celt
CLASSIF'IED
D IRECTORY
of
32nd EDITION
Wisconsin Manufacturers
.
.. 1973...
PUBLISHED BY
VYISCONSIN MANEJFACTUR£RS' ' ASSOCIATION
324 East W:scor,dr. Avenuo
271-9428
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202
Copyright 1955, 1956. 1957. 1958, 1959, 1960. 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966,
1967, 1968, 1969. 1970, 1971, 1972
by Wisconsin Manufacturers' Association
I
50272 79'76
TOBACCO :INSTITUTE/ TOBACCO--WISCONSIN/TOBACCO INDUSTRY--U. S..
79 X1 Un1-81 TOBACCO--TAXES/'-" COVINGTON & BURLING, Prepared for/
WISCONSIN--TOBACCO/
~ RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 79 XI Un1-81
Univ. Pennsylvania, arton Applied Research Center; Wharton Econometri
Forecasting Associates, Incorporated, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S.
A STUDY OF THE U. S. TOBACCO INDUSTRY'S ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION TO THE
STATE AND COUNTIES OF'WISCONSIN 1979.
Univ. Pa., Wharton Appl. Res. Cent.; Wharton Econometric Forecasting
Assoc., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., 71 p. (July 1980) (in English)
Wisconsin was the eleventh ranking state in tobacco farming as measured
by employment in 1979, the sixteenth in intermediate distribution of tobacco
products, and the twenty-sixth in retailing/vending of tobacco products. Its
employment in tobacco farming represented one percent of total tobacco farming
employment in the nation; its employment in intermediate distribution represented
2.1 percent of the national total; and its employment in retailing/vending
a
I
.
50 2 7 2 7983
Tobacco Institute, Inc.
TOBACCO HISTORY SERIES.
1960
Tobacco Institute, Inc.
Washington, D. C.
w
. -t
0
a
50272 7973
I
81 II Wi
CANCER--GEOGRAPHICAL/
e.u.+.Ws Kc.s.wft .»
SOM-101
I Descriptive Data on Cancer in Wisconsin, 1977 --
lsortality, Reported Cases. ~
REPORT DOCUMEKTATION L OtPOR* ku
PAGE _ _ Hk P-0030573
sw.w. ~
Ardw(N
R Mrww~ O+iaYUa.w M..r w Ara...
Wisconsin Dept. of Health and Social Services,
Madison. Bureau of Health Statistics.
f,jd'Rc:c; jo5"7.-?
a w,..w o«.
i470-
a hAM.Yne QrMS.w+ A.a. w. ----
1fw hNKVTM"/MtM MnR 11&
.y.._._
IL t.«bKnC! « Grawtfp b:
so
wb
tiry..Mbwnar.wc...w.
Samt as box 9
u
S Sa wM/..nr.ry IMb.a , ,
_ . .'.,.,~ ...r ~..~......:. ~. ~ .__ __-.
1-IICROSCOF'F. AI.D :RCI'.OSCOPY. --TECFjNZQVEL _
1
t
50272 7970
Tntraduction to
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
Second Edition
by
SkWbiWtSG~WZO&t, Ph.D.
Proftssor, Drpartmsnt of Biology
Yeshrva University, New York City
PERGAMON PRESS
New York Toronto '* Oxford Sydney Braunschweig
. ,
50272 7987
- t .
v
T w Wise, John Kenneth. '
215 Patent law in the research laboratory. iATew York, Rein-
y hold,°1955j
145 p. 18 cm. (A Iteinhold pilot book, 4)
1. Patent laws and legislation-U. S. x. Title.
608 55--1003 i
LfUrnry of Congress N~~ 171
~~...~.-~.r.-..: ..,.....,-..-.-,.,..._;-:r..,.... . . . ,-..~.. .-. ^er=. -...
....s-.~cc.,-..a+.a~.....+~-titnT~s.
a
50272 7985
-WisconsizY: ""University: -Forest- Products- I,aborn tory.
See
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Forest
Service. Forest Products Iaboratoryp
Niadison, Wisconsin.
I
50272 7978
'Wipconsin Agricultural`Experiment Station.
Johnson, James and co-workers
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PUBLICATICNS ON TOBACCO,
TOBACCO AISEASESO rICSAIC VIRUSj OTHER PLANT
VIRUSES, ETC., 1919-1cf)2. Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
l2 p.
Typed ( p. 1 missing)
w ~- . - ~ . ~~-: -:.-` . . . . z?r~" . . .
.. . - . . ~ . .. .. ~ - . . -~:~ - ' ..
50272 7971 -
78 III Re2-82 s.p.
improved Miie scattering algorithms
v
t'~~fo 1 D~ fi.c~s ~y (r J~s-o s_ 0 9(~ f~o~
Scattering of electromagnetic radiation from a sphere, so-called Mie scattering, requires
calculations that
can become lengthy and even impossible for those with limited resources. At the same time, such
calcula-
tions are required for the widest variety of optical applications, extending from the shortest UV to
the lon
gest microwave and radar wavelengths. This paper briefly describes new and thoroughly documented Mie
scattering algorithms that result in considerable improvements In speed by employing more efficient
formu-
lations and vector structure. The algorithms are particularly fast on the Cray1 and similar
vector-process-
ing computers.
, ~ . . , ,. ~ . . . . ~~ ~
CIIMAiOGRAPIiY Uf THE UNIlEO SIATES P:U: 85 (BY STATE(
&, - -7
r7-7
s
.
~M S' .
E~r t'`Z~~:4
{~iViYi ..w f 4(t~ ~:d'
Tv~E~i P wir~a l.u III'e
~~~ . r. .
t~;
Y 4~ II~ .:Y Y ~
U.S. DEPARTLIVIT OF COt:'19f'.RCE
National Occanic and Atmosplicric Administration
Environmcntal Data Scrvicc-
. IVational
Climatic CctitCr
Ashcvil Ic.
July 1973
I
..~--- 50272 7953
I
C
La- 97- /G
I I C o A -78
S.p. 1 Aus dern lituul~estlntllteilseml. :11nx nun 1'ellenl~uJer-Incliful. l3crliu-I)irl,lerrt.
l.nLurefuriurtr /iir
" Erniilerungsl/ybiene; Leiler: !'ro/eusnr Dr. Ur. rnerl. F'. 11nr
,tin(f von Cu> i
iiureri iiifexu >< aurac
i~l '~
~. l7.ar. a.; sswxu~ta4es.ra~t.e~.: a '.
"
11~ti~se~
v >t~i~~icinl"t`<v
Von 11. 11 o I I ttud F. 13 u r
Fiir diu lnxikulu~-i.ehe 13twertueg %un Cutnarin uud
(:utuorin enthaltenticn llrug-ru ("Iuu{.ulwltuc. 1'unillc.
%vuritIkruut. 11'aldrnciste-r) bei 1crmtvtduu.- iur tlru-
ntuti;ierttrt, Von Lthrnsntitteln .:eir uuch tlie I'riifun,,
tniiglitlur Effrk'tc uuf tlit 1anltryuuul- uud 1'etul<nt-
aicklnur sn%eie dic 1\'irkun- auf die \uchkumtnrn
vuu U;iu,un bi> zuut Alt.rt-r.lrrtuin (5. wuchr) von
Ittt('rC55C.
i_) (
! i ~J i+
`..~
ti
t3
'.!
;1Ielltotlik
Fiir div 1'rr.ndic trurd.n gecdilrdht+rrifc MeihliJlr X\tltt\liiu:
uu> rigrrtrr %uilit im Alter von 6-lu \1udaru (AnGuu-+l.%.rprt-r
aieht %un P' --_t F) ulit \lunu.hen dr, glridteu Stumu~r. t.i~ltdt I'i
t-J li trrpaurt. Ilrr %ritlnm)l,t drr Itry;att"s nnd d.~nnt dar ti,
IruQitnrug.trrtnin (r.nr ltr,limuiuu; d.r 'fraehtigkrilJaorr) /:owt'
an Ilnnd Jrr 6rbilJrtrn 1'eginulplri;ptr dtr.rkt rrutittrlt a:rtdru. Ih
ungr~uuteuru 1Cribelhen acnrJrn unrnitlell,ur rtaih SiJltl.aracrd.
clrs 1ugiuulpfroptrr %nn dru MunnJirn i.ulirrt und in t.uarlL.Jir
gearlil. Uie Anr.uhl dcr 11'ribthrn. hri drneo trols rinrq t;childrV
......._.. . ..
ii
;, Co3o).
50272 7979
e
I
81 II Wi
_som-101
lbrtality, Reported Z-ases.
sconsin, 1977 --
Descriptive Data on Cancer in
CANCER--GEOGRAPHICAL/
REPORT DQCUMENTATION +- ~~T ~
PAGE ` _ HfiP-0030573
~
f. Art4r(p
~
wYM O.SsM:.4" M4.w ..d AMdrw
: ~ ~- ~ces:~-"'*
sociaf Servi
cWr~ai~~~n ~ep~,t o ~ealth°ana_',
Nadisoa. Bureau of`Nc`alth Statistics.
Tr-WS.r OrS.ASaIt" N- a.e AiFmN
Samt as box 9
1!. s.oW~.~ary Mw.a
a ftecw.W. Agc......a
!1,f/Pc,CjoS73
aw..«1o...
a .rwW..K ors.n4sum ..o:. N.. -- -
u Hni.esn.ww«. u.N w.
ti: c«nK+ca « o..~ca w:
40
eov
iL T". M MoMt tPr1a~ Ca.se"
K
50272 7966
_IKQN.
Ai -ti,IIRTSCHiM-LEX
C;1bs's._ ~ :.
UJTR7'~Ct}!r~'f5 <:~.~X1 }?(~N,
~i ., .. .. ~,'......_..._ .,.~t
Y::i'~A:'i- rw.:'l.~.L.~a:.a ...r~.i~t..~.. U:...i-' ~_ ~.. . ..:a
50272 7972
I
W
CL1MATOGftIIRHY OF THE UNITED STATES N0. 60
'~t~r`~:~ ~` .
»
r
~;}
~
r
u i1~ ~ -
d ii
t~ V 4 c~1 vs :.D~ u it -
V
~
, ?Y
s f
. ..__ _.x.
~~~~~ NATIONALOCCANICANO ENVIRONt.1['NTAL NATIONAL CLIMATIC CENTER
` 1'Lj '~.ta~ ATMOSPI/CRIC AOMINISTRATION / DATA SCRVICC / ASIICVILLE, N.C. AUGUST l:17
...... :~ -
t
,
..................................................... ...........
K.
'. K
.., >: t r . , . ~ fff
50272_7995
, . .. . ;..:. , ~ ,
jr." . . . . . . - . . . . ~
-.h:::auaFsky; Theadore<::-:. .
M f:''PL.Z(?AT?'d+.d OP CRYOri?h'XCS YI? THE
R11kE:Y It3DAMs by 'lheodUrA i;;:uhaotaky
sait I'.. 'u. M!~:;;
Chew. Eng. Frdg. S}'mp. Set. 62 (E'0, 69)
uG-"a.`. (196fi)
50272 _7991
.- ..: ~3=:ysU..:......
ENZYMES--INDUST'RIAL APPLICATIONS/ENZYMES--IMMOBILIZED/PAPAYA/
ALCOHOL DEHYDROGENASES/COENZYMES/
r
TOPICS IN ENZYME
AND FERMENTATION
BIOTECHNOLOGY 5
Editor:
-AKIV`AMnSEMAX~.Ph.D., F.R.I.C., M.I.Biol
Biochemistry Division, Department of Biochemistry
University of Surrey, Guildford
ELLIS HORWOOD LIMITED
Publishers Chichester
Halsted Press: a division of
JOHN WILEY & SONS
-New York Chichester Brisbane Toronto
a
50272 8000
HF
5550
Sw
1975
1 C.
PDDL
lc.
LI a, a e t i n v
j Basi'r s.
A Hotx-to Guide for r0am-gers
By Allen Sweeny and OMWMsff6?,~J`r:
&IRILICO"PL't / 1 ~ ~
A division of American Management Associations
I
v
UI 11 JF1/ - .
Br..q. Anaesth. (1981), 53, 69S -73S 50272 7993
LOW FLOW AND "CL ED" SYSTE FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
OF .fNHALATION.! NAESTHESIA
A. A. SPENCE, R. H. ALLISON ANDMX~1&
r
In the United Kingdom most inhalation anaesthe-
tics are administered from non-rebreathing sys-
tems and there are several possible reasons for this.
The cost of gases and vapours constitutes a rela-
tively small proportion of the total cost of the
surgical treatment, and supplies of both are as-
sured at all times. There is undoubted attraction in
predicting accurately the inspired concentrations
of anaesthetics and in knowing that there are no
problems of disposal of carbon dioxide provided
alveolar ventilation is adequate. A generation of
anaesthetists has been trained to the concept of
MAC and has grown accustomed to reliable,
"dephlogisticated air at a cheap rate " using quick-
lime water. The first use in anaesthesia is variously
attributed to John Snow, who used solution of
potassa as the absorbent in experiments on him-
self, and to Alfred Coleman, who used slake lime
(Duncum, 1947). Joseph Clover wrote of
Coleman's method: "I do not think enough gas is
saved to pay for the trouble of its purification".
D. E. Jackson (1915) described apparatus consist-
ing of a rebreathing bag connected to a rigid,
mainly metal, circuit through which gas was
pumped. Jackson's system was intended to be used
for anaesthesia in animals, although further modi-
9
50272 8004
...
,.
..~. .,,..
,,:
Wis`senscti'aftli'cher -Foz'~ctiungsstelle ~m Ver~and' der` CiRarettenindustr.6
see
9
Verband der Cigarettenindustrie, Wissenschaftliche Forschungsstelle
,.
50272 7988 ' . I
TP Wise; Louis Elsberg, 1388- . ed.
Wood chemistry. 2d ed. Edited by Louis E. 1Vise and
I:dwin C. Jahn. Contributors: F. E. Brauns iand others]
New York, Reinhold,1352.
2 v. illus. 24 cm. (American Chemical Society. l+fonograDh
series, no. 97)
1. Wood-Chemistry. 2. Wood. 3. Cellulose. i. Jnlm, Edwin C.,
Joint ed.
TY9J7.jY62 ~ 660, 282 52-10221 rev j
Library of Congress Er33a10j
7
50272 7989
i
AV
'
.
~...~, ~.
GLUCOSE ISOMERASE/
CATALYSIS/ENZYMES--INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS/
POLYMER-ATTACHED HOMOGENEOUS CATALYSIS/
soi ENZYMIC AND
Du NON-ENZIMC CATALYSIS
1980
Edited by
PETER DUNNILL
Department of Chemical and
Biochemical Engineering,
University College London
'r71I:A>tiirysOM '*4
BiocherNstry Division,
Department of Biochemistry,
University of Surrey. Guildford
NORMAN BLAKEBROUGH
National College of Food Technology,
Weybridge
Published for the by
SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ELLIS HORWOOD LTD.,
INDUSTRY, London Publishers, Chichester
i
7
50272 8002
'I'oL:kCC:n...
R.7R CL/,rS NO. 1'1.1uT 72 it-Utl ldi
.,(.:(:r) i;11 C?N
.
(_S:ir.-A;.r. 1972) (iij lane,;Iish)
50272 7999
/I'1?OSP;iORUS/ l!R51:NIC/ ",ITIMONY/
/IiI St IUTIi/
Gt'Y1elIn Hc~~'1Qb1,tch
der Anorganischen Cheii-ise
Erganzungsvverk zur achten Auflage Band 24
New Supplement Series
Pc-:rf iuorhaiogeFiocgano-Veri3inaunaen
E-ia uptaruppeneiernente
Teil 3 Vcrbindungen von Phosphor, Arson.
~;.
Antimon und ~t
Springer-Verlag
Berlin Heidelberg New York 1975
50272 7986
gI III pr;'vCHROMOXOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS--HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGF
t
Analysis oWhenolic Acids by High Performance Liquid
ChromatogArphy Using a Step-%'Vise Gradient
Peter Prokscbr4j6W83Wif~,,,and Eloy Rodriguez
Phytochemical Laboratory, Department of Ewlogy and Evolutionary Iliuk~;y. Univcrsity of
California, Irvine 92717, USA I
Naturforsch. 36 c, 357-360 (1981); received December 29,1980
High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), Phenolic Acids, Adiwusiunia jusciculurum,
A. sparsrfoliunt, Phyllospadix arouleri
A high performance liquid chromatographic method for analyzing phenolic acids on reverse
phase C t8 ts described. Twelve substituted bcnr.oic and cinnamic acid dcrirativcx as wcll as the
parent acids were resolved in less than 25 min. Separation was achie.ed by using a step-wise
$radient of three different solvent systems and by adding ammonium acctatc for preventing
intramolecular hydrogen bonding of the rcids.
The applicability of the described method to crude plant extracts i% dcmonstratcd with
Adenostoma fasciculatum. Adenosroma sparsjolium and Plirllospudi.r scuuhri. The percent
composition of the phenolic acids within the three extracts is given.
7
RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK RA 1242 Ve-1981
Vennesland,B. (ed.)- .. ConnE.E. (ed.); Knowles,C.J. (ed.);
Westley,J. (ed.); ~$t~ (ed.);
CYANIDE IN BIOLOGY.
AcadeMic Press.New York, N. Y..1981.
ISN = 3520
50272 7998
t
. Lx
y
.,
Chem. Btol. Interactions, 31 (1980) 81-92 ~%~/ 81
' O Elsevier/North-Holland Scie ~t ic u ishers Ltd, f((` ...t
I Re9-80 NTTROSA111INE CARCINOGENICITY: A QUANTITATIVE
Sp RELATIONSHIP BEWEEN MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND ORGAN
0.
SELECTIVITY FOR A SERIES OF ACYCLIC N-NITROSO COMPOUNDS
A;S. E-I3ELMA?:,Pf'i T RI^;u"1 L. K°n a,W.a:i. RAN..T+ al:d :~rw.
Department of Nutrition and Food Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Cambridge, bfA 02139 (U.S.A.)
(Received October 9th, 1979)
(Revision received February 11th, 1980)
(Accepted February 18th, 1980)
A mathematical model has been developed which describes the selectivity
between liver and other target organs for a series of carcinogenic N-nitro-
sodialkylamines. The relationship requires structural terms for the parent
molecule as well as for the potential metabolites. This suggests that the
nitrosamine metabolites are involved in tumor induction and that they
participate directly in the mechanisms responsible for selecting the target
organ.
0
.;
I
50272 7990
.
_ ~.
.16
~
-GLUCOSE--I :iOMERASE/ ~
ENGINF.ERIh'C;--3IOCIMMICAL/El N'LY*'fPTS--INIDUSTi IAL AI'FLTCAi In:V/
E2;ZY.;L S--SYNTi,L'SI,`i/ ENZY'ES--YURII'T CATIfi,<</ I.P;ZY?'fES---I'1.10131L I'LED/
PKOTE SES/CAI'.3O}iYDRASES/IIYnROLASLS/OXIDOREDUCTASI;S/
4P Handbook of
601 :
wi ~n7y~~; Tl.oteehnoiob3'
1975
/'
Editor
'M~:"~4~4~r~ll_,~;` PIt.D., F.R.r.C., 1r.r. J3ioi..
Deparin:cnt of Bioelumistry, University of S,vrey, Guildford
ELLIS IIO16VOOll LIMITED
Publishcr, Chichcster
Halstcd Press. a divisron of
JOHN \VILEY .:. SONS Inc.
Dtcw York Lor don Sydney Toronto
,,,~~
,~/ ( 1-'tf~
1. l" ~. 1./,0
I
J
/
,
/
.
, .. I
76 X F.h TOBACCO--SMOiCING--PSYCHOLO(:Y/ RJR CLASS NO. PA.*SPHLF.T 76 X Eh
50272 8003 Ehrnsperger, H.; {iagner, K.; Hehnart, H.
(Medizinische Abteilung Krankenhauses Hunchen-Schvabing;
I
Forschcrgruppe Diabets/Klinik Ccr.) .. ...
!.i COiiO:.
KNOWLEDGE OF DISADVANTAGES OF WRONG NLTRITZ0:1 AND OF EFFECT OF,
.
AND NICOTINE. .... , , , ~ .~
*(Daa_IiiesaR-vs~r di0'lfacl~Ee~e3~ner falsc~i~en 8fnabtWa and ura 'den Ein:'
von CenuBgiften. (trgebniase einer Eeficagung bei 100 ArbeitnehMeru einca
Gzaiis+~'tebs) ) * . . .
Infusionstherapie 2, 359-64 (1975) (in
German with English summary)
. . . f . >- .
4
*1976, No. 1, W 456* *d*
Tobacco chemistry (economics):
50272 800b
RC ELEl'E@ITH SCIENTIFIC MEF.TI\G OF TIiE GERMAN' CANCER SQCIKI', HANNOVER
261 OO, (TABLE OF CONTENTS AND AfiSTRACTS)
1971 GF.ItmL%tiY--CAP.CER RESEARCII/
CAI`iCF.iZ--RESEARCII/ '
;
, . ,
D~'iI'wI)LN=K-R£I3SGI:SF;LLSCH l1.I*T
H.Ad*#W0=Y ER
30. SEPTEMBER BIS 2. OhTOI3L'R 1971
INIHALTSVER'LEICHNIS U~D KURZREFERATE
t
.
RC
692
Am
1972
i
502-72 8009
THF: PATIUICI:NESIS CWATP.ERf1SCLEP.OSIS
edited by
R, W. WISSLER, Ph.D., M.U:
Department of Pathology, the University of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
J. C. GEER, M.D.
Department of Pathology, Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio
series editor
NATHAN KAUFMAN, M.D.
Department of Pathology, Queen'a University
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
', AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF PATHOLOGISTS AND BACTERIOLOGISTS ;-JAt
MONTREAL, CANADA 1971
THE R7LWAMS &W7LKIIJS COMPANY Baltimore I972
a
50272 8008
ABEiANi)LUNGftN ~
DER REIEIN[SCiI-WESTF;ti.ISCEII:N AKADI:-%IIIi Df'R WISSf:NSCIfAFTIiN
RC
692
Ha '
1978
Von
erner H. Hauss
,
und Rolf Lehmann
Westdeutscher Verlag
BAND 63
TOBACCO--SKOKING--HEART,,T.T'FECT ON/ ARTERIOSCLEROSIS/
International8ymposium
State of Prevention
and Therapy in Humari
Arteriosclcrosis
and in Animal Models
Unter der Schirmherrschaft
der Rheinisch-Westfalischen Akademie
der Wissenschaften
1177
e
7
ti.
L:,...~.., ~.., ... _.,. :
s
.i
r
.~..
.... .. _ -5:ii~tirN
X
~,~ lYW ._ir]w7nLY'ii~lir -SioiV1111~J .
Sttttl .
J.
A::D C2:CARi:TTI:
5.~~;f trs,
Ntscon:,±n !%cdo Jo f~? (,too 53 2?9 (N~~y 2953)
50272 7982
e
50272 7980
QR
151 Da
1973
r.r9:l::.ir..t~..a.i.rau.:.~.r..w...~.:.-.r..Y.++m®.=..xw.,.c-u..::'~_
..~...~..~....~~.~a.......:......:...... - ;v...-~.~:...~:..~... ..~. -
FISH PROTEIN CO;ICEtiTRATE PF.ODUCTION/PP.(%,TEI.: CO';CL't;TI'ATF PROnUCTI0:1/
STERILIZATION/RTIIYLI'sNR OXII)I./MILI:--IiACTL'RIOLOGY/SKii; t1Ic;R01iI0L0 ;Y/
FOOD--itICRUDIOLOGY/WISC027SII4 rOOD RRSPARCII LiaS:'I1i.11'E/
FOOD=-CONTAI'lINATION/IIAZARnS IN FOOnS/SALMONCLLA ASSAY PROCrI)URLS/
A Publication of the Society for Industrial Microbiology AF'ATOXIN 132/
IN
11 VD US TRIAL M I C.1, OB1OLna
Volume 14
Proceedings of the
Twcnty-ninth Gcncral Tieeting
of the
Society for Industrial Microbiology
'Iic1d at hiinneapolis, Niinncsota
August 27 - Scpteniber 1, 1972
AML'RICAN INSTITUTE OF 131OLOGICAL SCIC.NC[S
WASNiNGTOU, D.C.
t973
,.~..~ ..^.__~_.,.._..... ~._..,., ..,~.~.r,. . . _ ~.._~._ ~. _ .. . ~r...T _.. r ~
50272.8005
-
xx
Je2 ,W-XSSENSCHAFTLICl4E~'GTtUVdi)T:AGBPFDER
(1969) 4L,SENSURI'SCHEM-CERUCHS--U;TP- GESCM,~ACK5-A;VAi,.Y&E.
Jal2insk, Cin~1~
!~'.''ESSRaSCHhF`i'L2:ChTs Ct?UtiPLAG?a4 DER SEZ.SORISCRL'M
(Sci4ntific vc+a.u for Fencoa-y EvcZustion of
^asta axsd SmeLZ.)
Ooxdicn 1968, 2-26 (1968) - In Gamen with
Y.ngAish etuamaxy
50272 7994
'; -SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-
. Research, Development, ond Des;s-~+
U
S
G
A
.
1
.
.
w.enmsnt
q.ney
-+.. .~14J
No.92
1'YtA1'V tSL.YEMENT AIDS
I MeA -74 for small manufs,cturers
S_P_
Washin=ton. D. C.
First printed February 1958 Reprinted April 1973
WY,L ,q*Ti?'YONF~`~0ET~-h-R43rITA13LE NEW P n 'U&S~
By Aastin r. Fisher, Jr., Manager, New England Office, Arthur D. Little, Inc.,
Cambridge, Massachusetts
SUMMARY
Successful new products, as a rule, result
from a carefully - reasoned development pol-
iry, plus the time of qualified men, plns mon-
ey. The "nix" of these ingredients varies, of
course, but each is needed. New product plans
should fit in with existing comoany sven;ths.
Physical, human, and finaacial car-abilities
must be understood and o.er-conndecce avoid-
ed. Useful ideas can come from books, arti-
cles, and from trade and professional meetings,
L
t nfJ~r
r"nn- cr~e r r
hu
t
ishin
S~st
~
.
. .
aau
_.
,.:
s
. . --. --. ~-.....-.--._
_ ._
tion program based on developing new prod:ets
must be borne by management. Decisions on long-
range planning, assignrrent of key cen, anc commit-
ment of funds can be made only by t'se chief of-
ficers and directors (if the concern is a corporation).
Furthermore, little accomp!ishment can be expect-
ed on the part of middle-level exec_tives a:less
their superiors clearly su:-.)ort and encoura5= their
participation in a definite program. Creat;rity and
drive towards new product objectives will zot tlour-
:..w.._~..., .,~.._~.._.~. ._..._,: :.
+ 50272 7997
.
.
Chem.9ioL Interactions, 20 (1978) 43-54
O ElsevicrJNorth~lfollaild Scientific Publishers Lfil-~--
VI Re9-78
S.P.
NITROSAMINE CARCINOGENICITY: A QUANTITATIVE
HANSCH-TAh~r S'I'ILUCTUR.E-ACl'iVITY RELATIONSHIP
a1,Qlif#*~T8HNOK, MICHAEL C. ARCHER, ANDREW S. 1'sDELMAN and
WILLIAM IvI.`RAND
Deportment of Nutrition and Food Science, Massachusetts Insititute of Technology,
Cambridgc. Massachusetts 02139 (U.S.A.)
(Received May 4th, 1977)
(itevision received October 5th, 1977)
fArrontn.l llnt../.... ot.. tn~-r%
Statistically signfficant correlations have been demonstrated betwee
carcinogenic activity,., water-hexane nartition coefficients and electron`:
factors for an extensive series of N-nitroso compounds. Electronic facto:
were ,xpressed by the Taft o* values of substituents on the carbon aton
alpha to the N-nitroso group. Such correlations indicate that transport (
the carcinogen to its active site has an important effect on its potency. Tt
correlations also implicate reactivity at the a-carbon in the determination 1
carcinogenic activity and point out various structural types which do nl
follow the general rule.
a
e
QA
276
Us
2 C.
poDL
l C.
.50272 7992
. '
DATA--INTERPRETATION & CORRELATION/ - /STATISTICAL ANALYSIS/
SAGE UNIVERSITY PAPERS /a ECOLOGICAL INFERENCE by laura Irwin Langbein and Altan J. Lichtman
-f1. MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING by Josaph B. Kruskal and Mytoi N`ish"tj
Series: OUANTITATIVE APPLICATIONS '/Z ANALYSIS OF COVARIANCE by Albcrt R. Wildt and Oiti T. Ahtola
IN THE SOCIAL SCI ENCES J v 11 INTRODUCTION TO FACTOR ANAEYSIS by Jac-On Kim and
Charka W. Mueller
/ I ; 14. FACTOR ANALYS(S by Jac-On Kim and Charlcs W. Mueller
Series Editor. John Ly$uRivan, University of Minnesota 413. MULTIPLE INDICATORS: An Indoducqon by
John L Sulhvan and
Stanley Feldman
XL ~ALy+~19OFYARi,4#IEgyy{~tpppQR lverxsand Hetmut Norpoth r,16. EXPLORATORY DATA ANALYSlSby
Frederick Harewigwith Brian E. Dearing
, 17. RELIAB1LiTY AND VALIDITY ASSESSMENT by Edward G. Carmincsand
11 OPERATIONS RESEARCH METHODS by Stuart Nagel with Marian Nee
~2 ~
~
V7. CAUSAL MODELING by Herbert B. Asher Richard A. ZNlcr
..,~, jLST4 OF SIGNIFICAivt6+p40mo*-& Henhd ~ 08- ANALYZING PANEL DATA by Gregory B. Markus.
COHORT ANALYSIS by Norvd D. Glenn
CANOir1CAL-ANALYSiS AND FACTOR COMPARISON by Muk S. Levias
Y4rAKALYSIS O: NOMINAL DA'FA by H. T. Reynolds
tit. ANALYSIS OF ORDINAL DAiA-hYDa`'id K. Hikfebrand. James D. LainK. and
Howard Rosenthal
L*-"#1£ SERIES ANALYSBSrllepe+aios Teehaiqaea by Chsrlea W. Osttom. Jr.
f
9
50272 8012
c
le.
V -::Niswes5er,;William J
A line-formula chemical notation. New York, Cron-c-?!.
1954.
1,10 p. 22 cm.
1. Chemistry-1otation. i. Title.
Qnrn.Ir-I() f 541.9
Library of Congress .,
~ ~ 11bJ
--w
QD '
7
Sm
1976
50272 8015
TI~;;XfS~SS~R~'~INE-~'ORMUt,~ C1~iICAti -NOTATIONI
<<
Third Edition
Elbert G. Smith, Ph. D., Editor TM
Professor of Chemistry
)iills College .74me"` ~,x`
U. S. A.
California
Oakland
,
,
Peter A. Baker, Associate Editor
Systems Research
Pharmaceuticals Division
~ Imperial Chemical Industries
Alderley Park, Cheshire, U. K.
CHERRY HILL,
NEW JERSEY
.__.....~T.,
b t' 'th - - - - - , .x
w
ll
i
a ora ion
in co
members of The Chemical Notation Association
Revision of October
1975 ;
.
,
.
c
50272 8024
TS m(+~titjrtt"~(TM"VBfif6fCg;P "04988Ww-
1105 14fodern pulp and paper niaking, a practicnl treatise. 2d
o
1i ed. By G. S. Witham, sr. New York, Reinhold publishin(I.,
corporation,19-12.
2 p. 1., 7-70:i p. incl. Ulus., tables, diagrs., forms. fold, p1. 23} cm.
1. Noodpulp. 2. Paper making and trade. i. Title.
TS1103.11'55. -1942 . G76 42-~4J93
Ltbrarp of Covgress ~. ~ 152W1
j
50272 8016 78 I I I Co3 - 81 Yestn. s1o.. xem. Drus. 27 (2) 1980, p.14T-160
S.P.
UDS 681.3:5.41.6:543.422.4/5
t'~M! ISYh53ER ~IN$-POAt~91.A' CNEMICAL NOTATION-TO-CONNECTIOK-:~-
~, .-. ~ , . . . . ,
r Dh~ C0; Y6AlI~'P1tOGAAM ,~
.~sa~.:,~.
J
CIP) Boris Kidri6 Inst{.u6~ Che
LSubljana, Yvgoa3.r4a
. G
CUSTOMER'S COPY
4F3©triPUES WITH COPYRIGHT LAW
CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE
Advantages and limitations of a WLN-to-CT conversion
>jr/l,l..
Abstract
probran implemented on a PDP 11/3Y computer are
described and discussed. The program is incorporated
in an interactive, multiuser chemical information
systec in order to provide fast and flexible chesical
structure data retrieval on the base of spectrometric
data and vice versa. Eaphasis' is given to providing
of adJitional information needed for the creation of the
struc:Lre image.
a
50272 8017
NOMENCLATURE--ORGANIC CNF.?iISTRY/CIIEMISTRY, ORGANIC--STRUCTURE/ALICYCLIC COMPOUNDS/
CHEMICAL COMPOU2v'DS---HANDB00K/
REF Amerlcar. Chemical Society;JChemical Abstracts Service ,
Q
123
Am
1976
(with current
updates)
PARENT COi4POUND HANDBOOK, RING PARENTS I(FBBBF-JVBTE)
PARENT COMPOUND HANDBOOK, RING PARENTS II (File I & II)
CAGE PAREh'TS : BBBBB-BPZZY
ACYCLIC STEREO PARENTS: BQBBR-BZZZP ~
CYCLIC STEREO PARENTS: CBBC-DZZR
RING PARENTS II
INDEX OF PAREt:T COMPOUNDS I .
RING ANALYSIS INDEX
RING SUBSTRUCTURE INDEX
INDEX OF PARENT COMPOUNDS II
PAREW NAME INDEX
~ARENT FORMULA INDEX
r/YISWESSER LINE NOTATION INDEX
PARENT REGISTRY NUM.gER INDEX
INDEX OF PARENT COMPOUNDS: lst cumulative supplement Apr. 1977
50272 8011 -
t'olocular Str~tcturo -,nd
Ta ate Stim+ala tion.
L ~ 7 L F~
Or~~~
T':~~~:It;~
iMJO
50272 8021
TOBACCO--SMOKE--ANALYTICAL METHODS/TOBACCO--SMOKE--CHEMICAL COMPOSITION/
a
80 IX W1 RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 80 IX Wi
Sledziewski, P.
(Chemistry Establishment of Seal Fisheries Institute of Maritime Academy,
Szczecin, Poland)
MALONAL GENERATION CONDITIONS OF THE TOBACCO S2:OKE
Die Nahrung 24 (No. 3) 24311980) (in English)
*Keywords: malonal - smoke (constituent)
The rx+s.ihihty uf matonic dialJchN& formation in the tobacco smoke was investigated and the
conditions
of the degree of mulunal Erncr:uiun by amulc compounJ% were stated. The malun,d conccntratiun in
smoke
of ci}arettr, uith tittcra i% in the mran IuNer 12M.7 mg I,gl than in smuke ul'cigarcttea N uhout
li)ters (35.Q ing!
kv). The hi.hc.t content, of m.Junil were re.rt%eJ in "Lc)ir" (41.7 m): kg). "RadumAic" (35.2 mg.kg)
.ivarcur..%ith liltcis and "Spor1" uuhout liltcrs (4_'.b mf;. kg1 and by a half Iuwcr tn "(itcwonl"
cigarctles
with tiltcrs117 x mg kg).
50272 8031 ,
PYRIDINE AND DERIVATIVES/NICOTiNE--ABS(1RPTI(1N SPECTRA/ (
- . .. . . , , . . .
78 XII Wi RJR CLASS NO. PPti`iPHLET 78 \II t2i a
.
(National Inst. Health, l.'ashington, D. C., U. S.)
SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC DIFFERENCES BETWEEN AMINOHETEROCYCLIC BASES AND THF.1R
SALTS.
Experientia 10, 420-23 (1954) (in English)
*Keywords:* nicotine.
_ - ~y.A full rrport~
on further »scs of the irnmc~nium bands fc~r diaSnostic
' purposes (positional rffeet of alk~1 substituents in
~ pyridincs and quinolines, shift to longer .vavc length in~
i:rromatic \-oxiJe hydre~ctilorides, lcrtiminc-euu;nine`
'tautomcrism, clc.l_.ppcar in the near future ~~
*Note datet
S
4
..' e: ~ . . ~..
S
v( SURFACTANTS/ DIFFUSION/ 50272 8029
't J. Phonn. Phormac., 1973, 25, 273-280 Received October 2, 1972
i
81 tIII ~li The transfer of salicylic acid across a
+ t Cellophane membrane from
~
micellar solutions of polysorbates 20 and 80
y ND 7. H. COLLETT
~ ` Department of Pharmacy, University ojManchester Mls 9PL, U.K.
:
In the pH range I to 5 there is a linear relation between the rate
constant for salicylic acid transfer across a cellophane. membrane
and the fraction of ionized drug present at each pH. The rate
constant for ionized molecules is about 60% of that for unionized
molecules. The presence of polysorbates 20 and 80 in the drug
solution markedly decreases the apparent transfer rate constant of
salicylic acid at low pH. When transfer rate constants obtained in
the presence of surfactant are calculated in terms of the non-micellar
concentration of salicylic acid they compare favourably with those
obtained in the absence of surfactant. These results indicate that
micellar drug does not participate in the transfer process.
a
5.0272 8023
~ 76 IX Fr
~ ~.
CIGARETTES--TAR CONTENI'/CIGARETTES--NICOTIh'E CONTEiri/
TOBACCO--SM01:E--NLCOTINB/TOBACCO---SNO:CE--TAR/CI CARETTI:S--GERPShNY/
~ :; RJh CLASS t10. PAMPHLET 76 IX Fr
Freize;-t Reisen :
. -.VWI,t'II : -.
a
Freizeit Rr_isen 3, p. 3(:976) (in German with 1s'nglish abstract)
. ~ .
*(2fit blauera Dunst ins T31aue.)*
*Keywords:; nicotine, smoke, constituent;
:
tar,.smoke,' constituent.
~~: __.. ~--- - -~ -----
Tar and nicotine values in the smoke of each
cigarette are listed for the following brands (in
order of increasing tar values): Reemtsma; Krone;
Lord Extra; Atika; Camel Filter; Ernte 23; HB;
Lux Filter; Peter Stuyvesant arom.; Marlboro.
........~,. _. _ . ... i.. i.~~ '».~ v....c~..5....~.:.:
_`.c..`-a.e..:...~.........-........~...,.. ....... _
S Op . 5 CiiE*tISTRY--CO:^'Pt:TE1tS /
~ECNN1CA1 a'1tiANt3SCRiPT 490
CQiJ'iPUTER. APPLICATIONS
.,,
P YHIE "WLN
(WISWESSER Uv E-NOTATION)
.
JANUARY 1969
DEPA2TN1EtvT OF THE ARMY
Catt E^. etrick
Frederick, t4aryl n r,d
i
,
,
_ ~
'~~
a.pod'ud by 0h.
- ,
CIEARINGHOUSE '^
/?P foGo..l
Sce~b4t ri Tcdn~<.1 `I
Mn eYmaeon eYmaeon Spcnoa a;: Y. 71151 ~y
A 7 Z~~3 ~
.,
~
a1 ~
~
AmB
~IbiiESSEA~ L-INE.: i~tf}TATIOhS.>CORR~SPONDIN(: =TQ~AI~IG
1969
::ceciety
51.~~' at ~ }! ~..11IL.y~LL '( n
~J~1`i J
l rM~ tJ'~fff1!`C
TO fw3.ia~: sFiUi..i1 7s:.u~+sucw.~
1958 1.44 Pe;;as
AmaxS.eltu Cherci.c:n;, 5ocigty Colmbmc, ~3'A^
50272 8010 '
t
TP
~ 370
Ma
e:Wissman; Sarry- B; (Jt. Edit:or) ;
Diarple, Gary A
Grocery manufacturing in the United States. Edited
by Gary A. Marple and Ilarry B. Wissmann. New York.
Praeger (1968,
iuvili, (1?2 p. ilitts. 25 ctu.
economic und social development)
( Praeger special studies in U. S.
Published In cooperation with Arthur D. Littie, Inc.
Includes bibliographical references.
1. F(KUt iudustrv and trullf-t'. S. t. 11'issmau, Eiarry I3.. Joint
authur. t[. Little (Arthur U.) iue. m. Title.
Library of Cougre~s
0335A'i'GfFiuu9T 3 67-2524I
151
I
(9961 '6 40N) I (6Y 'OX) W/ s,itowxsg
ZZ08 ZLZOS
1
1
50272 7975
~ I Un2S-7 j
r ~ S.P. ~ )
A Q'T1TL:1 CTP.TFS t i
t
:
1:OiJ t
;
PU£UCA
1
' 4 '~ rj 1 ~4~ 7 1
~ ~
r
1
'
.
!
1 ~ .. ;
Y
C-1
s
ClIPY9ATOGRf;PNY 0F TNE t1IdITEQ STA?ES N'0. 81 (B-Y STATE) _T &A
.
~~'sr.~~~ *a ,PC?.,'~'
:,.~~ l W y WP U ,y (j . : y ~ `~ti iy IS { . V :N E :.J
EJ-3
6~
r ~ u
~ l. l:r~
F~,~e, ; t-~ r :«
ts t: v ~.f i: ~ ~ ~ i. Gl ~ti i :. ~ ~ i~ p ~. ~:
U.S. pF.PARTG'"11T !7F CO6SI:IErI:CE
Ariional Ocranic a.ntl A:ptosl-.stetia AdmEri;tratiat
Environmcntat Gata Scrvicc
e^r* ~
{f ~t) (r; ~1 r'r t-a: .e .e r ..
U'1! ~ ti+'.+'tl1b
~ ~
w a `n -'
.
.2.. `i' Y r-+ H
National
Climatic Center
/1Shvvilli N.C.
nuqust 1973
t~f,fw ~. ......~t.l:...~-....~~.5~...:J,.~._......~ :.l_w.......rt:~rda.w:f. i... .. .
.~......r_.... .....
1 %-a
~. '1... .~. ,,,,h,S,7...,. T.. ~.. . . ._. r.. . ' f~ :~ .. .. :~... ..
f~. Yf 1{
. F
~... ...
\4 '..~(...~'ar'''~ i .. . . . ~ . . ..._. ......... -. ...- .. . .
.
OEPARTi.SVtI VF + I
CO?lit: ~!a'r: ~:: I 1
a
50272 8028
mal of Esl+erimental Psye6oL~:
1:al IIetuvior Processa
1976. Vol. 4, No. 3, 767-t75
74 V ne
T:1STF--TFSTT'''f:--~'T.AVnn/ ~ v
Within Compound Flavor Associations'
Robert A. Rescorla and Christopher L. Cunningham
Yale University
Two experiments used a flavor-aversion learning paradigm to detect the pres-,
enee of associations within a compound of simultaneously presented flavor
conditioned stimuli. Experiment 1 exposed rats to two two-elcment coin-
pounds, and then administered poison followinfi.separate presentation of one
element of one compound. The animals were then given te6t exposures to the
second element of each compound. Consumption of each element during this
test reflected the poisoning history of the element with which it had pre--
viously been presented in compound. When one element of a compound had
been poisoned, consumption of the other element was reduced. Experiment 2
employed a complementary design. After initial nonreinforced exposure, two
two-element compounds were each followed by poison. Then one compound
was extinguished and the rat given test exposures to the second elemcnt of
each compound. Consumption of each clement during the test reflected the
extinction hiAory of dhe element with which it had previously been presented
in compound. Both designs were such as to imply the occurrence of associa-
tive learning, dependent upon .iie joint presentation of the elements in com-
pound. These results suggest that with flavors there is substantial within-
compound learning of associations among simultaneously presented stimuli.
I
81 X SP 50272 8030
Anatoxin-a: A Novel, Potent Agonist at the-Nicotinic Receptor
C. E. SPIVAK, -"L, 'AND E. X. ALBUQUERQUE'
Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, University of Maryland School of
Medicine, Baltimore,
Maryland 21201, and t Laboratory of Chemistry, National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and
Digestive Diseases,
Bethesda, Maryland 20014
Received February 21, 1980; Accepted May 19, 1980
,
_
SUMMARY
SPIVAK, C. E., B. WITKOP AND E. X. ALBUQUERQUE. Anatoain-a: A novel, potent
agonist at the nicotinic receptor. MoL Pharmacol. 18: 384-394 (1980).
Anatoxin-a, asenlirigid, bicyclic amine, caused a depolarizing blockade of the indirectly
elicited twitch in frog sartorius muscle. Concentration-response studies of contracture in
the rectus abdominis arid depolarization in the sartorius muscles of the frog showed that
it is the most potent of the nicotinic agonists. It produced desensitization, and the kinetic
and steady-state parameters found from chronically denervated rat soleus muscle were
similar for anatoxin-a and acetylcholine. When endplate regions of frog sartorius fibers
were voltage clamped, anatoxin-a induced endplate currents and concomitant increases
in endplate current noise. Fourier analysis of this noise revealed that the average single
channel lifetime was indistinguishable from that induced by acetylcholine; the single
50272 8032
.Y._ru.,.'
.1II .
MaA7 "`Witkowski,;=H.--(Jt. Author
~ ~ (1968)
Malajk.a, D.
THE USE OI' SO;ILTIZEA PAPER TO DETEWIh$
ALCF.LCrIG'S ItZ TIt:CTU:.ES. I. TIhC'PU.n.A CYtdCM02dAE,
by h. l4al.ejls and H. tatkowC}r.3.
gu.tl. Soc. tiais Sci. Lettres Poznen, 8er. C.
27-33 (1959)
~
,
- - ... .. .. . . . ~.. . . . . .
~. 74 T-T.T Sin
50272-8014 --
TUTt'1121AL LESSONS UPd T!(E
h'"i"?~`x~r ~5'tV(a i;fi~L~=:~ft!a7:.ilf'+C1~i3~ds ~4~#3`l©~lr~
A~ by
i
a
. i Elbert G. Smith, Ph. U., Professor of Chemistry
I
Mills College, Oakland, California
. ~
The s)inbol list and rules of the Wiswesser notation in this
.
a
ariphlet are quoted by permission of the publishers from
~'The Wiswesser Line-Formula Chemical Notation," by Elbert
G. Swith and Collaborators, D1cGra~~-lfill Book Company, New
York, 1968. Students of this notation are urged to consult
this book for more detailed discussions of these notation
L ~
s
rules, together with additional problems with ansv-ers. ~
F
04~ ~~i '4Q-L a(yk '
May 1972
f
50272 8025
a
t/
~ TS 'Q1t6ariAeorGe Strong,° 1860-1939 (Ed.)1lodern Pulp and Paper
~
1105 A'akin9.
CAlkin John Iiurness 1J01-
f b f
)liodern pulp and paper making. 3d ed. rer. and edited by
John B. Calkin. Previous editions by George S. Withnm,
Sr. New York, Reinhold Pub. Corp. 119571
549 p. illus. 24 cm.
Includes biblio ;raphy.
1. Wood-pulp. 2. Paper makina and trade. r. \Vitham, George
Strong, 180P-1039. 1lodern pulp and paper making. it. Title.
TS1105.C25 1957 676 57-7G35I
Library of Congress 1101
e
1
50272 8034
~~
XII
Wi.
(1969)
,._Witko*aski,--Henryk -(Jt-. Author)-
Lewandowski, Anzclm
CIISCIONITI3 P11PwR. 111. IIETELMSIhIhG T'PIE SiJa
OF t.T.Kt.LOIDS Ir? YCLLQ'.1 LUPIris, by Anze1M
LFCwsnd4Vski and ttsnryk Witkow,-,ki
ChGm. Aaal. 4, 321-327 (195S)--tliCh EnSlieh
Suarn aSy ~
RT'^.'.'.=^v..:e~.'~'T..;%ayr,TST'.e-.n_.~--.~~
50272 8033
.:.a..r:..~~ .,:a...~ .:.:. wt..2 ~.+..s.
'
.,.JC~+,ai;~_.,.._ ........~.........ae:.....s.-.. .........e~.>~.i
r
-r HiCr.osr8ki; , lie~x~ryk.. ..
CriIOaI'~g PAl'E.P.. IT. API'LbCATZO?1 h0R
ALKtsLCtID DET~,~ii??F;,TIQY:S
Chcm. Aaal. G, (Nas. 1-2) 317-320 (1959)--
With Eaglich Scr..~casry
i!
~~:. . . . . . . ... .
V1 !tey-77 S-. P. 3our.
Johft S ,1r.ri:ik1J1t1I(i
Depa,lmerd of lJu:,itivn .:nd i vod ' ;cicnces
11,as~n lru .c!ts Insli;Vta (,I Tarhnui09Y
CanPuriQja, 02139
-..,-- . -- ., _ __..1 50272 7996
Chera. Isduc, ; i (7)440-2(1(977) -` - -
~t.Jw~lt4LfV ~alrlw4~/t{t7
I
Tablo 1.
N nilrusoJi,;lhllr,mines (:titro,runincs) hrn;; lsecn recog-
nir,ccl since the mid ]95U's r5 hc},,auto,xic aurnls (1--3) and
have suLsequcutly hecvl found tc+!>c potent eNrclnhf;cns in a
tvide variety of anim:(1 s},ecics (4', 5).'I'here is no direct evi-
dcncc to r,sst,ciatc hurn;tn cnuccr ;:?, iiitrv:,a,i,incs, )nit cvery
type of aniui,il th:a has Lcrn tc~tco has been fuund to be
susceptiLle to nitrus,nriuc carcinr,LVncsis, and it is nc,w widely
acceptecl that nitros<,tnines are probably carcinogenic to hu-
mi_rls
r.
1
le carclno;,,:nlc potency of a gt\,en nitrosamine may vary
Ernong species (7) ancl heiw(en male:> :,nd fen,ales of the : atne
species (8). In ;.ddition, within a group of 1ni;n<Js of the same
strain and sex, the potency of nitros:,lnines can vary by ::everal
orders of magnitude (9, 10). For the 131) rat (9) this variation
---
~~ - a.q 7
C.arClnogCnlCitics of lvilrOsanti:,cs
Nitrusarnine Cartinogcnicity4;
M-nitrosodirncthylamine 2.27
N-nitrpsodir:thytamine 3.20
N-nitrusopyrroGdine 2.64
Nni:rosoprulinc <0.6
Nnitrosornu, photine 1.95
N-nitrosodWmylamine 0.6
N-nitrosodicyclot,exyiamine <0.6
C C>ctined as log (1/D:oI, where /)so ii the total molar dosc required
to indu; c: tumors in 50'a, of the test msimals (9. 10).
Table 2.0 Variations in Target Organs for Nitrosarnines
can be rour, hly:associatecl xrith mo)ec:ular strucJ.ure; the small, compounr:b
more volatile nilrosauli,res af,}r cr to be t;r,ncrally rnnre active ~
Mode of Administration
Organ
r<, = R, orai tivtr
1
r
l
~
t
ih
th
J
til
d
n
art
an
e
cFs t
e cr,rnlx,ttn
J)
,.
c
~
l
1.,«a.,+...,-..
l~i~rta . ~nli~ry{^~u j a~t sr'~ O:~ R ~y.. r
~s llr~i i V Cc.:' s!
~ 't~ ., 't! ~ ~rt~ "
f0.r
tt E~:
a
x-RAx niFFRAcziorv -STOq.A5 OF AbP)rlaN
CAMPOlSND55 0F AT!IYWSk' WITFI '1KI0RC;AI`CK; SAt.T5,
,.. ` ~. ~ s ..
~ _ _, _ . . . ... ..
50272 8026
, . .. . . ... . .
`..::~.xv..~s:v.~..~.w...i....:.:a:.w.:.ti'-._ . ..-._. ... _ ._._. ....~':~i
e
..dWi therfdg"-4i3.Ui*jwI+I,: f-j oiu/i;V: author.
QP bZcGord, Carey Pratt, 1SSG-
45$ Odors, physiolory and control, by Carey P. McCord ana
M William N. lVitheridge. Ist ed. New 1 or.;, 'McGraw-Ilill
Book Co., 1949.
zx, 405 p. tllus. 2-1 cm: ;
Blbliographq: p. 273-397.
1. Deodorizatlon. 2. Odors. r. Witheridge, William N., joint
author.
Y'H7GG2.:1I3 ~ `.~ 628.52 -1~J--7i37 "'
Idbrars -o! Congress ``~' i52i=31
~-,,-Q ,_....,.~.... .
a
50272 8035
Levar.doc,sici E Atuelm
Ll i':,Cx 1: i: CZ*:yC;7.E',,7ID_'. C~:UF.:tiL.7 Z.1t::~u%Tv :Cx
AVAWi.caW 'rY*ir..?:v ZA rL,~.OcA i:x)juj.Y V
(<<:~r.titr~ti~~e BR~ tt:~^~ion n£ Zaz.~_:-n~ At_~;"?o3.C:n
iT.i;cZh°s oT C':tl:..:,ir_c-- P::rc:r)p i,y
ufci ane- 14aticow;i:ig Jerzy Platekp and
Danuta Brzozka.
Ctt;:miP NaxaI:YyGmi no S5%-53
502Z2 8020
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY/
ANNUAL REPORTS ON
RI~~R SPECTROSCOPY
Edited by
G. A. WEBB
Department olChemistry, University o/Surrey, Guildlord, Surrey. England
VOLUME 11B 1981
l NitroAen NMR Spectroscopy
...
L. STEFANIAK and G. A. WEBB
ACADEMIC PRESS
A Subsidiary of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers
London . New York . Toronto 9 Sydney . San Francisco
a
50272 8027
~ /,a c 0.
-
/ 96 -*T
359 - 114 ( /9
77 II Re-79
S.P.
THE ACTIOLV OF SOME L..\CTO\ES A\D 3EL:1.iE0 i0)1PrJJ!%0S .
Oti HL'SfA.\ CHROMOSONIES
Departmcnt oi Bioiogy as Appiiad co \Irdicina.
Middlesex Hospita: ltedicai Schoo..
London W. 1, Great Britaut.
Sittee 1956 Dickens and his collaboratorsl have beer. 3:ud.ing ;he ability of a
Sro~e
of lactones and related compounds to induce tutaours af:er either :wice weekly sub.
cutaneous injection into rats or painting onto the skin of mice. Earller one iach
oompound. B-propiolactone, had been shown to induce tun:ours at the site of injection
is 9 out of 12 rats treated2. jB-propiolactone nad also brerr shown by Smith & Srb3
,
Smith k Lotfy{ and b} Swanson & tiierz3 to break the chromosomes )f Vicia and allius:.
II is also known to be a mutagen in yeast, bacteria and Neurosopora. However.
recently bterz & Brewen6 are reported as having found no soecific action on the
chromosomes of the chinese hamster. They used corneal epithelium and saw no
aberrations in the cells In doses approaching'and surpassing the LDSo. However, ir.
ao initial assay of bone marrow cells with far lower doses they found aberrations.
The present study is a preliminary investigation into :he possibility of using
lraryotype analysis of human leucocyte cultures ss a screenirg tes: for carcinogenic
s
; setivity with these compounds.
t
I
50272 8018
.P. 14'$F1F88gR;-T;INE=YNfXFAT-IOY-SERYICF.S/nRUGFILI :S/nRUGFILI: FACT
I MeB -78 S
.
l
ARUGrII.r TAPE FORMAT/
~
V(imieat, Alarmalion . llana~~nu~l, -Oria
P.O. BOX 2740 411 ROUTE 70 EAST
CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY 08034
(609) 795-6767
CIMI-DRUGFILETM
FACT-SHEET
W[IAT IS CIMI-DRUGFILE?
The CIMI-DRUGFTLr is primarily intended for organiza-
tions that are doing new product research in the p}-,ar.ma-
ceutical (human and animal health care) industry. It is
a unique searchable file of the ingredients found in the
marketed drugs of the world. With this database, one can
quickly locate all the ingredients having a common
structural feature, e.g., all the benzodi.azepines; or all
I
I
50272 8001.
SMOKING HABITS--RELINQUISHING/TOBACCO--SriOKING--PSYClIOLOGY/
79 X Ba ' '
1 RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 79 X Bal
*Immi:fv~PWAA Rooney, E. J.
(Univ. Mass., Amherst;,Mass.; Rhode Island Jr. Coll., R. I., U. S.)
A COMPARISON OF THOUGHT STOPPING AND COVERT SENSITIZATION TECHNIQUES
THE TREATMENT OF S:10KING: A BRIEF REPORT.
Psychol. Record 24, 191-92 (1974) (in English)
*Note date* ' 11 Ss who s~nokrd-24 cigarct:es pcr dav +~cre di.idcrl into 3'
andl
in
vcrt Scnsiliz,ation
ht Sto
C
Th
t
~
,
g,
pp
groups,
oug
a
ucalrncn
~A!!c^1jonPlaccbo, for a l0session prngparn to climinale 5inoking +I.
~Sio ificanl reductions vvere found for lxuth the Thougght Stopping
~tn3 Co.'crt Sensitizatiort groups iromrdiatcl~ after the prograrrt
~was tr:mint+ted. The Ss in The Attention P]acebo ~;toup and a no-
,coatact control group did not rcY3ucc cizarctte consumption. A 4-I
lmonth fellow-un did not indicate si;;nificant reduction in smokin fg
i in anY o[ thc Eroups.
IN
ti' I Re9-82 Toxicology, 21 (1981) 37-45
50272 8039 -A$,p, t, e.~er ott o an cientificPubtishenLtd.
MODIFICATION OF LUNG TUMOR DEVELOPMENT IN A/J MICE*
.-
4~3,.I'~'~CH4'.P.J. HAKKINENte and J.P. KEHRER"+1
~
Biology Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Oak Ridge, TN 37830 (U.S.A.)
(Received February 12th, 1981)
(Accepted April 24th, 1981)
Strain A mice were injected with urethan, 3-methylcholanthrene or
dimethylnitrosamine and given repeated injections of butylated hydrosy-
toluene (BHT). This treatment significantly increased multiplicity of lung
tumors induced by all 3 carcinogens. Two other antioxidants, butylated
hydroxyanisole (BHA) or a-tocopherol (vitamin E) did not enhance tumor
formation, nor did methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl (MIviT),
an agent capable of producing cell proliferation in lung. Lungs were more
susceptible to the carcinogenic action of urethan 2 weeks following BHT-
induced injury, but not during the phase of acute cell proliferation in lung.
It is concluded that the effects of BHT on lung tumor development in mice
are not related to its properties as an antioxidant or to its capability to
produce extensive cell proliferation in lung.
C
.
I::gORML SOCIAL GE`.()U?
I\FLl?i:aCr ON CONSUiiC+.t 3ItAKD
Ci!OICE
Jour., of Marketi»r ?.coearch 6
473-75 (3.969)
50272 8046
r
77
I f .
50272 8042
i
, ~.
80 II Ey-81
S.P.
IMPEDANCE CARDIOGRAPHY AS A NONINVASIVE
METHOD OF MONITORING CARDIAC FUNCTION AND OTHER
PARAMETERS OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM'
W. 0. Kubicek, Ph.D., R. P. Patterson, M.E.E., andD,: A: Witsot, M.E.E.
Deparuneat oJ Physlcal Medicine and Rehabilirarion. College oj Medical Sciences,
Universily o) Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Classical physiology texts describe the basic function of the heart as a bloa
pump. Ironically, after centuries of research since William Harvey's disclosure o
the nature of the circulatory system,' the pumping action of the heart remains ai
elusive parameter to measure without resorting to'inconvenient, expensive, an(
somewhat traumatic procedures requiring sterile surgery to insert catheters int,
or near the heart. At the same time, relatively simple, noninvasive methods an
available to record other parameters related to myocardial function such a
electrical activity, pulse rate, and blood pressure. Obviously, a great need exist
for a similarly simple noninvasive method of obtaining information concemin;
the mechanical activity of the heart.
About 300 years elapsed following Harvey's classic experiment before Atzle
and Lehmann attempted to utilize small transthoracic electrical impedanc(
changes observed during the cardiac cycle to study myocardial function by :
capacitance system = Nyoboer and co-workers'* and otherss later modified anc
improved on this work. Geddes and Baker have published an excellent review 0
the use of electrical impedance measurements in the detection of a variety o0
physiological events.°
I
Al,. ..n
nn- .,
'L'~~`t~ ~TkT `'=vf, *sTUTu=:0d atru.q VvM
'l'i .~ PS~ ~ Sl Y
i»~.:,..vi 'tQ
~:FT,7;it1?:-,;:3 4 `J !.,:-".i3
~!'~'rU~11~J f S:'1( :~!31If'iS~tHa:7
(3 ot}4nV -' 3f) -Xd.zuaH - `'FxsMOx3W,
':.
L£08 ZLZOS
50272 8044
HIGH-LATITUDE SOU!iDIttGS OF STRATOSPHERIC OZONE OURIt~G IiINTE_R
III Du2-79
S.P9 by
4
Paul Schlyter, Andrew I'.atthetts and
DEPARTI;FIlT OF IiETEOROLOGY
REPORT
AP- 17
UNIVERSITY OF STOCt:hOLt-f (MISU)
1977-07-28
UDC 551.510.4:
INTERNATI0IAL METEOROLOGICAL 551.510.5:
INSTITUIE IN STOCK110Ltf (ItfI) 551.513
Arrhenius Laboratory
S-10o 91 SIMI',MOIt4, Sweden
Tel. 08/150160/2405
As a part of an extensive investigation of minor constituents in tt
stratosphere and n3scsphere at high latitudes at the end of ijir,ter,e these b3l loon ozone
sour.dings were perforinQd almost every day curinc
a two-week period between t:arch 4 and f;arch 18, 19?5. The bal ir=n ar+
launched from ESPS."wE in Northern Sweden, between 10 and 17 loczi
time.The balloon carried cheailumene scent detectors, and also a
~ thermometer.
This report contains a brief theoretical outline, presentation of
the observed data, co:pariscn with total ozone reasurr-^nts durint.
the canpaign p:riod, but also during previous years at the sar,»
f season. Comparison with r..e4vurenr..nts of ozone at the ground is also
made. These ozone data suggest a relation between total ozone ar:d
temperature. The shape of the ozone profiles are also related with
r
50272 8051
TOBACCO--LAW--GERMANY/ TOBACCO--PESTICIDES/
--- ------- - - -- ~ . t -. ~~' .. ~~ ~
VI Ta3-78 - RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET VI Ta3 78
`_ '_ ~i~'En~1t~n~~~i~!'
Wissenschaftliche Abt. erband Cigaretteind., Hamburg, Ger.)
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCES IN TH THE LEGISLATION LIMITING A~"10L't1TS
OF PESTICIDES ON TOBACCO AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS.
; *(Erfahrungen mit der Hochstmengen-Verordnung Pflanzenschutzmittel bei
der Kontrolle von Tabakerzeugnissen.)*. ' . . ,
Quester Tabak-Kolloquium, 20th, paper, Orleans, Fr., variously paged
(May 1978) . - . . _ = °:. . .
*Special translation'available upon request* -
i
---
; , .. . . .. :
?251
1 A
50272_8056 =
,
Wit~a,g reaction, v. 1.
`
Advances in organic chemistry : methods and results. v. 1-
New York, Interscienco Publishers,19G0-
' J v, diagrs. 24 cm.
Editors: 19(DO- R. A. Raphael, E. O. Taylor and H. Wynb2rg.
Includes bibliography.
ed. 1. Chemistry, Organic. x. Raphael, Ralph Alexander, 1931-
G1D251.A3G ~~ 547 59-] 303G
LiLrary- of Congress 1251
. , . a
.l 50272 8Q61
TOBACCO--CHEMICAL COMPOSITION--GENETIC MQDIFICATIpN/
$0 '.VI, *i; RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 80 VI Wi
(Istituto Sperimentale per la Cerealicoltura - Foggia)
GENETIC APPROACHES TO TOXICOLOGICAL PROBLEMS OF TOBACCO
Atti. Assoc. Genetica Ital. 24 p. 332-337 (1979) (in Italian)
The "tobacco and health" problen is exar.ined from the point of
view of altering smoking chemical comoosition through genetic control
of tobacco constituents. The actual fev results, the trend of vork in
progress and methods and techniques of using genetic variability con-
tained in Nicotiana tabacum and Nicotiana species are discussed.
50272 8068
'"I S au~ N-
~~ 8a 6.P.
Ann. appl. Biol. (1981')'98. 333-338
Printed In Great Britain
Growth compensation for destroyed and replaced plants in
Central African field tobacco*
BY M. J. P. SHAW ArtvI: "aw ` ~.
Tobacco Research Board P.O. Box 1909, Salisburv, Zimbabwe
(Accepted 5 January 1981)
SUMMARY
Plants surrounding a gap in stand compensated to some extent for leaf yield lost to
missing plants. The contribution of plants in an adjacent row was much less than
that of plants next to the gap within the row. Losses were reduced and quality was
improved by replacing destroyed plants within two weeks of the original planting.
333
50272 8043
/'~
.'. - U'M. . 1AA*VZ4 C.&4'
a ~)..
oe.
r
6
930)
1D ( 1474i 7 A
q
t
-
.
-
yy
oy
II Me5-81 FULL-SCALE ANAEROBIC FILTER TREATS HIGH ~~~ 8/
S. P. STRENGTH WASTES
EAtOM;y,Yftt; Research Associate
William J. Humphrey, Development Project Manager
Celanese Chemical Company
Corpus Christi, Texas 78408
Thomas E. Roberts, Supervisor of Environmental Control
Celanesc Polymer Specialities Company
Louisville, Kentucky 40299
BACKGROUND
In the early seventies the Celanese Chemical Company Corpus Christi, Texas, Technical
Center began evaluating biological treatment for effluents from its Texas plants.
It soon became apparent that conventional aerobic techniques (activated sludge, lagoons,
etc), although basically applicable, might be difficult to implement. This was due to one or
more features of the various effluents such as high chemical oxygen demand (COD), high
acidity, hydraulic andJor COD surges, occasional presence of heavy metals, etc. Attention
was then turned to anaerobic techniques, and this work culminated in the development of a
modified anaerobic filter, which has been extremely successful for treatment of high-strength
petrochemical effluents in laboratory and pilot units.
7
50272 8047
ScotiisAlorrnul ef Political Ecoeony. vol. 28. No. 1. Februarv 1981 r G436-9?9''hl /MKVeiRn 50'.(x)
C 1981 Seoatisb Eeonomie SoNeiS s
86-91
~ THE EFFECTiS7{lOF HEALTH WARNINGS AND
ADVERTISING ON THE DEMAND FOR
78 XI Ad1-81 ~. CIGARETTES
$,P.
~'1ND CHRISTOPHER L. PASS
r Management Centre, University of Bradford
H
INTRODUCTION
There exists substantial evidence to indicate that smoking. particularly
cigarette smoking, constitutes a serious health risk. The Government has
therefore attempted to secure a limitation on the total amount of money spent
by the manufacturers on advertising in the belief that such expenditure is an
important factor influencing the overall level of cigarette consumption. In
addition, there has been considerable anti-smoking publicity. The purpose
of this paper is to assess the effects of health scares and manufacturers'
advertising on the demand for cigarettes.
50272 8041
.
.
Development and Evaluation (i.f an Im pedance
80 II Ey-81
S.P.
Cardiac Output System
W. G. KvstcEtc, PH.D., J. N. KAuvEtas, M.D., R. P. PArressox, M.S.E.E.;riiX'A:ri'soL-,.M.S.E.E.,
and R. H. MA-rrso,,s, PH.D.
A four electrode impedance plethysmographic system was
developed which apparently monitors right heart ventricular
output. Two band electrodes were placed around the sub-
ject's neck, a third b.nd around the thorax at the level of
the xiphisternal joint, and the fourth around the abdomen.
The upper neck electrode and abdomen electrode were ex-
eited by a 100 kHz constant sinusoidal current and the re-
sultant voltage (impedance) changes occurring with the car-
diac cycle were monitored from the inner two electrodes. Stroke
volume was calculated from the impedance change information
using a formula relating Impedance changes to volume changes
in a conducting s solid. comparison study J_. w7tl1 i iIIIIUI[aneOYS.I[aneO._ ___
YS
impedance and dye dilution measurements under rest and exer-
eise conditions was carried out on 10 healthy young adult
males. Preliminary results indicate that the impedance method
predicts relative changes (ratios) in cardiac output with an
accuracy of ± 16 per cent with 95 per cent confidence.
with metallic bands in the positions described abovt
illustrates the positions of the electrodes, Figure 1. Foi
use in this study, the electrodes were made by wrappini
4 mm. wide tinned copper braid shielding with a con
ductive cloth (Velcro Hi-Meg conductive pile V-22-11
NVZ) and then sewing the electrodes on Velcro pile foi
a backing. The electrodes were fastened together usinf
Velcro number 80 hook material. Both neck electrode:
were sewn on a single 2 inch backing and each elec
trode used around the abdomen was sewn on a 1 inct
backing.
The outer two electrodes were connected to a con-
-,stant current source providing 6 ma 100 kHz sinusoida:
' current. The inner two electrodes were connected to :
I
50272 8057
CANCF.R--BLADDER/CAidCER--STOMACH/CANCER--INTESTINAL/
/current Topics in Pathology 67 Editors
Continuation o[ Ergebnissc der Pathologic
~arcinogenesis
e
.'
!
i
RC
f68
Gr
1979
Contributors
P. Hohn, E. Kunzc, K. Nomura
MWitting,l'V. Schla{:.e.
~/ Editor
~'E. Grundmann
Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg NewYork 1979
i
/
E. Grundmann WHrr.:irsten
50272 8060
TranslFition
~`t+ttttutarq:
.
\: M d K:r
O
11 U:SzcC9 (4 ti `.~i9+~l::
k~ . --',`;
',.41~~...:. r iw~::::. s .. ~.. .... x ... ~._. J. _... . .. ~~, r.....w._
50272 ~ 8059 a.'
CICARETTES-VILTFRS/ ~. P,JR CLASS NO. YAMi'IiLF.T 75 VIII Va
Vadics, ?.. ;-:Wi;t.tma,uftL1b_*VIII Va *(no affil:)*
75
MANUFACTURING PROCESSING CONTROL OF CIGARETTI: FILTERS ON iLITIIE?tATIC-
STATISTICAL BASIS. 4V
*(Filterrudak gyartaskozi ellenorzese matematikai-statisztikai aiapcn.)*
Dohanyipar 21 (No. 12) 47-54 (1974) (in IIun6arian with English abstract)
A method is described for the control of cigarette filter rods during
the manufacturing process on a mathematical and statistical basis.
The authors.-present the theoretical considerations for the control
and tested the major parameters of filter rods in domestic productio-i. The weight
of the filter rod was found to be the predomnant parameter. Methods :.re mentioned
involving the testing of the weight of filter rods and other parameters on the
mathematical and statistical basis worked out by computer. -
*1975, No. 3, W 1008* *dk
Tobacco manufacture:
9.
~
i
:~
50272 "48
VEF.13AN)1 CI(;ARF:TTENINDIISTRIE/
XI Co6-76 TOBACCO--PESTICIDES--RF.SIDUES/TQBACCO--LA!'--GF.RMANY/
S.P,
RJR CLASS N0. PAMPHLET XI Co6-76 s.p.
: , ,'Witrtekindt, w:'
,
-`~CGersnan Cigarette Manuf., Sci: Dep. Assoc., Ger.) :-
110W TO MAINTAIN TOBACCO QUALITY IN CASE OF TREATMENT ACAINST IySECTS,
4 ~
o ~'~7
UE MOULD K
N
B
p
~
y
D
L
GROWTH A
SUCKER. _
~
CORESTA Con*gress, 6th; paper, f 23 + p. (tdov, 18, 1976) (in
~ English)
i
azinphos-methyl,.tobacco, additive;. _
*Keywords:*
'` diazinon, tobacco, additive;
malathion, tobacco', additive;
malaoxon, tobacco, additive;
dimethoat,,tobacco, additive; ..
_s'Omethoat, tobacco, additive; ~
;' parathion-ethyl, tobacco, additive;
paraoxori, tobacco, additive;
parathion-methyl, tobacco, additive;.`.
. fenthion
`.tobacco
additive;:
,
,
,
xenttlion-r-s-sulton; tobacco, add_i_ti_vP!
,. ..
.. :. .
~
_ ~ . ~ .
50272 8036
- Witkowski, . Henryk, jt. author:-:;:,,_ ,
kawwm,"awal.!. AmznIx
Ci3'a;fiZZT,axM> r-STYX-ATXGSl ct' ,E TG7a1L CGI+' L'Vir
OF TOL!'.CL'J l:IN.:t.=.J?XF-3 VY i'1-A';S QE? nQV^...G!iK :F.t`1
FILM P.'M31, bv Ar.a2lcc Le-emnd-wear3$ hl-Ilr;4
Wqi.`timji6LLip .=fi4rY FlatC::L 4`::ej D.:aat.u
Clj;.aiia jzt:1jtyczrus 6, 551 (101) - ErigLi®b
trr~.niemscs £rrsa Lt.cs i'ssSi:rho
0
.,
: .. ~ .
. . .~. .,. . .. . . .~
,
50272 8066
,
7f ACYI-CYCLOI'[:NTANONES ,'
~-- .~
Vlll. ON TIIE SYNTiII:SIS OF jj,6jjjtKONE
M. VANDEWALLE, L. VAN Wi1NSl3EItGI1F. and
A synthcsis of calythronc (I) is described s1artinc from 3mcthyl-1,2,4-cycloprn
tanetrionc. The total yicLf is 33%. The kcy intermediate fc,r the synthesis is
2ntcthylt,S,S-tricthoay-2cyclopcntcnc1,ine /Vl. The mcthocl has general appli-
'cability for Ihc synthcsis of 2-:icyi-4,S-diallyla,3cyclopcntrnedioncs.
Calythronc (I), a compound isolatcd from calythrix tctragona, has becn idrntificd
as 2-isovalcryl-4,5-dimcthyl-l,3-cyclopentcnedionc (I, 3). It is closcly rclatcd to
2-isovalerylindancdionc-1,3 (II), kno%%n as %alonc %%hich has insccticidal propcrtics [3J.
. c'-.._-,,, r,,,. ,t,,, c,th.;ic nf c:,I%thrnne hasc already been published.
Bull. Soc. Chim. Bclgcs, 30 (1971) 39-42
//
Xa 50272 80b3
ldil
(1968)
l::~7?~F~li"i's G:L l,3zt 5st7:'s!:^F: l)mjm. ~:Cu~,3T~t!:? I'1 ri:T_un:
!,S !.:"1TSTi:~i vY T'~;Yt-IIfJ~~31
~:sl=i;^I.:E, by S. 11.
11;2:Y:va:., R. 1:. Dpdoxgh, V. 'i'ulfi rr.d D. GL1L-art
~ rr}-<-z. l;n. Soc. tiar%. SGL. ~';0, G05-[+16 (L;G2)
50272 8073
78 XI Ad-80
S.P. RJR CLASS N0. PMLLT 78 XI Ad-80
Neue Zuercher Zeitung
MA::I)ATORY AND VOLL.JTARY CIGARETTE ADVERTISING RI:STRICTIO\'S I::
SWITZR RLAN D.
*("t~o`blcivE di'e'Sef~stl:ontrolle der' I'.cklameverbaende?")*
r Neue Zuercher Zeitung, 1980, p. not given, (Jan. 25, 1980) - in Cerran.
50272 8072 '
WORLD METEONOLOGICAL ORGANIZATION
II I Du _80 PAPERS PRESENTED
S.P. 2 AT THB
/
WMO. SY3IPOSIUTON TIIE '~EOP IIYSICAL
=-ASPECT&-A4VD CONSEQUENCES OF °
:: CIIAIVGES-'IIY YIIE CO~iIP®SITI®N OF~---~
liv; TIIE'S'STRATOSPHERE''-~ ~
Toronto, 26-30 June 1978
WDiO-No.511
.-.~
I
S.eM.rt.t .f th. W.rU Metesrol.gc.l Or`.eisatios . Ceo... . lwitserl"
19Ji
0
i
t
/
i
.
~/ .
/
~
/ /
. . ...~.Ly...* _ .. ...e /.y~..~.._ -v.. ~.,i ,
1 0 GERMAAN LANGUACE--DIGTIONAkIES--POLYGLOT/fRENCH LANGU.4CE--DICTIO»AT.IES--POLYCLnT
/
~ ,
Y
'
'
0
. r:.
RS;
. Q LFRTD IYYI'T;1[ANN JOEL IiLOS t0'"
I
~ 4 , 210 Wi
/ `- ~
rv 1973 Dictionary of Data Frccessing
. '
~
W
O including Applications in Industry, Administration and Busir.ess
Fachworterb:lcft der i3u-LenverGrbeitung
mit Amrendunssgcbietcn in Indus:rie, Verwaltung und lti'irtschaft
Dictionnaire du i rai:err~on-L des Qonnees
et de son application dans 1'industrir, 1'administrat;on et 1'rconcr.nic
SEOOYD. REYI3EL AND L\LARaED LD:YIO\
I
o.~:a
~~
EISJ:VII:R SCIEN-lIFIC PUBLISIII\'G COJIPAXY
AMSTL1.Dr11i - LONDON - NEW YORK 1973
L i Il 1r"0; ry
- .. -.-.,,.... _ r~ _ _..,.~--_---~----
. - , ~-----~..----.~. . .-...-
.`, - .
50272 8054
J xxx
3 Wi1967 ;
,
ON IDRFCi.`rA ALDOL COi1DL't aA:ICcYS
Record of GhCa. Progr. ~8 (tdo. 1) 1.4-60
(1967)
a
,
NITROGEN OXIIIES/:
~. :/GASES--ANAT,YSIS/~YROLYSIS /CIIFMISTRY, ANALYTIC%"r
PARTICUX.ATES--SOLIDS PARTICULATE SOLIDS/COMBUSTION PRODI7CTS/ i~
POLYMER$ & POLYMERIZATION-'-PYROLYSIS/CARRQN "tONOXIDE--flF.TFRP9TNATTnN/ !
CHROMATO(,RAHHIC ANALYSIS--ION CHROMATOGRAPHY/SULFUR DIOXIDE/
I
AIR--POLtUTION--ANALYSIS/AMMONIUM IONS/AIR--POLT.UTION--PARTICLES--DETERMIX,ITI N
.~
t' ~ `
QD GI \LG'
CVV
117 C F
L Y ~°1 S
,
A ~t; =aLVC A I``1116f
;
%
~ t 10 rA A T
0 1 rirL 1
L
Sa
1978
2 C.
~
{
:
~
i
i
:
s
I
_
OF P~r'~_L~.~ IAI~ i S
~`
Edited by
E(JGL(;,,!E SA:'ViCEi1 Chief
j. D. P~~ULiN Research Chernist
" `&LW~"J~ Research Chemist
Samp ing and~A-na~Tysis Methods Branch
Environmental Research Center
Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triang!e P,rk, North Carolina
ANN ARBOR SCIENCE
Pl1BLISHt:RS INC
P.O. BOX 1425 ANN ARBOR. PAlCH.48106
50272 8050
I
_ L-Iw t C.1~`t
J. Pnys.,A: Math. Gen.. Vol. 12.{Yo. 5)1979. Printed in Great Britain
-
a L ~0 4 - t ~~ / ~ `
t.ETTER
TO TlIE EDITOR
1( nnn_rnnt*a nnrrnlnlii.r.a :r.t rr.nlrn r.nrf:nln
u ..T a.....~ . as..ha. ...... .a.a.....~ a;~.aavna. wb~`a r~'.rga.. .a 4 n~
w /
,~ .
79 I Fo V U ` '
S R Forrestt and yf+
Randall Laboratory of Physics. Univcrsityof Atichit;an, Ann Artwr, \fichigan 48109, USA
Received S February 1979
N> 77c',~
.
Abstract. Ultrafinc smoke particles stick together to form chain-like at;crcgates. We find
that the particle density has lont;-range correlations of the same form in iron, iinc or silicon
dioxide aggregates. The correlation data suggest a power-law spatial drt,cndence giving a
ltausdorltdimension between 17 and t9. We discus the consistency of these results..ith
a model based on percolation. We also compare our results with a ran.lomt-walk moxlel.
which has a nominal 1 iausdorti dimension (if 2.
1. Introduction
lot t~$3Q~9?55
Certain extended physical systems (Fisher 1974) such as a fluid near its critical point
have a fluctuating density p(r) whose spatial correlations extend to arhitrarily long
distance. In such cases the correlations typically obcy a characteristic power law
Ttt}) }DU};-%AL OF C)lt:MICAI. PHYSICS
50272 8045
YOLUDiE SS, \UsiDJ:F 3 1 AUGUST 1971
Structure of Carbon Monoxide CheJnisorbed on Platinum*
f:r:r::a:ru C. LtN, ANn R. 11. HA!ai,tAr;tae
liej.ar:uitnl n/ C.lrcrorisl.y, A'ansac Slalc L'ui:-ersily, 3lanlrollan, f:ousas GbSJl
(Received 26 February 1971)
p. i/NQ-sr/
C-O stretching frequencics for "C160, "C160, and '=C'iO chemisorbed on silica supported platinum
at 25° and 2AU' are used to demonstrate that the bonding to the surface is via the earhon atom.
Lmpirieal
force constant corrclations suggest that the best single structure approximation is 1't-C=O.
INTRODUCTION
Bccausc the level of developmcnt of knowlcdoe in
surface cltemistry, has often lagged behind that of
general chemical knowledge, studies in the surface
chcniistr) of nlctals have often depended upon analogies
with conventional inorganic chemistry.t Consequently,
it has generally been assumed that, by analogy- with the
known structures of the metal carbonxls, the chemi-
sorption of carbon monoxide on transit.inri. metals takes
place via the carbon atom. Infrared spectroscopy. has
become a K-cll-establisltcd technique in the study of
surface species and has led to new information about
the structures of surface spccics.'-4 Investigations of
carbon nlot,ozide chemisor bca on platinlant'-1 and iron's
mixtures of carbon monoxide on silica-supported plat-
inum we have obtained data at 23° and 20(1° for t=C'"O,
"Ct1O, and '1CtgO which strongly support the Pt-C-0
structure and thus support the usefulness of analobries
with conventional inorganic chemistry in studies of
surface ciceniistr}% In addition empirical force constant
correlations )ield estimates oi lengths and bond orders
for the C-0 and Pt-C bonds.
EXPERIMENTAL
The experimental methods used to obtain the spectra
of carbon monoxide chemisorbed on silica-supported
platinum are similar to those reported prcviousl3-'9 and
have been ricscribccl in detail clsc«h.:rc.'° A ntixturc. of
a
I
,
t
UndCr condltlr)ns \t'I1Crt'..t}U al~cna.t+n...l.~..a~-.~7...,. ._ __nn n......_.......~.~..
__...... ....- ..-._ .-
50272 8067
8018 LU449 P 2215
AN.OR MA
VI Re9 - 81 LIFE sci
s.p. aB C~D~: a~~s-aaal (9y~
,
DECREASED SUPEROXIDE ANION RADICAL PRODUCTION BY
RAT ALVEOLAR MACROPHAGES FOLLOWINC INHALATION OF
OZONE OR NITROGEN DIOXIDE
Marie A. Amoruso,ittdj.
)hW-;;b1i.tZ`and Bernard D. Goldstein
Department of Environmental and Community Medicine
CMDNJ-Rutgers Medical School, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854
Department of Environmental Medicine, New York University
Medical Center, New York, New York 10016
(Received in final form February 23, 1981)
Summary
In vivo exposure of rats to ozone or nitrogen dioxide
resu ts ina dose-dependent decrease in superoxide anion
radical production (02) by alveolar macrophages isolated
from the exposed animals. When alveolar macrophages from
ozone-exposed animals were stimulated with phorbol myris-
tate acetate (PMA, a non-phagocytic stimulus of 02 pro-
duction) the decrease in O2 production ranged from 85.9%
of control at 3.2 ppm-hrs ozone to 7% of control at 10.5
ppm-hrs. In a similar fashion, o_ ?"' pMA-
50272 8052
21 21er 11-711-7 3 -
Jour. Electrochem. Soc. 119(9)1185-6(1972)
h-Pii-s Prod::ced by 1-'ydr:ating and Anneaiing Atuminum Foil
Ccai G Dunn" -
. Retearch and Development Center, Ger.eral Electric Company, Schenectady, New York 12301
i~oad.D~noid R;~Ysgters.: ,. ~
.
' Rlcctronic Capacitor and Battery Department, GeneraI Elcetric Company, Co3umbia; South Caroiina
29202
.;
Ws note reports some surface phenomena, including smoother surfaces, then held for 10 mla In air at
I ~ the formation of relatively large crystallographically 600'C, and finally cooled at a suitable
rat,e for VC-pit
~ orieMed pits, on aluminum reacted with boiling water formation within the large sub~;rains.
pritu to hcating in air. Z'cr identification purposes and From the ahove res:rults one may conclude
that tt:e
to distinruish them from thermal pits or vacancy con- development of the k-pits is a consequence of
the ry-
deosaiion pits (VC-pits) we call the present pits, dration treatment; and h-pits, since they can
form a2
h-pct.c f.lthou2h other studies have been reported of ter_!p^Tatt:re, arc t:nvke VC-pits, which
iorm oniy atter
~ in tts ciehydra!ion of bocrmite films (1). pnd high a d:;.Y i:.:er.,Yo,atLsac
temperature reactions betwcen boehmite films and the Gr-ain boundaries r.eaeral2y provided preferred
sites
substcate t. luminum (2), the present h-pit observations for h-pits. This fcatL;e will be
illustrated usinj, a fir:e-
-~..-,---..~_a.(~T't.7_UP..ri~,~~---~..~~__.~..-
. ., .. . 50272 8.049 . . _ . _ - - - _ - -- -- - _ _ _ - .-- - -
~'IX Me ~79 RJR CLASS NO. PA1tPHLET IX Me9-79 s:r.
9 Forrest, S. R.;WINV; wom
~ S.P. (Univ. Michigali, Ann Arbor, Mich., U.S.)
,
: fLONG RANGE CORRELATIONS IN SMOKE PARTICLE AGGREGATES
,
' . Bull. Amer. Phys. Soc. ?4 (No. 3) 3601 (1979) (in Eagli$h)
y Ultraffne s oke partfcles stlek to}ether to [orm nin-{ .'.
^ , 11ike aEgrcgates. t~e ffnd that the particle dcnsity haa /
!long-range correlations of the same form in Son, a1nc.
jlor silicon dioxide aggregates. The correlation data
Isuggest a pover-lav s;atfal dependence giving a
~'1lausdorff dfc+ensfon betveen 1.7 and 1.8. Ve discuss the
-----~---
,oeonsistenev of theap vtrh a mrul.l baaPA -
/ '
r -'
Cll 5'YFartlcle Slze Dlntributton_v via Hobilft Tech-
Y__.__ ~
t~ ulStt!~./ S.R.tFORREST and TH}SAtiUERS, JR., l:niv. of
a
Hich,j Ann Ari,or--Ge have mcasured th.e nobillty in hrlfum
.- :. ~ gas of charged Fe particles uhoxe rndll are in the range
of 2UR<r<1UOt. From the dlstribtitlon !n parttcle
mobility, the particle size distrfl-ution fs inferred.
The particles are formed by pulsed evaporatfon in a
cryogenic helfum gas environment from a tungsten filamcnt
electroplated vfth iron. A sizeable fractien are singly
charged. They pa:s through a honoReneoas electrie field
.
region of known length and are ccllected en a netal '
plate connected to a fast electror.etcr. Keasurement of -
current pulse shape yields particle velocicy, uoSility in
the gas aabient, and the particle size distribution The
size distributlon is 1n good agreement with measurements
c r.ade via electron nicroscepy, and is approxf+acely log-
normal. An advantage of the method 1s the imnediate '
' availabllity of the size distribution.
i ~ .. .~ ... : - .. . . . . IP°'-
7~ ~s A5-s~
~ S.Q.
Ann. appL Biol. (1981) 98, 339-346
Printed in Great Britain
I 5C-121 A
-"6 "-~
A model relating yield to individual plant area for predicting
growth compensation in Central African field tobacco*
BY ATtD M. J. P. SHAW
Tobacco Research Board, P.O. Box 1909, SalisburY, Zinlbabtive
(Accepted 5 Januar), 1981)
SUMMARY
A model based on the concept of the circle of influence of a plant is used to
estimate the relationship between yield and area/plant for tobacco crops with gaps in
stand. The model predicts the average yield of plants in any configuration that
includes missing plants and is used to predict the economic consequences of loss in
stand from pest or other damage.
50272 8069 -
«
50272 8062
e`: Wittwer;; S. N: (Jt. Authar) +
Buknvar, r:. J.
Cjs2!:.nxz.L'-rc A.c111) ta;D HrGUR Fz,IAaNTS Y. cIENERAL
G:Ql."iIi rimF0nE&, by rI. J. 13uF:nvacc and S. Ii.
q4arL. BLll. "'.fch. l:,;r. B%pt. Sda. 39 (I:o. 2)
s"07-32 i (1960) -
!7%-m.c~.~,.-e.-..;7Tya.+,;:....,;,
,.... . ,-.. . :, ..tit. , ,
uU . i i, ty-ts l
50272 8055 S.
P
t . ~ ,
. - -
Q a,
Q Z.
A l
S
f
~e
r
-
t
. .
s9.6 ._ (s) ~8
-101
Personality Resemblance Among Adolescents and Their Parents ~
in Biologically Related and Adoptive Families
Sandra Scarr
Yale University
Patricia L. Webber and Richard A. Weinberg
University of.Minnesota
California State University, orthridge
Personality resemblance among members of biologically related and adoptive
families was studied in a large sample of late adolescents and their parents.
Introversion-extraversion, measured with the Eysenck Personality Inventory and
the Differential Personality Questionnaire, and neuroticism, measured with the
Eysenck Personality Inventory and the Activity Preference Questionnaire, were
assessed. The modest degree of personality resemblance among biological rela-
tives exceeded the minimal similarities of adopted relatives. The estimated her-
itabilities for the personality measures were much lower than those obtained in
studies of identical and fraternal twins, which suggests that twin studies have
exaggerated the degree of genetic variation in personality. The results indicate
that most of the variance in personality measures is due to individual differences.
among siblings within the same families.
8
.:,.......r._..::..:~._:_.....:,_..~.:. 50272 8079
~ XI Co6 - 75 1L1R CLASS 'Nn. rAMPIi1.I:T XI Cnr~-7,~rc.n.
~ s.p.
.ist0
(1{:iuni--l.:c!rkc }:orbcr Co., }IrunburF:, (;c'r. )
M1iTl1OU"a OF iq:AS1:RI:;GrFI1.1.INC C:APACI7'Y UF`('TGAR}:i'"C!: I'TLLI-:R.
(:U;;):ST/1 Syo,posi.um, Papcr.,/::o;ttrcux, SWitz. (Sept. 22-27, 1~?i'+)
~
.
1
*197_5, No. 7, W 2107%~ d:~
Tobacco chc;aisCrv (a.n^lysis) :
..~..~.---
,
``
50272 8074
ESSIiNUS AND ESSENTIAL
~ - .~ {t\I'VESTIGA."tIO.N INTO THU. - COtIPOSlTtON
. SPAt{ISH.' .SPIKt.-' La,VENQEf: . OIL
. ' ,I , . . . . .
73 ILL kcu' Soap, Per£umery; Cpstnetics ~.2~ 739-:40;744 (1969)- `-
l\TRODL'CTIU\ By "'R. ter HEIDE ar.d R. TIMMER
1` the hlant tar.;ilx ef t::c L.:Ginlot
~ thc oils of spil.c laticndcr, lavandin
and :ztcndcr zrc-clos_la rclated. . , SU~11iARY
.?taracteristic of sfake larcndet oil is Thc eomposition oi' some Spanish spike lavender oils
(1_a.andula Spica
a high cor,tcnt of camphor and low
D.C.) v: as invcstipated by ehroniatograrhic techniques and chemical group
:ontcnt of linai0 acctate as compared
aith thc other oils, separation. The components were identified by f;as chromatographic
A literature study mnccrning thc retention indices, infra rcd spectroscopyand in some cases by \NfR
and
.ompositirnt of these oils rrvca,ed that njass spectrometry. Twenty-five components were
identifi.-d, of ..hich
comparatively little infornmation was t6 werc not previously known to occur in spike 4il.
/(d
X 13eF E-150-73 REDBODr:'S GUIDE TO IN;ISE DIETING
' I You have only to wall: into any book-
Redbook 1973 79,130-138 (June, 1973)
50272 8040
17te chai-rman of }larwird's Nutrition Department takes
a no-nonsense :].oolc at the current crop of diet books
and tells you how to distinguish the fads from the facts.
by Frectrick J. Sto re, M. D., ond
usually far ou:scll the former.
For the reader browsing through
the shchcs in scarch of somc!hing
hclpful, thc p:obic:ni is hov; to tcll the
sound advice from thcunsour.d. I can
sugecsl some Fcncral ruidclincs-
facts to use as touchstones. For cx-
amplc, there aree three b:aic facts
about dictin,- thac no trustuort:ry
uritcrof c'.ict bcx,lcr wi1i ipnorc.
store to rcal»e that Americans are
preoccupied witir the subject of food.
llict books and h^althfoad books fill
shclf after !:hclf and seem to be
snapped up almost as fast as they arc
printed. Somc of these books are cx-
ccllcnt; othcrs, however, t:ive advice
thiit is usclcss, mislc::dinO or even
downritht dan~xcous. And the latter
Sccond, the only sound way to lose
wciEht is to do it rradually. Crash
diets atmost always backfirc, because
as soon as the dictcr has achicvcd her
Foal, shc hcavcs a sigh of relief, goes
: bac): to her o;d catinfi habits and soon
regains the wcirht she has lost. Fur-
thcr, rapid weight rain, which often
occurs after a fast loss of wcigitt,
usually is accotnpanicd by an increase
in blood cholcstcrol and fats. T)tis,
of eoursc, is an trnneecssan h.,rd
to the hcart and blood vcsscls. An in-
tclii fcnt diet docs more 1h an just
lower your weight; it must also ro
cduc_atc your cating- pattcrns.
Third, incrcascd physical activity
(c.vetl just walkinr) is atr imports+nt
factor in (Corrritiuecd on pagc J30)
a
50272 8097
/ ~
80 III Pr EMPERICAL ESTIMATION OF EFFECTIVE!.~SIFFUSION COEFFICIENT IN POROUS
SYSTEMS. Empirische Atischatzung effektiver
piffusionskoeffizienten in porosen
Systemen
Klaus Probst und Kt0us Wohatahrt
50272 8093
;.
'S
TS
2240
Bu
1979
SMOKING HABITS----RELINnUISHING/
The Joj of ~'ui-rUinq
I-IOW TO HELP YOUNG PEOPLE
STOP SMOKING
0ee 'OurGo o, Ph.'~J. sad i6vq7dtil ~
COLLIER BOOKS
A D1VlSION OF flACMILLAN PUBWSNING CO., INC.
NEW YORi
COLLIER MACMILLAN PUBLISHERS
LONDON
50272 9081
~,q ..
2240
P
-^V4:3~3Ru*-WIRD~l?TE -H9LI,%%. FAfIDE; BFR i 9-16rlUTZZJ',:
4RUE NM
Pyrikf, C
4'0i;;;RCi1 1ti'InD DIF HELLE i lOT:$E DE.°, ZIGAi.F; ?:.
Ef(2 LE!.T?
(C;1i1&GS for thej 1.3.;',,t color of cignxeti;es.)
M-,pri.nt f'vomc D;.e l:eh,!,r,smitt al -Inc?un trics ~
(No. 9) 291 (Dspt-mherp 1956) .
.
50272 8065 ~ _
. .. l_._. .-. ...... _.. ... . A_.. .. . . .... .... ... .... ..r..KJ:~ .._ .
..~...-r~-~~.~......~ ._~.........
XX pie}-UZa3-73 DEVELOPMENTS WriICki fiEVOLUTI0:1I2ED THE VEGETABLE Y.`DUS;'RY.
By~ - ~
...::
Amer. Veg.~
Grower 21 (2) 18-22 (1973)
T '~`HERE'S a world-wide "green revo-
~ totion" going on, and dramatic in-
ereases in productivity of rice, «heat,
corn, and grain sorghum have received
tnuch publicity. An equally remark
able production efficiency record has
occurred with some vcgetable crops -
notab:y potatoes, peas, tomatocss, and
sweet com.
POTATOES Achievements with this
crop rank as one of the greatest suc-
cess stories in American a~!riculture.
Yields have multiplied f-)urfold since
the rnid1940's. Such a production
rrcord during the same interval has
been exceeded by no other crop.
TFe potato industry record in the
` Columbia L'asin of 1~ashingioa is a
i classic. f'iftcEn years ago acreaae had
tq. 15.1!(f).
..:~,: . . .
. ',
killed or die for a lack of something. crease in productivity of tomatoes
Russets in the Columbia Ba_in may grown for prc:cessini, and mere than a
produce up to 1000 hundred weight fivefold gain in California.
per acre, and have gone as high as Eighty percent of all proces_:ns
1300. Good growers produce tomatoes in the USA srere c:o,vn :n
700-750 cwt. per acre. California in 1972, and essentia;l} ail
According to Bob Kunkel two fae were mechanicalh har:ested. Varieties
tor groups, 1) climate reoulated and 2) were made amenable to the harnesr
man controlled, are involved in maxi machine. This fabulous rzsearci:
mizing the production efficiency of accomplis?traerit in Calijorzia v:as a
Washington potatoes. Sunlight, day joint effort in plant breedin; and ma-
and night temperature, inherent soil chine design. It was achieved by the
fertility, and rainfall must be coupled splendid co-ordinating efforts of t;r:i-
Kitlt the grower controlled variables of versity of California professor (r^tired)
irrigation, fertilizers, soil fumigation, G. C. Hanna.
and spacing.
A package of all must be put to SWEET CORN The explosive in-
gether in the rit;ht comhiriation if the creases in production efficie!;<<' o: t`iis
greatest efficiency ir production is to crop for processing parallel tiia;r ot:
be attained. 'I'his has occurred in the field com and occurtec; as a rcsuit o:
r. ,.. .. _ .:>~ .. ._. ,._,.. , .. .~ . . ~, .._ _.the aI:Opfion of sirnila,r t"(1..^c.i ., i ..
QR
115
Ma
I.
johj~j`
`iTGlTAY C" SCIW FC'JDITI^-.,..'r jiT~r~3x:s.
13"t'0-«
.
i : .
. r
s
~OXIT~,~, Ycuexs krPacnted ar_ Li:.. .- ... 5;r,jos.1
IfiCYODi13l YQ!:xT18 !Se?ACl x?f: til~ tihn
lu~riecn Cha.71ca1 Socletiy, York, 12, l:6o, b; if. t^.lca, R. 1. tczd C. 2'. 1:;); an.
1967 171 ypa.
~~A!t?l?Chtl~?/E?47:i 3_^t2t. xCCj'lnl'ln?f (~L`mb :'
; 50272 8089
W~'
tdXCOTOw.Z~;3 Yi1 F::aISTiIFFS, 1'roccedin; c of a
Symnosivm held at the ::2s:~nchusette. Xnati.tcctQ of
.Technolc3y t,: rch 1.8 f:nd Mwrc}i 1s, ].S:i=t.
1965 ?_911 pp.
N`assachuscti;s Znstitute oi~ `1'cchnOlo6y C-c;o.bridZc ,:_
1
~ TP
~ 631.
I
I.
~
78 f
50272 8077
. .
TORACCO--SMOKTNG--PSYCHOLOGY/SMOKING HABITS--RF.T.INOiiTSHING/
Ei -- RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 78 X.Ei
Eiser, J. R.; Sutton, S. R,; Mipber, ,*i!4raw
(Institut Psychiatry, Addiction Res. Unit., London, Gt. Brit.)
SMOKERS; NON-SMOKERS AND THE ATTRIBUTION OF ADDICTION.
~ selfattrbuted addiction was also relevant to the prediction of which smckers claiTed to be
trying to rcduce
i or give up srrking. Impliwtions of these data for attribution thcory, and for health education,
are ~
-
Brit. Jour. Soc. Clin. Psychol. 16, 329-36 (1977) (in English)
l : *Note~date* - - -- -
fQuestionnaires concerncd with attitudes towards ciEarette smoking were com_pietcd by 368 res
-po-ndcnts who
.cre taking part in a survey of audience reactions to one wcek's tclevision prucrammes. Cicarctte
smokers
~ rcre asked how ditficult it would be for theat to give up cigarettcs, whether thcy would like to
do so. .
11 *.hethcr they felt they were addicted to cigarettes. and how often a cigarette ca-, e them real
pleasure.
~ Nonsmokers were asked parallel questions to determine their perceptions of the avcrage cigarette
smoker.
tncomparison to how smokers saw themselses. non-smokers saw the average smoker as more addicted. and
~ asdedving less pleasure from cigarettes. Smokers who saw themselves as more addicted felt it would
be more
diificult for them to give up, smoked more cigarettes per day, said they would like to give up more,
and
derived somewhat more pleasure from cigarettes. Amorg those who had never smoked ciEarettes. the
otinbution of addiction to the avtrage smoker was related only to perceived difficulty of giving up.
Lesser
I dscussed.
.-.._ _~r~...
M:
50272 8088 =
.
11 Me-78 -Annu. Rev. Pharmacol.
MYCOTOXINS
INTRODUCTION
15, 437-451(1975)
~6629
~
' Departnunt of Nutrition and Food Science. Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139
;:
Mycotoxins are secondary mold metabolites that produce toxic reactions in animals
or people exposed to them. Although it is not a novel concept that fungi are able
to produce biologically active metabolites, the fact that some food spoilage molds
` can inject such substances into the food supply has conic to be widely appreciated
". only within the last two decades. Mass outbreaks of overt poisoning by moldy food
has been documented in only a few instances in human populations, but somewhat
more frequently in domestic animals. Historically, ergotism caused by scabrous
'. grains was recognized during the Middle Ages, and although large-scale episodes
T are now uncommon in man, small outbreaks still occur (1), and the toxicosis is
frequently seen in domestic animals (2). In only one other instance is there extensive
documentation of mycotoxin poisoning in humans. This is a syndrome known as
~! alimentary toxic aleukia (ATA), a pan-leukocytopcnia that occurred in the USSR
during the later years of World War Ii (3).
A.mycotoxictsis caused by compounds eventual(7 to be called aflatoxins was first
sc~ ` reported in 1960-1961, and this particular problem 1iad a number of economic and
50272 8096
~-
,,.~ .. _. .
, _ . , _ < r,........ . . _ _ , , -- - .. .._- . _ . .
fiJh Ct.1.SS ~'0 , Yh: a'lILET 72 X Jat
~.
J4ro?~~., ':I. f,.; Spil.ken, A. 'L.; :rorr^an, .`I.; Wohlb.4rgj,~,t;.,:1b; Knapp,
t't;iv. Sch. *led., Div. P:yrbint:c'y, Boston, :fass., U. S.) ~
0-,PLr:SUVAJ.IIl 1:'+D T;;''A'I'..::;T C:ONUL7:l.,';S ASSUCIr1TE.) IdITlI SliCCI:SS
I\ A S:10i:I:IC; t'.:'_'.
33 (No. G) 545-56 (::ov.-Ik:c. a .17]) (in English)
L=
78 XI Ad -79 S..P. 50272 8076 '' ' ~
1 RJR CLASS NO. PA';PHLET 7~XI Adl-79 s.~.
Elser, J. R.; Sutton, S. R,~~k~~+xDlw*
(:+ddiction-Res. Unit, Inst. Psychiatr., London, Gt. Brit.: Indcp.nuent
Broadcasting Authority, London, Gt. Brit.)
CAN TELEVISION INFLUENCE 5°10I:I\G? rl'Mil?i:I: t.VIDIE\CE,
Brit. Jour, Addict. 1978, 294-98 (1978) (in English)
'
/x l ru/,aI frr/ urtrrpI,ri4 rurflr.n,ul.n%'rr,trlir'm ttr,reun.nllu Jr,u /m,n,6n,hug t,rdurri
.,/rrr+fi,rrll) uilnrd nll:rlf,ir,.9
ur+trillin~ ~rotulrrti Ir, ~itr rrli vunl.tit~ (tr'(:,,rul!lrnllh.\'Gurr' fun~rrurrmr rr
(:runnrlrr / I'arulllRC'l l'~'.~~,lnaurirlr' ~
in 1 i Gr unt I' l/lili)..1 i idrrt ~nn~ rmrrmr ul,f nrrtl b, f,rndurr r;lf rrh , f~rrJ)ir irnl
rr{,rilurlr ;
; fnruGirrrti"rri/usrnrr/inl/rr,r/nlirrhrm,tl/turnrb,'rnfonuLr,ttrq ,
,rrltrr~,qll/rn~41h,'~urrr~~-nrlr.~lrtinnv/G~ Ihu tnIru ~
~,tir/ du r irnr h t iq~ l .lu~, ot r, ~h'r IGrir wunl, ir,,
otrrn %lig/ri/r Gi'Gr r irr,i Ilrna mut-r'inrrr3. .1'n,,,4,11 6 ndn! lu j
r
t.',Nr/i rrf,lnuvirxdlrlr srurr G/rri%rr,n /,tu~turnurr~ (i,t rrrrd lluur Ihmr aIro Grul
rrrrrr.wuo/i,l. /I i% u,rnGul rl lhul i
' l,lrriti,ro u,ur Gr a trv/ul t,rulirrnr /ur lsr,rllh ,,Grudirr,t rr Ibr %rrrI i
.~
r .
VIII f+ie -79
I
50272 8091
Summary NO TOBACCO
+H."CVo&o+Oand Z. \1ALxLs: Studies on the contamination by lead and cadmiuni during smoke
drying of cereals '
Direct drying of cereals with diesel oil as a fuel does not increase the lead and cadmium contents.
From the viewpoint of food hygiene and in the interest of the consumer's protection, hoaever, it
is
recommendable to abandon this kind of drying since previous studies have shouzt that it involves the
risk of contamination by cancerogcnic hydrocarbons.
--
tiahrung I 22 1 7---- ~ 1978 1 647-654 ~
Zentralinstitut for ErnAbrung in Potsclam-Rchbrackc (Dircktor: Prof. Dr. H. 2IAFNEL),
Forschungszentrum fGr 3folekularbiologie und Nfedizin, Akademie der Wissenschaften der DDR,
und Forschungszentrum for Nahrungs- und Ernahrungshvgiene des Instituts f
.d tu'fnr Hygicne und1'pidem-iologic in Prag, [`SSR (f-citrr_:,Prof. Dr. A. %VOLF ~.
CJel
't.t~t ~d.
Untefsuchungen zur Blei- ~,~ine/Cadmiumkontaznination
bei der Rauchgastrocknung von Getreide
IIi Re2. ,,,79 T. Am." Geophq. 59(12)1076 (19781
S,P. .
=SAL 80AGETS FOR_CARBO..N_MONflSIDE_AND NITROGEN OXIDES,
~
GL lWCF.TS FOR CARgON ?fOWI1DE A.\'D
.
.,' Cf'A
~ j yft0.0GE.+i O1IiDE5
J. A. W an
}11!!ff ~-
~athtT
.
*Awwr-wolk
M. a. MeElroy (all at: Center for Earth and
Planetary Physics, Harvard University,
Cambridte, MA 02138)
Global and regional budgets for carbon
swnoxide and nitrogen oxides will be ?resented.
Ve vill discuss the distribution and magnitude
of sources from combustion of fossil fuels,
oxidation of hydrocarbons, forest fires, agri-
culturaf practices. plants ar.d the ocean.
Sources for V) from lightning and the oxada-
tion of aVAoni1.and sinks other thah .ashout
of nitrie aeid will be eonsidered. Extfnsive
use wili be sude of ineasurements of Ws and
NO ~ in rainfall. ke will highlight uncertain-
tUs in the estiaatcs of irdividual sources and
sinks, eaphasiting phys;cal tiattations and
observational constraints. Tropospheric CN
concentrations will be discussed.
50272 8085
~ MA.RCII 19:
YOL. 6, N0. S!~ GEOPIIYSICAL F'tiSEARCH LLTiERS
..__-----
IIT Pu -Sn
STRATOSPHERiC CHEh1ISfRY: MULTIPLE SOLUTIONS
2
M. J. Prathcr, M. !). McElroy, S:'C:'1No:ayj J. A. Lofan
.r
Center for Earth and Planetary Physics,Harvard University,Cambridge, Mass.
Abstract. It is shown that the equations describing chemical
partitioning arnung Clx IHCi, CI, CIO, CIN03`, NOt (NO. NO2.
NO3. N-Oj. IINO-). ('INO;) and HOx (UI1, t10,) may admit
multiple sulutions. I hese solutions apply to the high latitude
winter strutosphrre v;here abrupt spatial va>iatiuns may be ex-
pcc!cd for Nt)-). CIO and CINOi.
Present models for stratosph.ric chemistry involve more than
twenty species which interact thruugh acumplex set of chemical
reactions. Concentrations of individual cumpuunds are obtained
by solving an appropriate set of kinetic eyus:tiuns. These
equations are intrinsically non-linear and it is apparent that they
may admit the pos-ibility of multiplc aolutiuns.
It is usually a.sunied that only one solution has physical sig-
nificance, that alternate roots should involve negative or imagi-
nary values for species concentrations. It appears, huwever,
that this assumption is unjustified and that multip!e solutions
may indeed occur under conditions arising in lower regions of
the winter stratosphere. The existence of widely disparate so -
lutions to the kinetic equations could provide an explanation for <
some puzzling features in the observed distributirn of stratus-
rt.cri~
regulated in large measure by OH, NO and NO2, through th=
reactions
and
OH + HCI -+ 1120 + CI (7)
CIO + NO-+ CI + N02 (8)
CIO + N02 + M-+ CIN03 + M. (9)
The concentration of Clx exceeds that of NO, in the lower
stratosphere, as is evident in Figure 1. The manner in which the
concentration of CIO varies as a function of Clx is shown in Fig-
ure 2 for several altitudes at 60°N, winter.
The general behavior exhibited by the various curves in Fig-
ure 2 may be readily understood. The concentration of CIO var-
ies linearly as a function of Clx at low concentrations of Clx.
with approximately 0.1% of Clx present as CIO. The concentra-
tiun of CIO varies linearly with Clx also at high concentrations
of Clx where CIO is the dominant component. The transition
from the low to'the high Cax regimes exhibits behavior
50272 8082
TS A'TCTJI??3~'S iT I+C ME:.LL3
2240 FEa'-'lITHTICId ~'2I AUTaICa-" ((',ld and 'P'ew ?"--V~ods of
I Tobacco Fermentation in ::ulstria) (Section of the
(Over)
Intarnationel Scientific Tobacco Con1resrt,.
Firet.
?NTF2r7-I'PZGt)AT. SCIENTIF'iC TOB,a,rrr rr;i;:?~
FIRST (Pr.ouir,r Contfres Sclentifique, Interna-
tiona1 du Tc,hsc. ) IN ?Wt: iICLU;f:Sa
1955 LX"X plus 803 pafyes. In Fror,ch c+nc: in
Enniish.
S. E. I. T. A. - Paris - L';rg©rac
0.1
, 50272 8106
QD -- NVoker; Gertrtld Johanna. 1875-
421 Die Chemie der naturlichen Alkaloide; mit besonderer
w Beriicksichtigung ihrer Bionenese. Stuttgart, F. Tnke,
1a53r''
a, v. lllus. 25 cm.
1. Alkaloids.
QD421.W84
517.8
54-1G131 j
i. Title.
Library of Cun~gress
I
.V
50.272 8090
, . I
. . _ . . .. . _ ._.._.....:..: .sd
- -
~ Dic Nahrung ~3 - 3 '969 2,i_.~6~
I . . - i -. L - . ..~. XXII MeB -77 TESTING OF PLASTIC COMMODITIES: THE MIGRATION OF BIS
S.P. 9 [2-ETHYLHEXYL)[DII(OCTYL-1-14C) STANNYLENE]DITtiIODIACETATE
FROM RIGID PVC INTO EDIBLE OIL n
73citrag r.ur Prufunl; von L'cdarfsgcgt:nstandcn aus Plastcn.
Untcrsuchungcn iibc>.' lllc AUslVandclI111g
von Di-n-ociyl-(1-7-0C)-zinndithio;lykols~itirc-2-iitllylhuxylcstcr
aos IIart-PVC in Spciscol
H. SEInLF.R,~H. Nl'a;GOx,'%I. I1:tRrtc und W.-J. UtinX
1-1. Sr;tnLr.R, H. 1\-oecox, M. N+RTtc and W.-J. Utin}: Contribution to the testing of plastic
eontmodities. Studies on the miaration of di-n-octyl-(i-"C)tin z-ethylhexyl-dimcrcapto-
cthanoatc from rigid polyvinyl chloride into edible oil
In contribution of previous investigations; the authors studies (by means 01 a tracer leehni-
quc) the ruigration behaviour of di-n-octyl-(:-t4C)tin 2-cthylhcxyl-dimcrc.ipto-cthanoate,
nhich is used as a stabilizer in processing polyvinyl chloride, against edible oil. For this pur-
pose, the n-octy1 groups of the stabilizer were labelled with carbon-14. The labcllino technique
is described. The labelled stabilizer was incorporated into polyvinyl chloride shects which
were stored in sunflo%%er oil for varying times and at different temperatures and exposures
to light. The migrated stabilizer was extracted, and the carbon-1q activity was measured in
a liquid scintillator. After aio-day storage at 45 °C. (_ 6 months at xo °C.) the authors
found, as previously by means of a photometric method, about 0.45 p.p.m. of stabilizer in the
oil. No depemlence on temperature was observed in the practice-like range of o°-30 °C.
The effect of light and the behaviour of the reaction product of the stabilizer (di-n-octyltin
dichloridc) and of the not heat-treated stabilizer could not be fully elucidated.
50272 8095
sr;~s.r.....e.a7
Ref
Q
1234
~ F Mi: l
~
~
Wo l:F3BREVIA'f'2r:?S ::T t;Lbr:elfs
GE.~^.?isu
C:~r::iC1sI
R. rt. L::~hiFater and 11. 1). Gi;O%St(sa
1965 63 pggea
SpEcial S.fbrszfes Avsocfati an t4; w Yor.k
j
50272 8108
a
V IDRe9-81 NOic National Emiss3on Inventory Estimates
P880-22405 8
.
6i 'b EPA-AA-TEB-80-19
'roirf
August `1980"'A
Test and Evaluation Branch
Emission Control Technology Division
Mobile Source Air Pollution Control
Office of Air, Noise, and Radiation
Environmental Protection Agency
tie2 wf,-Wojnaiowski, :W. ;(Jt. Author)
(1969)
S.P:
Toiaeairo, P.
SThREQCiiL'HISTaY OF CQMPGiJN)S IN THB
CE!&l:hS SLRIFS, by P. F?aissaa.ro, X.
Plattticr, W. i:ojnrwcovaki cud G. tkriason
ftchurchss 16 89-103 t7ec. 1967)
1
L z2 rj) /a9 -I9
5Q272 8071
Hgr in3. Barbara' Chmielarz, mgr ini.~IKOpet;:Wizt~er~ SYNTHESIS, ORGANIC/
Instytut Chonii Przeqyetor.ej, Praoorrnia Subotsnoji Zapachorryoh, Yfarosawa
76 III Ch PREPARATION OFVJ,AVOURING COMPOUNDS IN CONDENSATION REACTION OF BENZOIC
,ALDEHYDE AND BENZYL CHLORIDE WITH KETONES.
Y'reRezr.tion of f1avoUrSaa coraoundr in condecse.tion reaction of benzo-1
Ic clceh.---ea end benrvl chiori.de vr'_th keteres.- In condensation of ben-
soic aldehyde or bensyl chloride with acetone, scetophenone end their
honologuee the aromatio-aliphctic ketones with interesting flcvouring
properties can be obtained. Fourteen of these compounde were obtained.
The phycical and flayouring properties of theso substances and the me-
thode of obtaining then Rere described. Six of obtained compound were
known esnd used in perfuuery, the remaining substances were not used
until now, and their flavouring properties were described the first
time.
. xiniejez4 praoQ rrykone5o w celu por,i$kszenia aeortynentu surowc6n dla prsemyetu per-
Br. J. soc. clin. PsvchoL (1978), 17. 189-190 Printed in Great Britain
78 XI Adl-7.8 S.P.
t Sniokers' and non-smokers' attr ibutions about smoking: A case of
actor-observer difFerences?
J. Richard Eiser, Stephen R. Sutton andN1IMWVoberMCtnf
189
51.a.
According to Jones & Nisbctt (1971), actors tend to explain their own behaviour in terms of
situational
factors, or characteristics of the object of their bchaviour, whereas observers of the same
behaviour tend to
attribute it to characteristics of the actors themselves. Recently, Eiser. Sutton & Wobcr (077)
suggested
that there may be a similar tendency in smokers' and non-smokers' views about cigarette smoking:
non-smokers ('observers') may seek to explain smoking in terms of assumed characteristics of the
average
smoker, and smokers ('actors) may attach greater weight to factors such as the pleasure which
smoking
provides. The present report extends this approach, including additional comparisons between
smokcrs' and
non-smokcrs' attributiuns.
As in our previous study, data were obtained from a brief supplementary questionnaire attached to
programme appreciation diaries distributed by the Indep:ndent Broadcasting Authority, London. In all
1393
diaries were distributed to cvaluate programmes in the week of 17 May 1976 to a representative
sample of
the population of N.W. England, aged 18 years and over. Of these 576 were drawn at random from the
electoral register, the remainder having responded to previous surveys (including our own). A total
of 367
usable diaries were rcturncd (a fairly typical response rate), of which 314 were accompanied by
usable
questionnaires. As in our previous study, subjects were classficd by sex (n for females, 170; for
malcs, 143),
age (18-34 years. n= 102; 35-54 years, n= 110; 55 years and over, n a 102) and social class (AI3C,.
n = 109;
C,, n= 109; DE, n= 96), and also into snroker.s (n = 115), nerer-smokers (n= 117), and ex-snrokers
(n == 82) on
the basis of the answers to a question asking if they had smoked cigarettes regularly during 1975,
or had ever
done so in the past. These figures imply some ovcrrcpresent:uiem of cxsmokers and
underrcprescntation of
SmoKCrs comnarr
MFCbtFERZt:G PI:.L OiS , 3rd cd.,
1954 1034 PKges
t~;::picm Society for 1i2-6.as 1'ark, Ohio
r:L.tn~
0
50272 8112
TA kY Woldman, Norman Emme,: 1899-,
,e..~..~.~...~: .u-~.~..:
490 Engineering alloys; names, properties, usENs, by Norman
yj E. Woldinan ... and Rore.r J. ~ietzler ... tCleveland, amer-
ican society for metals,1J451
10 p. 1., 832 p. tllus. 23} cm.
"Second edition."
First edltton, 1936, by Norman E. Woldman and Albert J. Dorn-
blatt.
1. Alloys. 1. Dtetzler, Roger J., jotnt author. tr. Americttn eo-
ciety for metals. m. Title.
TA490.W57 -lUi5 620.18
Library of Cone ess ~~ i52b"21
45-10005
I
I. .. ... . . . . .ti
50272 8 Q75
78 XI Adl-78 S.p, RJR CLASS N0, PAMPHLET 78 XI Adl-78
Eiser, J. R. ; Sutton, S. R. ;6vkv0w-w*'-W
(Addiction Res. Unit, Inst. Psychiatry, London; Audience Res. Dep.
Independent Broadcasting Authority, London)
CAN TELEVISION INFLUENCE SMOKING?
Brit. Jour. Addict. 73, 21.5-219 (1978) (in English)
Tht ir f,.rnrc un rigrnrflt srnn/.ns' bttifudrs and btl,nr.ir,ur nJtu o trlrt isiuu yrobrnnuncs
Lruodcosl in Af,til 1975 is nssrs~rd ~
frorn 1L,rt C:alluf,/,olls (:1lorch,:1/,ril n,rd,]u1y,1975) and a/,uslnl swct~ (Sr/,tr,nbn,lrJiS).
7Gr.4fuil Calhrf, j,cll '
Au,rrtd tGat srnolrrs uLo knd srcn !br firsl pragrarnrnt trrrt urort lil.rb' t6un tl:oat uIro
had not to arl.noulydgr ihat sr:ruLing
u>as haruJul tu tltir n.cn l,ralth and that snrc/.ing tr,um ururt drut/u than rond auidrruls
(alllrougk nrost sfill rrgard raad
ottidrnts as tlu grcnfrr (oust). 7ht Srf,lrurLcr surzrV Anurd that 59 Jtr «nt of siuoktrs who
rnnrrn6ntd saing titlur
.) Irnd tritd to gi:.r up s,nol.ing ar sonrr tirnr r!uring 1975, owtvmf-arrd with 32/,tr trrrt
ubo sou uritl.cr
f rngranrrnc suid ll,i
;trogronunt. .4nrung tl osr who trird to gi:a uf,, !Gt wtttss-ratr tvas not signi ,tor,t) kigLer
for vituars (G1 J,tr tent) 11 on
, nan_viru:ns (59 j,n crnl). - -=- .--- _ -
.
r -1
~~~t~, SxS3a
..;
~~3~,u~TaS
ijj' OR t
PN+ iO3 ALMA.~~ VU jtM SLpi j /
~N do 4AUII'JV3'x'
9.10 4.41 141i0Z
ME
®
I
6
Y.
r
\r
I
!:
i`t
mDu2 77 CHDiISTRY AND P2iYSICS OF THE STRATOSP1lEjtE. reprinted from T Reviews of
S.P.
ys cs r4, 13, iy>s~ vr..~ .~y~~
13
F. & Rowland and M. J. Molina
t,j.9-11Jhlorofluoromethanes in the Environment 1-36
E. Bauer and F. R. Gilbnore
~ ~' Effect of Atmospheric Nuclear Explosions on Total Ozone 451-458
, E it Reiter
~ Cli' MStratospheric-Tropospheric Exchange Processes 459-474
R D. Ccdlc and G. li! Grams
N'r'11 +rStratospheric Aerosol Particles and Their Optical Properties 475-501
K 11r1t0W
hl0'"'yStratosphcric Ozone: An Introduction to Its Study 593-636
K S Johnston
j~jr~Global Ozone Balance in the Natural Stratosphere
637-649
J A. Jh+aA and N. R. Afukl:crjce
N.0 dOoarces ot Stratospheric Gaseous Chlorine 650-658
rn
IVhfu
an
C
.
ki
d R
.
eaara
'!: Sbi
N
A CrmpHTirtan of OneninPnsional Theoreticel Models of Stratospheric Minor Constituents 2-12
. :
r~'fichael8. .'llcElroy, James -i'. Elki+:s.^SttpAin C.,tYojs,yt and Yuk Ling Yung
Swrces and Sinks for Atmospheric N20 143-150
L G. Anderson ' : . . .
G'v'.ZAtmospheric Chemical Kinetics Data Survey 151-171
-- - =---
. _- .
- . - a 50272_ 81 09
~
, . .
---- ..r_._ .. ..~.
t
.
linica Chimica Acta 70 391-398
® Elsevier cientific Publishing Company, Amsterdam -Printed in The Netherlands
77 III So
CCA 7836
ABSORPTION SPEGTROSCOPY
v
DETERA4INATION OFYLINC IN FINGERNAILS BY NON-FLAME ATOMIC
ARTHUR SOHLER, PATRICK WOLCOTT and CARL C. PFEIFFER
Brnin Bio Center, 1225 State RoadPrinceton, N.J. 08540 (U.S.A.)
(Received February 11, 1976)
The determination of Zn in fingernails directly using the graphite furnace
presented certain difficulties due to the anomalous behavior of the analyte in
the furnace. The appearance of two peaks which were due to Zn and not to any
background interference was noted. The Zn value obtained by adding the area
of these two peaks compared fairly well with Zn levels determined by wet ashing
and subsequent determination either in the furnace or flame. Wet ashed sam-
ples gave only a single peak. It was possible to produce a model of the phenom-
enon with various Zn salts in a non aqueous matrix. Under these conditions
- . t 7 (`I ..,nt~llin '7n
I
50272 8098
SMOKING HABITS--STUDENTS/TOBACCO--SMOKING--PSYCHOLOGY/
80 X Wo
(Univ.-~of --Miami~
INITIATION OF CIGARETTE SMOKING:
BEHAVIOR
Jour. of Consulting and Clinical
(1970) (in English)
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 80 X Wo
IS IT RELATED TO PARENTAL SMOKING
Psychology 34 (No. 2), p. 148-151
It Is widely accepted that aitboush t5ere is a direct re7at9oasbip bttweea tle
dgarette smoking of pareats acd their teevaqed childr-a, the obvrred int3uences
ttre only tnnsitory and do cot endu:e to adulthood. However. ieenti5cntion
theory would predict the opoosite: that a youe; adult's smokirq beraoior
ahould be directty related to his parents' smoking behavior. In i':e present
study, the smoking behavicr and tatci'y MabrZitp of 251 uadzr¢ndnate men
and women and their oarents ocere studird. The crsults support the ideaVi6=-
tion interpretation of the fa:herson smokio>.y pattern, as father-son smoking
bebmriors were directly related in intact iaail:es. The rarsbk of (smily
fntatlness aas a h:r.Lly reIrnnt moderator of the parect-son smoking pattern.
?Ls motLer and daugtiter smokica pattesrs remained enigmstic.
50272 8110
Editors
~TO~ ~._~ i~'~~s
`~"~F,Tj`~~~-.,-~~ ~~ ~~ ,' (~ V~~'IIE ~~~
~' .f1 1 `~ ~. .~. ~.~i-a ~.7~ ~, J - - ---.
±w s-MIMKW0M~-- JoKN t;. RUFF
h%ssor oJ£r.gir.ecrieq At.ocfate P~ojcuor oj CAen:istry
.nd Chnairtry fJnivasity of Cewgis
Broon UniueTSity, Prooidenei R.L .lthrnr, Ca
b1eGR:1R'H:LL BOOK COMPANY
New York St. Louis Son Franciseo Dusseldorf
lohannesburg Kuala Lumpur London :tfexico
t t, Ato.atrea! New Delhi Panama Rio de loneiro
Singo, ore Sydney Toronto
a
a .
50272 8113
~_.~_.:.. .. r.y. __. ..~. _.. ~ _ ~ ...........~_- ~
`--Wcs1ek~;,-FrRncis
tlrth, CTlsrie s D.
1l7MINI:tWRT.:O It£S}:14T:CiI h!iD U.:^,s.'is,-.G1=MP.`1's', Tt~c
}1; J1AV7.07 Oi' SCIPNTISTS AN'D E'.t ,.Lt:k:ERS IIl
ORGMMA'CIO:?S.
1964 585 p.
Ricbard D. ?'-nAn, Inc. IiQxewood, Yi.l.
50272 8094
7G1 ~16_7c P »t.
~i{e':`'Wo hi,`;-2qadraY Y®K f' oN" 4Y{169I tr: ihe Avthors I
.z`Apjasied t® Ligh$-Hyrdrocarbons
K. A. KOBE and H. E. von ROSENBERG
TItE Wohl equation of state (equa
tion 1) is used quite cxlensively in
F.urope to represent the behavior of
gases. It is seen to be intermediate be-
tNeen thc ran der Waals cqua;ion with
tN'o empirical constants and the Beat-
ticBridgeman equation with five etn
pirical constdnts and hcnre it will give
greater accuracy than the former hut
. _. .._ _ 7_ .- . .. .
re-RTec1a-3.75
paYe 4
. (4)
The value of thc critical ratio, re, of
3.75 given by the Woh1 equation is in
good agrecment with the experimental
values for most normal substances
(3.5 to 3.8), whereas the van der
Waal.s equation gives a value of only
9 67_
Kenneth A. Ko,be, a no/ive Minneeo
:on, recei.ed hic 6.S.. /n.S., ond Ph.D.
Keeneth A. Kobo
deoraee frow
Minneeoto Unl.
versltT. Ho
looqh/ o/ Minnn
solo fro/s 1916
to IV30,ond fhe
Univereily of
W ashinp/on
frow 1931 to
1941, and cinca
/he latler dale
horbeen one of
/he leaching
aan o/ /he uni.
.eniry of Teeer.
Hie profersionol eeperience inctudec
development of o procerr now ured
by arodleyrikh Compony in reco.er-
iny monyonere from Iowyrode ora;
o lochrymo'ory preporotion, which ie
/he wor po/ CNS. employed by our
Chemieal Coprj Iechnieol firectoc /or
three yeon for M.anqone/e Nodoc/e,
Iw. w../ w. ww..w... w.4.. w...~.r. .._.
ri.c
.
50272 8080
~CICLL MeB -77G~esundheits~sc~hutz am Arhe~~itsplatz ~ ~OBAC O--S~ O~K~;--~t CInILORIDE/1
$.p. 9 rS. hJt r> l_Q ~'LE'f_' _L-k1 f'VC -~/.IB zF'-CLaJ
, Wo~urc~.entsteht bei PVC-larbeitern Krebs? A~ t1
'
V
0
a Vinylchlorid /Chloracetaldehyd / Stollwechsel /
gone / biologische Uberwachung
Norpoth, K.: Wodurch entstehl bei PVC-Arbel-
tern Krebs? UMSCHAU 76 (1976). Heft 21.
S. 684-686.
Summary:
Investigations of the metabolism of Vinylchlo-
ride have shown that the volatile compound Is
not cancorogenic "per se" but undergoes oxi- .
dative biotransformation to highly reactive al-
kytating melabolites. The further metabolism, '
so far known until now, is characterized by the /
Interaction between glutathion and one or i
more of the primary alkylating metabolites rI
leading to the non alkylating conjugation pro-
ducts thiodiacetic acid and S-(2-carboxy-me-
thyl)cysteine. These compounds are excreted
as main melabolites in the urine. It is under In-
vestigation whether other compounds which
were transformed in vivo to the same or similar
alkylating metabolites as it is vinyl chloride are
to be considered as also carcinogenic ones. A
further question is. whether by quan,:tativ de-
termination of the urine concentration of
thiodiacetic acid and S-(2-carboxymethyl)cy-
steine, the uptake of vinyl chloride on working
places can be controlled.
Berulskrebs /
,
~r~
`
o ~
Inhalationskarzino-
Literatur. 6
1. Thiess, A M.; Frenzel-Beyme, R.: Relro- ,~
spektive Erhebungen zur Mortatitat und
Morbiditat nach VC-Exposition in der Bun-
desrepublik Deutschland. (Eine Ubersicht
iiber die bis Ende 1974 In der BRD als Be-
rufskrankheit anerkannten 180 Falle, nach
Symptomen aufgeschliisselt.) ASP 4 (1975)
c 73-75.
2. Maltoni, C.: Experiments on Vinyl itilonae.
Bericht vor dem ,.Labour Hearing Depart-
ment". Washington. DC, 15. Februar 1974.
3. Grigurescu. I.; Toba, G. H.: Clorura di vinyl.
Aspecte de toxicologie industrialia. Rev.
chim. rom. 17 (1966) S. 499-501.
4. Malaveille, C.; Bartsch, H.; Barbin, A.; Ca-
mus. AiM.; Montesano, R.: Mutagenicity of
vinyl chloride, chioroelhylenoxide, chloro-
acetaldehyde and chloroethanol. Biochem.
Biophys. Res. Comm. 63 (1975) S. 363-370.
5. Green, T.; Hathway, D. E.: The biological
fate in rats of vinyl chloride in relation to its
oncogenicity. Chem. Biol. Interactions 11
(1975) S. 545-562.
6.'Muller, G.; Norpoth, K.: Bestimmung zweier
Urinmetabolite ' des Vinylchlorids. Natur-
wiss. 62 (1975) S. 541.
7. Norpolh, K.: Studies on the metabolism of
a
R
l,n.
v-
Dehydrogenase
Falk, H. et al.: Hepatic disease among wor-
kers at a vinylchloride polymerisation plant.
JAMA 230, S. 59.
9. Hoffmann, D.; Patrianakos, C:; Brunnc-
mann, K. D.; Gori, G. B.: Chromatographic
Determination of Vinyl Chloride in Tobacco
Smoke. Annal. Chem. 48 (1976) S. 47-50.
1
1
Prof. Dr. K. Norpoth,
Institut fur Staubtungenforschung
und Arbcitsmedizin
dar Universitat Munster/Westf.
o tionen von Vinytchtorid zwtschen
0,78 ppb und einigen ppm gemessen
wurden (ej.
Aufgrund des Nachweises geringer
Mengen Vinytchlorid (Nanogrammbe-
_ reich) im Rauch einer 'Ligarette mufi be-
fiirchtet werden, daB das Inhalationskar-
zinogen grundsatztich bei der Verbren-
nung chloridhaltiger organischer Mate-
rialien-er>_tstehen kanqf91,_
n~a ~u, vo,urar ti~r Y Crsi:mals Ube
krebs (Leberangiosarkome) bei a
nischen PVC-Arbeltern berichtet
stand in der Bundesrepublik de
r ri~td+v _ . -
50272 8107
--VoYes Fr~ri~
>
jt bu
QC Bowen, Edmund John, 1898-
477 Fluorescence of solutions, by E. J. Bowen and Frank ~
B 1Vokes. London, \Tew 1 ork, Lonrmans, Green 11953j
vli, 911). iltus. 22 cm.
Includes bibliographies.
1. Fluorescence. 2. Solution (Chemistry) i. Wokes, Frank,
Joint author.
QC477.B64 ' 535.3 5-465
Ltbrary of Congress ~ / 159h51
50272 8117
English title: RISKS DUE TO VINYL CHLORIDE DURING MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS USING
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE.
XXII MeB9-79 Chlorure de vinyle
S.P. 678.743.2
TRhDUCTION I.N.R.S.
39 B-77
S0IUTZ A. , jMVFrD.t''
~b.:.:~:w.. ..
.^.ISQUES LIES AU CHLORURE DE VINYLE LORS DES
OPERATIONS DE TRANSFOR'~IATION DU PCV
(Extrait)
(GeiRhrdung durch Vinylchlorid bei der PVC - Weiterver-
arbeitung).
Di-t Beruisgenossenschait,Ai-l.-emstjne,ne, n° 1, janvier 1977,
_Cpp. 7-13] , pp. 10-13, ill., bibliogr.
~
1''
50272 8114
~ r-
~
~ Tg
~ 2240
D
~ . .. .. . . . . , ..r: . . ,
,0272 8100
Pr-11'J0 \\ ict:, liJ.cuttr.tllc 2')
~..kr hD. , `rJ Q:A
1'r.chunF~cinctitut c1:r I rn:hrunatirtschaft ~~~ ~
1)1: f,63.5001.5 .1S"0 W0
rl.ur gilscllruutalu;;riFl.;!iscit;ll ,1r:11ys; va!1
Q;lutitilative Ccsiimulung cun A cctill+l~ !t}d, ls.\'+.,~Saurciitll~ lrs(cr,
hic;litalUl, }M,111U1-(j), UtJli!UuI-(1). llrq~!;:i:~)) ((~ ~~-,~t((i!IijiClJli111F)I O~,
Am)-Iilll;uholcu uull li,\ilnul-(f)
&0~i~s~1~?r.oi3~,ij~}I~und \\crncr I'Cannhauscr ')
Thc.jC.LC.-an:1).Si~ or Qu:rntitativc cictcrtninatinn uf itc.ct,tlclcl)~~clc, ruc;/t~1~
y
*accta~tc,` cttt~t.tccr.^c, nict.ban~l, but:,,ttul;,(1), hutatiol-(2), lu~},:~nc,J-(1), 2-nirt
ajxi~c,1-(i), f,itols" ancl lir:anc~l-(1). ,\ t.m;cratur~,rr.c~cnnnicJ Gt:-mcthr:d
tt ih'. qunnttt:itive~dctrcmitr.ttion r~ftcn'.olatilc cr.nstiturntc of shirits is clcscrib.t!.
lEixtra:sivt: stut:i.s havc b.cn nu.acic and it was found, that tLc hmportiom bcm-cen
2-mcth!1-
proranr,l-(1) ancl "amylaleohols" -w:,s constant. It is tltcrcfurr enrcIutlccl tl.at thc>c V.
1:ttile
alcohols do not eeintrilwtc to the eharactcristie aa>nla of spirits. A sh,.,rt revicw of csistinb
atancfards is amcndcd.
_ ~----.-, _eai~aat,rt::Un~'1CCtCr, ,tlCttll+lql, 1)U-
tanc,!-(1), Rutanol-(2), Nrotrtnol-(1), 2-.Nfct1,~Ifropant~l-(1), Ant?~Ltlla,hr~le"
M ......-..1 /1\ .....t 1~r .i..Il........1 /t\1 ....1 l-r... ..1./!\ ln.+.+,....
n...n4-
a~~
502'l2 8120 .
~ TS
~ 2240
A
Wv1fi author. r'lue-Cur( d
Tobacco. Chemical Composition of
Rib and Blade Tissues.
~iilaciaJ%Ct1Gi1.LC,~1. Sociaty~ Ditision c
A{.ricu:l v~zrw? E:nd Food Chemi sLZlyo
Chc~mist?~~ cY' Tobucco, a symposlu:-
prcw;:nf;ed a tho A. C. S, i}is.momj.
mUO'cin~; 4
Prcz:1: ?nd. j,.:.r~ i';n;. 4.,~: 2C5-~1..
~--~~,- n
c1,~~ n o S* 9.9 t)
50272 8099
II Me -77
S.P. 5 ; RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET II Mes-77 s.p, i
i VoTdi,ch_~~.;.H:.; Pfannhauser, lyd.; Blaicher, G.; Tiefenbacher, K.
: (Forschungsins~titut Ernahrungswirtschaft, BlaasstraBe, Wien, Austr.)
'ANALYSIS OF~'POLYCYCLIMROIiATIC HYDROCARBONS IN DRINKING AND UTILITY 1IATE1
*(Analyse polycyclischer aromatischer_Kohlenwasserstoffe in Trink-und
Nutzwasser.)* `
Lebensmittelchem. gerichtliche Chem. 30 (No. 8)
(in German with English abstract) ~ 141-60 (Jan. 1976)
~ .._._._..__~..__
{ The arrount~of polycyclir aronatic hydrocarbons is~an~i^rncortant~ ~~
t indicator for the quality of drinkinawater. The "in--situ" fluorescence
i imethod n.akes nossihle a substantially more sensitive and more accurate
deterrAnation of these substances. The method involvis the treatment of
_' I a 750 nl. water sample with 100 ml. A5" chcsrhoric acid in a lX senaration
4funnel and a three tinx~s extraction with 100, 50, and 5r) ril. nentane. The
combined ex:rac`t is dried over "a.,SO1, cenc^ntrated to ahout r' rr1. and
' ~purified on .n aluninura oxide anc'`silica cel column. The cn1i:Tn was eluted
; with 100 ml nentane, the eluates concentrated, treated with 0.5 ml. ethanol,
'anain cnncentrated to about ().2-n.3 rl. and transfcrrrd nuantitatively to
, DC-plates, using acetone-pyridine-r.:eth,nol-%rater develnping solution. The
~!individual cnn-ounds were identified by fluorescenee sneetroscopy.
;a~~....~..... ..._...~._.. ...-.., . . . - . . . . , .
.
~
\
50272 8119
.~..~.~~~._.u ..~..a.~ ..~
IN.1
' ! Wo
1 _., V<S _ .
.Vb....~ V ~..~~a.a.. ../V...~.~~....... M ~i..vat.w_. _-v.~
t
r
1
n 0 s 9
O
50272 8121
0
. V,' F,
' pamphlet .~«,e
~ ~~II j~~o 1
`..;. ........_....,...+
.. tn {, n~ ......._...« _.....~.~.
Yf{Slfi'l~tA!u.c~ ~ u~j f A Ae
~,.~.~.....~.
t z~:.~ y i!1 t+o ~Nai~LCOtut)y t+feLt ~+. "t.. :'.:.(;tl3,Y
.~
i
j
I
~
TOhACCO--LF.AVFS--i'Ii1'SICf.L PROPEP'PIES/
73 l'II Wo
T0I3ACCCf=-QI'AL7:TY--LEAF STFit'CTURE/
50272 8123
~.V s{.,..:~:
RJR CLASS 140. PA.*SPhLET 73 VII Wo
~
tdt}3~y~~' A~; Jones, E. F. .(Du?:e Univ., Durham, ,I. C., U. S.) ~`
CO:~'ARATIVE STRUCTURE OF GI:EEid LEAVES OF ORIENTAL TOBACCO AT DIFFERENT
LEVELS ON T'c.i STALK I` RE:.ATIO:J TO THEIR QUALITY L'FON CURING.
£:,11.. *Tor:ey Bot. Club 71, 512-28 (1944) (in English)
*Note datek ~
.
.
~
~
~
#
I
e
ri i 1 () n n n ko c; i 9 ce, ~"~
73 V1 I ti'o :.lRL!.l ,r_.T)RE/ 50272-81 24
TOW:CC0--LEf,VT: S=-Pi:YSI!,'~~:.
.~-r'... ~-.r-rw.~ : . ~<.^,.i ..:er«.,_v-......,..,.~...r.~..... ...'^sr.w-~......,..:~,.
. ~+,s,s^rr-` .- _- ......-+..r......--....~.,.....:..-v..r~... .-, RJR CL.-',SS NO. PA.'2HLET 73
,VII Wo
(1)u?-:e Univ. , Duxhsn, :.. C. , U. S. )
FURTHER CG:CSIT1EFa:TxO:: Gi' G?-A-ND1JJ.:1: L£Ar }'.AIF.S OF TOBACCO AND OF THEIR
.
SIG:;IFM::41Cr.
~idl. Torrey Bet. Club 73, 224-34 (1946) (in English)
ti:ote date*
0 0 0 . G 0 6 0 0 0
, ' 50272 8086 '-~-
~
V(» . ts1, SO. fl S JOttKNAI. 01: (ih.OI'iIYSICAI. Itl'SliAit('II r~ JANl1ARY-20. 1978
,
` tiOTICfia This rnaiarial may be protected by Copyright l.aw (71tte 17 U. S. Code).
ITI ntr2-7R
S.P.
Temporal and Latitudinal Variations of Stratospheric Trace Gases:
A Critical Comparison Between Theory and Experiment
Crnrrr Jor Partlr and Planrrarr Physics. Nartard Uaiutrsiry, Canrbridgr. Afa.uachurrrrs 0:13R
(ilnhrl calculatiuns of str:uuaphcric 110.. CI and NO, arc presented which include the cffcc,s of
pl:inct.u% alhcdu and diurnal and %c:+con;rl variations of the insnl:itinn. Comparisons arc made
with a
Mide ranFc of atmu.pheric mcacurcmentc at dilfcrent latitude-% and altitudes. Agrccment between
theory
and ohccrvations is }xncrally within a factor of 2. The theory appears to explain adequately the
major
fcaturca of latitudc and sc;reonal distributions of NO, and tINO, The results indicate that
mcsocphcric
Oil mwkcs an ahpreciahle contribution to the total OH-column abundance and strongly surFest that
nitrogcn oxidc. exict principally in the torm of Ft NO, at high latitudes in winter. Therc are
di0icultics in
reconciling 011, ('10. and 0, ohscrvations in the upper stratosphere.
1. INTRODUCTION
Stratotihhcric oionc controls the flux of ultraviolet sunlight
at the carth's surface /C7tapnran 19301, and it dctcrmincs the
photochcntictry temperature. and wind structure of thc strato-
sphere. 1 hc po..ibilit% that anthroreic cnic activities might al-
tcr the abundance of stratospheric ozone was first widely rcc-
oFniicd in 1971. At that timc, attention was focuccd on the
inicction of oxides of nilroccnlNCl t
. ~
2. CHEFtISTRY OF TIIE STRATOSPNCRE
Tablc I summari7es the chemical reactions and rate con
stants used in the present calculations. Of principal intercs
here arc the reactjons which affect hydroxyl radicals, nitroFct
oxides, chlorine oxides, and ozone. The net source of strato
spheric ozone is photodissociation of O, near 2000 A.
O. + hv - nf'P1 + nrrP1
a
.
r
50272 8126
___ . .~s a..yt.;..,. - >.._... .~.s~.::.~.L._:...'s...-- --
QD
471
~ Wo
~ : I:;PAt~e1TIQN Mi.THOAs TSZ t3R~Ga.,'dIC
~ C!i~i? STi v t.t,D r7CCME2_rrSTRy
1-`-'6g 237 Pr.ttec
Aca.d^nIc Prose htw 4'ork
r) 0 6 11 11
.
.
rddaRm
F
'
~ s+
S..
19
224
D
GiiLUV+.
S0272 115
Da%mts. A, F.
PSTOTAY 0p lixCMKC INOCltNMSi by h, F.
Dawaon, D. a. . n, A. F. DtVwxo, ii.
L. llk-.'+ Gawu A. P. irto.itf,
nc-Inr'.nt l7vcm. O'hic~+:.i.9try and 3'n*1vstry 1938
,.,..
f.y lJ.
®
b~(l 0 UU G'' U
0
I TAK
AV I-TA ;
- ZZlB ZLZOS
i
" 50272 81 35-
a
r V'radArio' «
c -A.
::
Wo1f
,
.
, Pa;a!~hl.ci,
. Grcwth curve,: of oriental tobacco and their
Wo si~nificance.
From: Bull. Torrey }3ot. Club 'l :lyy -211+
(194.7 ) . --
p. sI o 0 6 t'; 4 I
50272 8132
,
~ ..........._... _ . ~.
I
I VI Wo :.tqo]...fi~ Frederi.ak Ae .- d
i The chlorophyll contant of cc.tr, :°' ~~-
j cur ed and Turkish tabacc^ vKr)
Frederick Ao Wolf and Froderici; T
~ , . _,
j Fra:n~ A~;ronor~;~ ~)ouznax 1.7.5 ;;'-°~;?
~ ......... .._ .~ .~. -- --- ---- -~
t
I
1
50272 8116
rA V, 7- .5'0
rnc -ORS AffC.CTI.G Trl1i RLPROr)U('IrsI(,rrY
1N ~ ROLYSIS GAS ('111:O.NtATOGRAI'I iY (P(;C)
79 IZT Pv-7R 5-
CX4jjWj,lYtA1[ and Ram L. Levy
McDwtncli Duuolrs Research Laboratories
McDunncll Duuglas Corp., St. Louis, Mo. 63166
INTRODUCTION
Thc achicvcmcnt of interlaburatory rcproducibility in PGC, similar tu that of IR,
MS and NMR, wifl apen now pussibilities for analysis and -rr:,tly expand PGC's
utility. \'urmmIi7.Cd 11yrogrU711s obtained under stand::rd cuoditiuns could be cunt-
pilcd and used as rcfcrencc spectra. Titc accunwLitiun of compiled rrferoucc drta
will Pcrmit Ilto dcductiun uf ntodosuf th.rntal fragmcntatiun which, in turn, cuuld
be used for intcrprn tatiun of ncw p)ru,r.ints not listcd in the compiled data. To
. bring about the rcalization uf this potential, the PGC subgroup uf the British GC
Discussion Group h;is undertaken adetailed study into tltc hruhlcuis of intcrlabura-
tury rcprudu.:ibiiity in t'GC (1). It should be emphasized that excollent qualitative
and quantitativc intralaboratury rcproducibility has been acliiovcd by many wurkcrs
(2) and thcrcfure shuultl.nut be confuxd with problems of ipt, fl:,buratory rcpro-
ducibilily.
I
VII
Z1o5.
" ~ Ho
c h t7 cf n o u0' 0
liereciit:;ry abnornk:].ities in tobacco, by
F.A. Wolf and D.G. Sharp.
Fromt J. Elisha nitctell Sci. Soc. 68:
g5-92 (195.4 . ~
. ..:.~i.:.+.~.'.e ~~.~::... - - - w.__ .....~......~....---....-i.........~.r.~~..s...~.. ~
~-__...~w.~...~....a~.~...e..-(:
1
50272 8129
I
47olf, Frederick A.: Biocnetni stry of toba cco
a nthra cno se .
~ vI Tobscco C::ieni.st::' F:emt)r.-h (:on',I-c.mnm.
~ To Tobacco Chc:t!.at:' `Ir_sn3rch C"onI-crenco.
11J6
Gtj}AndeCI
b~S~LT'JL't;a
l<
n~Cr/
iv1 r ~ /! Cl^
d~i.. r.. E.. .'v'r:i.o."y .., t;~-.'l.e-A..'v{. ~.:Zt.d.~'Si F~<: lv^..~!"X S.' I
R
d" y r.:.~%+1`idl1~ .3.vf"lC~.u J
~. ~ ~ O. ~ i~/'.r4:..~~:u~u~# f
n4zhor{,p
Tnrs vol.'
nr tr. e%c or a' /%lf VH\-,.N.,1"r
ov \FYVC\f6 r\xu.n,u ^\
'Fux ItOxA,.u 1'rcrCo.! vA+
R;~~c)(t.\`f!.\'rS' 1LlXU1t,X)K
S0: Uc:\TA'YI CY);T 11 ANrn4OOl{
FTN.iNl'I.31. flAXD1:INti:
OI'?ICI' ~t.~1:~Ct:\IFXr 11AXDHIHIr:
\F_4~ hlTl\C IIAN1111-)0%
lllc«I )1; CTln-: I I ANnlt:: PO1:
\19.TF:ItL`.U- IiAXh;.IXC ILiVltl0,11C
::O\IMMIL'fTl\'1. Tr:S:1SG ILA:Ulu,lrK
PC)i;FSTRY N=.\I)It()C)X
FIF'I'Ii EDITION
.YRU>fVSJA'ixd~t~ rh.D.' ~
Ua'n'entmr or A:~xsr~t;.vte
WAL1Fdi C. ICGLL, Ph.D., C.T.A.
Ur:1\'L?ti*Y C. kIrGnG.IN
NORTON M. bEDFOitD, Ph.D, C.P.A.
L',arrrwre or ILuxoa
7 dihn'ia1 Coeuuhauh
50272 8070
A~J~,,.'' ~.J 1'iTr~t~NTS'
HANDBOOK
~i U i3 9 i) o J U i:
i
^ n C`.7 r
i .._.. .a
J, wZ t'l.`tt
. . ' T" . . . ./
ay.A
oE tQ ZLZOS !
50272 8101 XX HeF_D,M-73
Nach«'eis und Idcnti[izicrull-,1:iinstTiclLcr -,t:a"crlc%1icllcr FarLatoffc0
4Wl.t%Rn. 1S:'otntr7i:und Jlrt.c.. CixACES
~--~~..,.-
-:tlitteiltmo aus-dcn~'orschuno in-~tut der Ern:il:run-sairtsrhaft, w-i"rFt~terteic:a ~ -
Eingcgaogcn am '9. No.timbcr M1
~
~- EDtcctionltnd Idcntifictttio nctttion ot:lrtiiical 1Vatcr$o1ui;Ie vccshrff4.
01
Surrniary. 197 s1nthctic dtcstnlTs in food and coomctic` are dctected by isolatine 3 groups
of dyestufFs by mcan` of the %vooldyeinc technique and separat:on by paper chramato.
Erai!hv usiat 6 distinct solccnt+. Ccrt3in characteri~tics of the iso.atcd a3ccstufi's are
discussed,
afiou~ing a safcr estimation of colouring agents in rarisuts samples than so sar possible.
'/uHtmmcn/n..svng. rs winl ein :lrbeitagang zum XacL%.ris von 1J7 `rn'itrti<chen FarbstotTen
in Lcbcnemittcln und l:osmetikn bcschriebcn. Rei dcr kolien:r,r ;mittcls Wollfac:cn crfolgt
bcrcits Auftrcnnenng in fiinf Farb:tofTe;ruppen. Uic Trrnr.un.- N.ird papic-cr-hrotr.ato=raphisch
mit
Eechs nach bestinuntcn Gc:richtspunkten ausseuiihlun k'IirGn±ittelgcrr.isc3.es
ci~~rciigcfuist. Die
ti'ortcilc c?cs ncucn ~"erfabrens liegen darin. dap sowohi durch ciic _Anzahl der bcrucksicit-
tigten Farbstc+fTr al+ auch durch die Identifizicrun mittel3 zahireicher ciaraicteristisciter
Eigen-
aftcn die 13curtciluue von I'robcn mit grLlfcrcr Sic-hcnccit als bishcr trit~g(ich ist.
ecF1
1'orFctragen.on Dr. 11. Gnaucr am 15.4.197, 1 ani:il3licit der Intcrtt:ctionalcn Lcbrnsniiticl-
chcmischcn Fachta_ung des Vercinai UsterreicLi.ccher C7temiker in 11"ica_
WcFen des Frolicn Umfangcs dcr crarbeitctcn Datcn kontct.: die nruthlc-un; nicht in einer
Fachzeitschrift crfulgen. sondern u urde im 1:i;-cntcrf_, in Form cincr 3assciure
hcrau.zcbracht.
j Sio kann attf Anfordcrunq gegen l:rleeun- ciner 5chutzecLiihr vont Fosaitun-sinstitut der Er-
1:I
i
>
111)U 11i
b
i
h
f
G
Q/J
stra
, :
-
en,
exoeen werc
t,
aac
c
en.
nuhrungs.eirtse
n
50272 8125-
.
_____ - - .__.. ...__.,....-... .._...
73 VII Wo TOBAC00--QUALITY--LEAF STRUCTURE/
T013ACC0--LEAVES--PHYSICAL P:;OPr.RTIF.S/ _. _.
IN
~ _._ ~
I
{
r
RJR CL.4SS NO. PAPtPHLET 73 VII Wo ;1
,
i
Bentley, N. J.; Woi'f;~F:
;
~
f (Puke .Un3.y. , Durnara, N. C., U. S.)
GLANDULAR LEAF nAIP.S GF 0'r.IENTnL TOBACCO. .
i
:
t
f
Bull. Torrey Sot. Club 72, 345-60 (1945) (in English)
*Note date* `
i
i
,
; i
I
0 _._~y ... {' f)- -~- . 0. -tj... 6_ 0 -0. {
XXII MeB -77
S.P.
9
0
.
50272 8092
Die Nabrung 13 I 4T19G9 11 393-350
TESTING OF PLASTIC COMMODITIES MIGRATION OF PVC STABILIZERS
INTO EDIBLE OIL
lieittag zur Priiftln; von l3cdarfsgcgcnst:illclcn ates Plastcn.
Zur Migration von PVC-Stabi.lisatorcn in Sj',ciscul
D. jtaii.r-. uud \\'.-j. Uau$
Summary ~
I). jr:IiLr :uid W.-J. L'r'us: Contribution to the tcsting ot plastic cornnw(tt-
tics. On thc migration of PVC stabilizrrs into edible oil
To confirm the safety of hl:estic shop paekinrs for celiblc oil, the authors studics the migration
of the PVC ,tabilizors nsal, i.e. di-n-uctyl-tii) z-clhylhc.xyl-dinicrcaytu-ct}ha noatc (1). Uis-(A-
aminucrutanic ~eid) tl~iexlirthylrnr~lytol c,tcr (11) and liis-(N-:uninocrutonic acid)-cthy-lrnc-
glycol ester (I1I). Storage trials with sunflu\rrr oil in 1'\'C bottles showed that aftcr a period
Up to 6 InOnths at most 2 p.p.m. I and lrs than 0.25 p.p.m. JI or I1T had mi3e:rfeQ into the
oil. Since the daily tolcrancc duscof I furhmuan Lcings (o.nuGpng.Jk,,,. of budy wcight) is not
exceeded if at most jo g of plastic-packcd cdiblc oil are consumcd, the use of the a1ove-mrn-
tioned compound roight l.ie con.idcred as safe. The admissible amounl of organo-tin stabilizer
of at mo-A 2°,o in PVC nu:st lx rrspcctcd in any case. ^
50272 8138
e
L
o no u ,) 0 14
iUWi1Ali r'; i
1 i .3 d t~ li 1
('n U ~,
~ ,
'~
Pinl~~aw /nr.r~ua of Borony
llult Cnirtniry
50272 8139
I
~ Wolf; Frederictc' Adolpti,- 1SS5-
o Ec
603
w
The Fungi, by Frederick A. Wolf and Frederick T. Wolf.
\ dw York, J. Wiley (1947]
2 v. tllus., ports. 22 cm.
Includes bibliographies.
1. Fungi. i. Wolf, Frederick Taylor, joint author.
QIi603.\Z'q f~ b69.2 47--4634
Library of Con;ress
151r47qr'2j
(~ h t i 0 ,1 0 U b U~~
a
. . . . . . . . ,. .'
50272 8137 .
,
VII
Wo6
rTc~-"71L=
4: Wo3.Q.:F. edorick-&~ .-
Tur:cish or oriental tobacco.
From: A:conomic Bo t^,rt 2;32-41 (1940).
U
50272 8140
i -
j t,- Includes bibliographies. I
~ lJ ~
22l,G
~ w ~ZVnI#, ~rcdgrick Adoipkv
~ n Tobacco'diseases and decays. i2d ed., rev. and enl.) Dur-
ham, N. C., Duke University Press,1fl57.
$90 p. lllus. 24 em.
1. Tobacco-Diseases and pests.
SBG08.T71W 3 1957 F- z 633.71
Library of Congress
157c51
57-6286 i
-717 Om"W"
; . 50272 8104__
~ .77 III .Ba2 poiymer,
...----. ._..._ . .--._ ---
~. ~'- AIAA JOURNAL _/Q. VOf. 15, N-
yroiysis over a Wide Range of Heating Rates
A. D. Baer,' J. H. Hedges,l' J. D. Seader,' K. M. Jayakar,t and`I;;~Vj ikf-J
The University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
Experimental si-cight loss data are presented for the pyrolysis of three reinforced poh meric
materials that were
hcatcd in nitrogen to tenipcratures as hiy h as 700'C at constant heating rates from l0'C/min to
4200'C/min.
Tests at lorn cearint; rates r+ere conducted rrilh a tlettler Thermoanalyzer. A thin-film technique
was u+ed fo
obtain high hcalinyt rate data. Fstrapolation of low heating rate results tn high hcating rate
conditions is not
rcliable. 1 torrerer, data for each ma/crial over a Nictc ran{ e of heatinl; rates are eorrelatcd
quite salisfactorily by
tt sint;ic kinetic equation, whcrcin the kinetic paramclcrs arc deternrined by the
quasitincariiation technique.
lntroduction
A L17iOUG1I ttlc various laboratory thermal analysis
tcchniqncs, diffcrcntial thcrmal analysis (1)TA),
differential scanning calorimetry (1)SC), thcrnroyravimciric
analysis (TGA), ctc., are basically quantitative tcchniqucs,
test results for many materials arc often only qualitatively
.
plication of these materials was at a heating rat,
proximately 10,000'C/min. By use of results fronl I
types of tests, an evaluation of various extra
procedures could be made. Although scvcral matcri
evaluated during this work, only three ablative ir
designated as A, B, and C are considered hcre, sit
oll rhn rvrw-c nf hPhavinr nnto-41 Tahlr I nr
50272 8134 -
. -. ..~..-.~_ ~.-..~<..,_...-...,....~..~. - - t ......~
~
~
VZI
Wot n
ftkfe 1ftderick.A. '
{:J3P.'tRAl"YVi: sTf.UC."2'ETitE aF GPi~i MAM: art'
0I:Y3::a:L TOBAcco 1.'i iUEc.. 0N THE
&iaf; mi mwlaIU:~ 'ic7 1ar^.YZ Qu'i1.I:Y UpON CURX1eG,
by rxndatriO. A. W-s1f snd ::. Yclton 3oncs.
(t:o.
Euil.Tatxoy lioten. C? vh 71
{ ac.~~. ISk4}.
0A0
_ ., . .. ~ ...,^,
J3
'~ ~ '1..... l.t.....,k +J l~l'l
ZTM
Zbt9 ZLZOS
,zct{1tte .IIA
' ~'U 0 9
~. (J.
4
E>
'~ .I ;`o V
LZLB ZLZOS
50272 8143
11I2 to 8
Frsderiak AO n, r,
chemical ac,n,msitic, :
, .. . : xlr ~ spot,
Ct:.:~: it3C:d t..uc.C.A.
ar.d rusaraun wiiLs by F. A. Aolf
T
Wolf.
and F
.
r:
.
I'hyto-pALhOlory
fl h~l !~ ~ ~~ C1 ~ i) 19
... , . . . . . ., . . .. . .
50.272 8144
WolfI F ;~ T. 'It. atr.
V'i ~ry Y+o3 f, I'reuerie::t A.
Th© ctl.;~:m:cphlY:.l !cliLtttt Gf cC: r:.::3--
,;ured &'i.d i°L2-iSt8r1 i ,-,bACcc
Frederic.t Ay r,o.l.f and Frederick 'a',
; From± A_;Y,t;r,p~f'
_.._.,..
50272 8147
.Reprint
:....~......~.
w-irolf, Frederick T.
NUTRITICN AND NE'TtiBQLIS24 OF THE TOBACCO
WILT FUSARItJM.
Reprint from: Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical
Club 82 (No. 5) 343-354 (September 1955).
I
...._:~,r,..-
~. !T -
U ea t 1 fl tl U1 t) ~~3 ~.~
50272 8133
.
i
~ TS
J 2240
1I
j T'olf, frcder-Iei: ~t: i r T-' Ci+I.C~:( P!''7: l C+;::TET' t`F CERT~ i it
/ FLlT-i,0N:O AtiD TC1ti(1Sil T02'.^.CC V-::IrT!CS (!n Enylish)t7
Freeieriek : . 4o1f and Frec;erick 1. ~,clf.
!r.,+rnrlor.ai. S,; ;snfl;'~. TrbctCO Co':c"e.tir rt-t`...
tr?'.RAR;1C".L SC:1:V'1 i1C TC*4-1C:C rC,uS~ES' FIRSt
IPrtr:ev G+++r~'ro 5c! ari`+'.qll (ntlr+'r.:!crv.I ds inGt4.)
ii: ;vc
19~5 :XY!! piuc f,1 ;n Frcnc~ .nd 1.^. Er.g.[ch.
&.. C. :o- T. A. , Ppr,c.
7
o o
(~ h {~ ~
_ ~~.:. .~.....~...~:.: ~ .~:,~.~.:..x:,..,
r
I
O
50272 8131
~.._.1..~..~.>,~ -- ;,.+:r..5...,._....i
VII Wp S -,, woU-,,Frbacr3.ck A.
Z'he chemi:cal composition of lez ves `'
diavased tobacco: Ring epot,
tirili:, a.r.d fuaariwa Nri Ic., by F. A. Wolf
and F. T. Wolf.
Frn:~,. ~*~onrti:ho..~l.~~: 45-Of.%i-50Kl,~ ,~
- .. .,Y..~, _
E
ry 0 i1 r ' l. i 7
~__ _r...__. .._. ~.. ..:._ 50272 81U8
i VII
e
t;c,,,t.cco 1~2~c
in
7
: l ~7l f
A
t I`Oiit: u .` ~:+u=.
,5 `.F_r
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:Cl(,' 7052151t..,
. . . . . . . , . - . . .. . - ~ ~°1 0 9
7
~.
~: .
; ~9
...:~ 1'i.
['ieuoTT~I
:.,..
j' '
voi LO:^.r:.YsC{= 7i~
:j,,jaua =:Yn ~
=ta~x2rLx`a 43~aM
ttM
IIA
~.....,-~....., -_.---
v
lb L8 ZLZOS
5,0272 8149
RC
262
Ar
a
~
1
:Nolf; 6:. (Jt: Author)-
kr.r.c,, J. C.
CiiE'?tlCfzl. INUUCTIQIS QF CANCER SrI:UCTUE2bI,
:::::ES lRM SICLCSICe.L. :i~.^.ui~~til:St-.S, Y'o.. 1
1;y J. C. Arcoa, N. F. AxEua r~UCt G. kblf
).9613 491 FrieF
A"dumic Rrcso hEvy )' o ri:
~
50272 8146
j t au
OK Wolf, Frederick Adolph, 1885-
603 The Fungi, by Frederick A. Wolf and Frederick T. Wolf.
w New York, J. Wiley j194i1
2 v. fllus., ports. 22 cm.
InCliidesiiluiiograp#'aiFS.
1. Fungi. i. Wolf, Frederick Taylor, joint author.
QK603.W6
589.2
Library of Congress t.../ t51r47q*l
.
* 9. 2
47-4634
50272 0_126
. ../.? .Sry.{
T1 ~ T
(3
,
,
n
,
.~ t . . .. . . . . . ' .. ~ ' . . . , 3 . . . ' . , . . . . . \ . .
-.___ .
50272 81 54
TS - Wolf r .Jacob-,_?~'-_~-
22L,0 Der TAbak und die Tabsksfabrikate. L©ipzig.,
-l
~
W Behrnh. Friedr. Voigt.. 1912.
392 p 2!; cm.
~
~
3
a
~
i
~ n~t tl f~ '' f i
: w 0 ~h
50272 8155
I
III pu2-80
S.PIp
s
I
ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS OF REGULATING
CHLOROFLUOROCARBON EMISSIONS FROM
!:~ON A EROSOL APPL: CAT:O NS
PREPARED FOR THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
ADELE R. PALMER, WILLIAM E. MOOZ,
TIMOTHY H. QUINN, Xhfi'THUMN.WOLr-,
R-2524=EPA
JUNE 1980
Rana1
swu MoNc1 cA 9u"
)
502.-72 8152
1
.~
~IY
Un
t- Wolf, Iia>rold W : .. : C
$
l Sampling microbiological aerosols tby1 Harold W. Wolf
Ittlld others. 1Ynshingrton, U. S. Public Health Service,1J59j
;
v, 53 p. illus. 2G cm. (!U. S., Public Health Service.
Publica-
i
! tion no. 686. Public health monograph no. 60)
1 Bibliography: p. 51 53.
~
1
i
i
,
1. Air-13acteriology.
2. Air-Analysis.
1. Title.
(SeriPs:
1 U. S. Public IIealth Service. Publication no. GSt;. Series: U. S.
Public llealth Ser~ice. Public health monograph no. 00)
i
i ~~
C~ ',1e1.11'c j ~"j C? l.i 1J1
50-COO~J
{
I Llbrary of Congress "'' tCAfTt
,
i.% o i; Cl 9
rro^ Sci. 1_5(f,)775-7#1n751 50272 8118 ~ ~_-
74 ITT f,'c~
Automated Hydrolysis of Nonreducing y ugars and Fructosans - from Plant
0 Wolf and T. L. Elinlorc:
ABSTRACT
Analytical procedures for chentical analysis of earbo-
hydrates by measuring reducing power befote and after
hydrolysis, have been autoniated once the carbohydratcs
have been rcmo%ed from the plant tissue. Sugars and
tructosans were removed from forage tissue by hut water
treatment. Reducing sugars in an aliqunt were assayed
by automated procedures without acid hydrolysis. Total
water-soluble earbohydrates were tneasured with auto-
inated acid hydrolysis of the same .rlirluot. tiunreducing
carbohydrates were calculated as the clifference between
total watcr-snluble carbohydrates and reducing sugars.
Sucrose and fructosan were completely hydrolyzcd dur-
ing the 2 rnin. exposure to 0.2 N acid at 95 C that were
the conditions in autontatcd hydrolysis. However, starch,
if present in the water solution, was not broken down
by ttre automated hydrolysis procedure due to low acid
concentration and short duration of exposure to heat.
Automated procedures increased lab efficiency, re
duced routine errors, and eliminated filtration, pipctting,
and manual dihttion often required by most procedures.
Additionrtf index trords: Carbuhydratcs, Grasses, al-
falfa, TNC, Fructosan, I'Iet}tucls.
Tissuc "
Af ATERIAIS AND ',NIETI I ODS
An AutoAnal}zcr s}%tctn (Icchnician ]nsaruntcnt Corp., Tar-
rytown, N.Y.) was assctnblcd accordin, to the flow chagram
of Gaines (I). \1c eloublrd the lcngth of the heating eoil
suggested by Gaincs to 13 in twd thus, increased thtt sensitivity
of the oxiclatianrcctuction step (Fig. IA). A scconcl hcatino
coil, also 13 nt in lengtlt, was rnctallcd in the hc'ating bath (or
use durinc automated acid hytlrolysis (Fig. 111). Certain rcaoent
solutiuns were also changcd durino autumatccl hydrol.-sis.
Reagents. potaisium ferricyanicle, dissolve 1.51) g of K3 Fe
(Ci\), in water and dilute to 1 liter; 0.2 .1f phosphate buffer.
dissolve 76 g Na,i'O,/2 11,0 in water and dilute to I liter;
I N hydrochloric acid stock solution, dilttte 99 ml NCl to I
liter with tcater; and reducing sugar stock standard, dissolve
I g of glucose or fructose in water and bring to I liter. Thlmol
ean be used as a preservative in the suoar standard.
Free Reclucino Sugars. Aliquots of tissue extracts and of
known standards were assayed by an .autoAnalyzer as described
by Gaines (1) and modified slightly. Accattse watet was ttsed
as the cxtractant, neutralization was not rc(luired; thus, tube
no. 3 carried only water as a diluent (Fig. )A). Size of tubing
for sampl.ag (tube no. 2) and dilution (tube no. 3) eatt be
changed to accommodate widely varying suc r concentrations (7).
Nonreducing Sugars Plus FYuclosnrti. Aliduots used for tLc
reducing sugar test were usecl. in a subsequent run ot. the
AutoAnalyzcr with ntodificatious that permitted machiue Raft
a
SYP:T}iL.iI::,O-=kMIC/ CieEM.iSTRl[, OI?C..1',t~I(:--c'it7TIt::S7S/IsCTII:Clli.:iLl-Di?,t)II;;
F.Jt7 Tp :::.SLATIOP7 RJR CLASS
;;
r Wartburg, R. R. V. ;
~ (Eidg. Tech. Hochschule, Org.'Chen. Lab., Zvrich, Switz.)
c~ A NEW PRODUCTIVE ACCESS TO llIilYDROACTINODiOLi.DE A:-:D a-SUBSTITUIGU
N DERIVA7IVES. `
~ *(Ein neuer, ergiebiger Zugang zu Dihydroactioriudiolid und a-subctitaier--
ten Fu!:anderivaten.)*
Helv. Chim. Acta 57 (No. 3) 916-19 (Apr. 27, 1974) (in German - comap;e,:e
English translation available)
*Keywords:* dihydroactinodiolide, cured, constituent.
50272 8158
!~.lI) nQT CT' I?r? tl_
i'~.Cs`4 CC3';i: lIt'I.LS, by "t. .T. i2oti ;
Tt. 1f, ~iui,ta:2i4~r,; .1o}in A. Cat:rioa; E. C.
Y,nSt'WA.I.lt F:ii,i C. *e. }LiSt
cr reF1. :.sstry ,'.?. GS1-7Q (LS5S)
(e 01 6 l} i Z!
502Z2 8145
VII ~~y'~au~~~~hor
Wi1
Schramm, Robert J., Jr. -
The tr3nsl;irati on of Black shank-infected
tobacco, by R. J. S: hrarma, Jr. and F. `j.
Wolf.
Iro:n: J. Elisha 1-Iitchell Sci. Soc
70:255-61 19
I
.I
Cl t, ' 1 0
fl ~i ti c, C 7 i
. .. :,
.~~.... . ... ..,......--. ---
Zuij quantitatiycn Bcstiinlnun; von QuecksilLcr
in biologischcm ivlatcrial
;
I
II. Untcrsuatuupcn uber Aufschlul3 und }3cstirnmuno mittcls AtomaLsorption
in der Gasphase« "`
,rAelrbeiiEA%'oidich und 1Vcrner Pfannhauscr
For,chungsinst.itut der Ernahrungsnittschaft, Wien (OstcrreicL)
Z. Lcbett.sm. L'ntcrs.-l?orsch. 155, 271--`?7G (1n71)
Eingeganacn am °S. Januar 1D74 oby J. J:'. )3crc-mann, .NIiinchcn Lt)it
Contribution to the Quantitativo Analysis of liercury in Biological 3fntcrinl.
II. Invcstigations on Diocstion and Dctcrnunation"Gy AAS in the Vapor Phase
Sumraary. A routine method for traces of mercury pre:.ent in fish ancl )nusscl preserves in the
nanogram rar.go is described. The sources of errors in tho di;cstion stcp andd the di,turbanco :n
dotcrniinin:; tncrcur,.v by AtSS in the va1K)r phase ar0 (liSSUnscd. Recovery rate Ncas In the
range of 0.5 p,nt the standird d~viation amount9 to A survey on the )ncrcury contcn, of
pre.serres dca!el in Austria is given.
Zuaammmr,Joasunp. IFitr dio L'estimntun- von Qu,:cksilberspuren int \ano-ramn:bereicli ainl
eino in dc: I:o:rtincuntersu;:hun;, bex3ltrto llcthodu be-scbricben. I)ie h:iufisptcn
Fehierfji,ellcn
snd Storun;,,,mi,;licLi;citen dcr tlio)nabsorption in der Gaaphaze sowie cini;;e Aufsclilusi,ctLoden
trcrdcn dis::u:iart. Din \1°iecbrfinaungrrata betrug die bci:untc :~nalrso aci;L iin 1D:~rcic(t
~ott 0,.`: p}~m ciltc Staa~ardab~t~eiciiunn von 4;Ja°~, auf. l:in LberblicIc ubcr anal)-zcn von
in Ostar-
re:cte im ]ian3cl ciluiltlichen Visch- und aiwseLclkonscrven wird oe~cbcn.
i .. . 1. 1: nlclhtu;
. . ~ .- - . . . -. . -,s . _~ . - ~ .. ~ .
+:i
III 19u2-79 S.P. 50272 8156
INTERIM REPORT: PROJECTING ATMO sPHERIC EMISSIONS FROM
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS USED IN SOLVT APPLICATIONS
Adel e R. Palmer,
Can a,aj
SAMTA MONtCA. CAL yotob
A WORKING NOTE
prepared for the
ENVI^OttyENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
RAMO/~jrj-1 o272-EPA
October ]97Q
Contract No.: EPA 68-01-3882
This Note is intended only to transmit
preliminary research results to a Rand
sponsor and may not be distributed with-
out the approval of that sponsor. Views
or conclusions expressed herein may be
tentative and do not necessarily represent
the opinion of the sponsor.
C
: a;~ ~
n :~ () () n t~ 0 6 0
~
,
50272 8160
CAtiCCR--F.PIUI:M IOLOCY/I:NVIRO-`.^.41:^}TAL }1RAL'fU/I:TiINIC rR!',IIPS--U. S./
CANCrR---RACIAL rACTnRS/CANCI:R---rrOCRAP1i7CA1./SNiQ}:ITt'C AVD H}sALTF}/
TOBACCO---SMOKIi:G--3}L'ALT}} EFFECT/ CA';C1?R--SI::C DIFF1'Rf_NCT:S/
1 'IC
261
We
1979
,,1....f,vNCER MOR TItIlTY
ENVIRONMENTAL AND.ETHNIC FACTORS
by
,
ACADEMIC PRESS
NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LONDON 1979
A Subsidiary of I-Narcourt Brace Jovarrovick, Publishers
0 0
, 0 () o(} U 6
a...
Dorothy Gaites Wellin~ton
Eleanor J. Macdonald
,Patrieia: F. wotf
r~r t
Department of Epidemiology
The University of Texas System
Cancer Center
Texas Medical Center
Houston, Texas
50272 8166 -
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS/
Nonparametric Statistical
M ethods
MYLES HOLLANDER
Tbc PlwiAa Siac thnivrrsiry
A
QA
276
Ho
1973
DCS~G~.{AS A:; WOLFE ..
Tbe Ohio srmr unJrerrity
JOHN WILEY & SONS, New York CAk6e.ter Brisb.ne
p(,~ l UW
A WILEY PUBLICATION IN APPLIED STATISTICS
~l 6 ~ 0 (1 0 q ~ ;l A
Toronto
I
50272 8150
...`..`:
~ FcC ~~t~~aa>rge. :1~?,: - ;
~ 261 Chemical induciion of cancer. Cambridge, Harvard Uni-
f ld versitti Press,lJ52.
i xiil, 2;i0 p. Illus. 1fl cm.
Includes bibliographical references.
~
~
1. Cancer rescarch.
Ilarvard Univ. Library( :.
for Library of Congress
A 54-sssa
,.,,~....~...., - -
C
~; ~0; 9 0 Cl i~ G v;= t~
(0961t) TZS-6US 65 'w-ouo -ua3TJuuya
3IOt1 ax~q~ot: nsu >~z~.~ty ~~~a FC~
u..1:+'~:,C~;:RQXS~:+..tf::::,~il?~-Q
.9.i1!' L.::'J ia.7 s~%iJarae.`i?.~aat saaaew ~ -6I-~31t-- ~~~'s~~+i$
suvi1 ' utti~~Y~PI
(89~T)
aM
III
t
6S t8 ZLZOS
50272 8164
~~:~c ~Wolfey-Alice riiYdrecY;' ioint.mz'c::or. ~
Doub, Albert, 1J17-
Tobac.co in the United States: production, markctinr,
manufacturing rand, exports. I]'repareci anci arrangv±i by
Albert Doub, Jr., and Alice Woliei Washington, U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, Agricultural Marketing Scrvico ~119611
62 p. Illus., maps. 2G cm. (jII. S. Dept. of Ao iculture,
cellaneous publtcation no. SG7)
Cover title.
ISlbliography : p. GO-G2.
1. Tobacco-U. S. 2. Tobacco n7:U)ufncture and lra<]r-i'. S.
LWolfe, Alice Jllldred, 1003- ;otnt nutiior. (Serics)
S21.A-16 no. SC7
U. S. Dept. of Agr. LiUr. lAfiS-11i no. 867
for Library of Congress
Mis-
1~~Cl~t-. ~J
Q CJ
n f a t1, 6 0 1 (l
i0272 8157
Stain Technol. 27, 107-112 (1952)
PREPARING SERIAL SECTIONS OF MATURE CORN
ANl) 1Vl1EAT KERNELS'
R. A. Z.ARKIN, M. \l. \/AtAIASTt'RM, 1. M.
Crt.t .L3k~fr<tiYtii.f~enrl
C. E. Rtsr,11'orllrrrn !f./,innnl lfescorrli Lrbnrnlory, U. S. Depr.
o/ Agritnllrrrr, !'enrin, lllinois=
Recehe.J fur publication Scpt. i, 19.;1
Aa.mtAcr.-1lfethods arc described for preparing serial sections of
paraffintmbeddcd mature corn antl wheat kernels. Prior to em-
bedding corn kernels are killed and fixed in formalin-aceto-alcohol
- (FAA), then steeped 5 da.s in 507, glycerol. After embedding by a
_ special procedure, a thin slice is cut from one side of the kernel and
the first few cell layers removed. The exposed surface is submerged
_ in 20% glacial acetic acid in 60~f~ ethanol for 2 or 8 days depending
U
on the surface exposed, 2 days in air at 100~'fo relative humidity at
room temperature, and 2 days in air at 100% relative humidity at
8°G, successively. Wheat kernels, fixed in formalin-aceto-alcohol
and embedded by the regular paraffin procedure, are similarly
trimmed to expose a surface which is submerged in 20~Jo glacial
acetic acid in 60~f~ ethanol for 2 days, 2 days in air at 100% relative
humidity at room temperature and 2 days in air at 100ao relative
--" humidity at 8°G, successisely. The corn and wheat kernels prepared
by these methods give good serial sections when cut as thin as 14Et.
The application of these methods to other seeds and caryopses is
suggeited.
v
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:
:
.
...
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. ..~ .. . _ ._.
_,
.
_.
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_
50272 81714
447 IBRE OPTICS v~PTICAL PHYSICS AND
_ ENGINEERING
ti
d P
Th
~ Al rac
eory an
ce Series Editor. WI1iAiq L Wotte*
i 1973 opiraol srieoee. csor.r
~ W.rsJty oJA.lro+a
T.eioe. ANsom
i
by .
W. B. Allan
Mlnistry ojDeJena
Fort Nolrtend
Sevenoakr
Kau
PLENUM PRESS LONDON AND NEW YORK
i.
Cl ~~
0 ~~1 n n U 0 6
, .
50272 8161
STRESS/HEART--DISEASES--SOCIAL ASPECTS/CORONARY HEART DISEASE/'
ITALIE;N AMERICANS/
I
RC
669
Br
1979
.- T.
.t~. .6t 8 E by
~, ~ 1~ John G. Bruhn andcStMait ~Nalf
R,~..~,1,~ ~-1~` '~ t~ ~ Photographs by Remsen Wolff
Cr'~("'®~~ Norman
~~ University of Oklahoma PresF
An Anatomy of Health ~
(r
.
y
.
.
0
' 50272 8172
XX ISeC7-77 S.P.
i91.: LM'
_ .
~
~ ~
'
;/
L~ ~~ j
~ t
~
~
UU'
~
U;
Lj_.J
~
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i l j-I I ,
I .E ~
;,;!III! '
i.
..:
A Round Table hcld on April 21. 1977
and sponsorcd by
the Center for I Icalth Policy Rcscarch of
the American Enterprise Institute for Puhlic Policy Rcscarch,
Washington, D.C.
,
John Charles Daly, Moderator
Sherwin Gardner
James G. Martin
Frank J. Rauscher
Sidney:Wo..lf.e
(1 t, ~~ ~ n 0 0 6 .t3 4
50272 8170
TP
715 Wo
197O,
2C
C 00KB00KS--CARI BBI: A N/
- . _-,PDM_
~..~` r~9 t ~ 0
Ot t/oe
~
]r1a12 ~~0 '1l'~l n d, S
2.nd t1;c Editors or
; J)~-~c}tc~~ra~~lled by Richard Meek
TIVII.L'.r.lrI; BOOKS
rsc~gKS'~~~:1~0 IL
i
i
._ _ ....._.._.~ ..:__._..._....~..... .... __.. _ _. .__.__.. . __...~ 502? 2 61 03
Schll^Pz;lct)lodc zun.z 1lTacijwc;:i uad iur Pc~iialmll?in "'--
,
t
.
,
~'or. P,cn ~ccsaurc in ~;cin. ~
>Ilml Un'o' aUs e^r:3
J~ . - .
, ~
~~~~snd ~snd Ii..~\:~L>:at
Foac:iwi~,sutst;tuL der I:n: L[unostsrtsnhalt, iCicr,
(Ostcrrrich)
>~'/ y Einnroanorn am nS. Ar^_us. 1972 i
.
1
xx r; ~ ~- c-~ _ !
73 ZeiL-sciir. Leber.sn;ttel- unteis-u.Fornctt, 't31
~,
0
'
'
~
Raj:id JIcthod for tLc I)etcction and ~ctc: mi:uitiost of I>eitzoic Acid in iV
t
/
iuc ~
Starrrncry.~iurir.~ dcstillation for lrkr.omctric cth.1 al;ohol detcrminntioa a]0 rt1.1r.tctioa
is t:tl:cn fo: of its li~~i:t ab"O:l+tiorn at 3:i0: ::3 314 rim. 1;anzoic acirl content is dctcr-
rnittC[: )w ri!^rins of II C:'i}+r:+tiUa curve t!Ot:'1: to'« t.^.gjl. It sor;;ic acid is
p:cscnta5'..-lell, l.rot!:
I
ti+ay bc detcrniinrcd scparatcly.
7.t srtrr:me::(us :~r~1. Jtn %!i^c dcr T?cst:!lation zelr tiy',nomctr;schen I>c5tln5mung dcs
rlthnnols
in 11cin %-rirJ cirlc 1'r. laion von 10 :n! : utc.fan~en, ihrc 3.ichtab;orption imi L'3ti ur/i
3]1 ntrt tlc-
rr.r~scn t+nd darnus mit }lilf+ cincr ]ach~icr:[clcn c:e* }:cr.zsc~irucrchalt rr.it cinrr
]:rfasat:n~s-
j;iri1,zc A-oii' rl,'l1 rruattp! t. }:ci f;!cicl,zcitc~ct:t 1'orlic~;en . on I:cn: oec:iwc un6
SolbicLC:ituc ~:vn> cu
bcidc S:.urcu rtcbcr.cinindcr bcstinuat ~scr.ku.
2'rinzip der ?Icl3 r~'e
l:rfa rruivq~cr. bci dcr Amrrrriur.?, ciner ftit`Icrcn tlri,:iL (1) I:aben gez~it,t. daft rteben
Sorbni-
rr.11:c Rilt1i .nl 1:or..<.c:r;erun^ vua 11'cin ten.eaucL -wird. llu \aetineis
l;La.;l.ru ];c<titn:::u:+- r:-fo!i i:rilic'.+ [ttci~c:.vt ci~ -o:antngrrt;!u:chcr:t [?--1')
c.o:eritr.rati :d e,:r
[1a, 14 1 9e+'C `'Vvr ~t.i, ltij n%1f7, Y6ri).:fltCY JPU!t_rtlri! liRrril i011
. . r..t ... ..__ . . ._.. _ . .. .. .. ... . . .... ... . .. .. . - -. . . . . . . .. . .
:.~
r-r
C
: 50272 8173
- CYTQLd.[;Y/CI:LLS--BIQLOGY/ENZYMES--S''.WTfiESIB/
LIPIDS/PROfiEINS/AIICROSCOrE AND tiZCROSCOPY/
QH -
573 Wo
1972
Biology o - the. Cell
~
Stepheni,~~JATOlfe,-*4
University of Ccli fornia, Davis
Wadsworth Publishing Company, Inc.
Belmont, Cali fornia
L /. JI!, ) -~ ' .
. . . .. .+.....a.....~.. . .-..,..~.-r-~.+.a....---~;~..-......._ ..
;...,r.--.,.~~...-.-..-,..~--..-.~...~..-~.~_._......e.~
C1 n rj t1 n n~ 6 0 4 9
i
.
IX Wh -80
S.P.1
EVALUATION OF A
50272 -81 85
J
RECENTLY DESIGNED MULTI-TIERED EXPOSURE CHAMBER
R. ~L.~~,:~B/e~e+~th{e
~4J1C~kRV k~",,ia
L. C. Griffis
C. H. Hobbs
R. 0. McClellan
LF-67
Category: .UC-4E
Inhalation Toxicology Research Institute, Lovelace Biomedical and Enviroror,ental Research
Institute,
P. 0. Box 5890, Albuquerque, NM 87115
November 1979
Prepared for the Office of Environmental Research of the Assistant Secretary for the Environment,
U. S. Department of Energy under Contract Number EY-76-C-04-1013.
Research conducted in facilities fully accredited by the American Association for the
Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care.
0 6 o 0 n 0 0 6 0 6 i
50272 8192
/
Wolff rearrangement
see
Rearrangements (chemistry)
-- -'-77,..,
-rl-9-1
' 0 6 ;1 0 . (t U 0 6 ~3. n ~
To
7IS-1J
!9~c~
/C
IES
il?!i41FF 3OORS. Nts YOaR
. ~" , Q WV fr.e 1^c p.i~Ms
c 00 r. BrN)N=--'v A xa L:~: .k ri J
50272 8171
txG1 ~.l~.'
1'
~J.I"9~~ ~~~o;~-i~,a of tj~e ~`a: bbean,~rl~zrlds
Meat artd Noutmj .................................:...~u
Vegc ta bles ................ ............:................ 76
P.-lisbc< aruf Sau:es ................................... 91
Breads .................... .............................99
Desserts ...............................................103
Drinks ................... .......:....................125
EnF lish Index ........................................134
Gribhcan Index .....................................137 ,
Glossar} ....................................:........139
D:ailO:der Sources ..................................114
Illustrations:
llow to PCel a Green P°.antaln ........................81
How to Tackle a Ripe : tango :.....................116
}Ic+1i to Prepare Pincappite Wedges ................119
goo ar,,~frhr 1i'orld
ca.w1 hYd.O iwJ'...orr
in t...b.
e
_..n.-<'1 ~ ......
__ - -
50272 8179
TRXaP03T OF ozJ::L' AssocI3r.E0 {;lrri :,`; rj i::;ss
III Du2-79 anc' Paul J. 'Lioy
S.P. Interstate Ssrttation Co~:aissior. $NL"~69
Gregory D. :Iig/it
Cunn2ctirut D_psrt.ent of
Ecvv1-rQ=e;ttal- Protect-jon
RonaId E. ?fayers
Richard T. Ceders:all.
, . Departcent of Ap;.lied Science
Brookhaven ::ctio..a.l Laborator~
Upton, ::ew Yor'r. 11973 ~
in the Proceedings.
Presented at the 70th Annual Meeting, Air Pollution Control Association
(APCA), Toronto, Ontario, Canada', Jur.a 20-24, 1977. Thiap paper Will appear
1,. -V , ~"r 0
.,;... .. . . "
0 n .0 .0 6 0 5 ) `5
50272 8165
L3~fo - y 3
Np-(1CEt This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U. S
78 III Py
. ~ tv FEBRUARY 1969, a large meteorite fell near
Pueblito de Allende, Mexico. Analysis indi-
cated that more than 50 different oraanic corn-
pounds were present in that meteorite. The
technique used to obtain this data was pyroly-
sis gas chromato~raphy (PGC), a rclativcly
, simple but versatile method for analyzing or-
`"gartic materials.
. -1 -Pyrolysis gas chromatography, although a
recent analytical technique, actually, is a com-
bination of something old and something new.
Pyrolysis, or controlled thermal frac'rnentation,
!has been.used for many years to elucidate or-
:' ganic structures. More than 100 years ago iso-
prene was isolated from the pyrolysis of natural
*- rubber, thereby identifying it as the monomeric
~ .
=t unit in rubber. -
Cy~zo;~ATo~2A~yy
6~: 'C~~rr~'tte6l. "Wo
manager
eheniical physics research
Dr..Ram J. Levy
associate seientist
andJohn Q. Walker
associate scientist
McDonnell Douglas Corp.
. Research Laboratories
itificci. Pyrclysis tem-
from 500 to 900 C.
partner for gas chro-
rolysis devic.:s can be
gas chrumatographic
ty and a suitable gas
:an resolve a pyroly-
y specific pattern of
peaKi; u1 pyrugratn.
design simplicity is a mixed blessing
The simple construction of pyrolysis de-
vices has encouraged many workers to design
their own pyrolysis units or modify existing
units or designs. The case with which a system
can be constructed, however, has been a mixed
blessing.
Gas chromafography; on the other hand, - The number of units described so far in
'(~e has, gairled ~id~~,fama in; ihe,Aast ;1"5 y~arslas ~ the literature, for example, almost equals
the
' f an extremely powerful and sensitive analytical number of publications dealing with the tech-
method-but with limitations. The material to r.ique. As a result, interlaboratory renroauci-
a
, 50272 8191
Ix
~
r~
Wo
Volff 1:::tdilliatd
THE UwE OF RADIOISOTOPES A'S TRACE}ZS IN CIGAR-
ETTE "R.OKE, by W. A. Wolff, E. G. Purdom, and
J. A. Isenhower.
From: The North Carolina ldedical Journal 11:
159-b371954 ) .
0 (3 0 h U6 7
.:.. . .... ..t
50272 8162
Llbrary of Congress 110I
"L"
x -,
~ 1. Chemistry, OrganiN-Blbl. i. Title.
i
~ Z5524.08K5 016.547 61-18796
Kh1rlsch, Norman.
lndes to reviews, symposia volumes, and monob aphs in
organic chemistry for the period 1940-1960. Compiled and ~
edited by Norman I:harasch and Walter Wolf and Elaine
C. P. Iiarrison. New York, Pergamon Press, 1962.
,
vlll, 845 p. 29 cm. ~. .. :;,. i'' _
Kept up to date by annual volumes.
'!
0 "s i : -. () 0 0 () 1) i D .. i i ±
a
50272 8169
RJR CLASS ::0. I'!.;il'fiLET VI I Re6-76 s. r.
VII Re6-76 Armstrong, J. F.; Staiff, D. C.; Comer, S. 11.
SP (U. S. Environ. Prot. A-., Pest. Toxic Sub. Effect Lab., Field Studies
Sect., ldenatchee, Wash., U. S.)
POTENTIAL EXPOSURE OF 1~70R}:F.R SRS TO PARATHION THROUGH CONT112~1I\AiION OF
CI Gi.F.ETTES .
Bu11.-Environ: Contam. Toxicol. 13 (No. 3) 369-76 (1975) (in Englistt)
:~~;ey~~oras:'` Parathion, tobacco, additive.
, ~7bc purpose of the present paper is to dcterninc potcntial
iparathion conta.-iination of cignrcttes by r..pray drift, to deter-
lninc contaninatfon through contact witlt hands dring pesticide
' ; appiication or fnuit thinning activitiec, and to drtrnninc the
~
effect of washing hands oa cirarette contn:,iinntion. ~
0 0 ~I 0 () 6 0 4 5 /
Two-Stage Two-Sample AAedian Test
78 111 wol
~0272 6167
~; ~auglcis=A~.~V~olie~
Dapartmont of Statistics
The Ohio Stolo University
Columbus, Ohio 43210
TECtiNOMETRICS©, VOL. 19, NO. 4, NOVEMBER 1977
. -- -_~.--- - ~f==- - In this piapcr we consider a class of distribution-free two-stage
two-s;iinplc median tect% mr
(ocution diffcrcnces. t:xacl null distribution tables are provided and a negative binomuil
approximation is presented for obtaining approximate a level cutoff poirm. The test pro-
eedures have the capability of obtaining asymptotic power restrictions against alternatives of
interest and are particularly appropriate for conipditor product testing settings. Criteria for
selecting it particular test from the class are discussed.
Y.t3Y WORDS
Two-s.uapic test
nonparamctric
distribution-frce test
two-sta~ proffdurfl
median tcst
0 n f1 (,3 6 U 4 3
negative binomial distribution
In this paper, we will concentrate on the specific
properties and nccessary tables for a particular one of
these partially sequential proccdures that is non-
parametric in nature and based upon the sample mc-
dian of the "standard-control" observations. This
two-stage two-sampie median test is useful in many
scttings, but we dcmonstrate that it has partic::lar
,t t,,. ..r
50272 8181
F"J00--QU:tL I TY / FCOD--P ROCE5 S II~'G /ttiAT--P 120CES 5 I:d! r j
FUOTJ--PRESER~Ir".TIVES/ E.~1;1 F3?In
:~.,~ aeF--F- ~ ? 3
`fko QUALITY AND ITS PR: SElRL%VATIU;:
Philadelphia, ra.
IN PROCESSED EOCOInS
Eastern r:arkF.ting and Nutrition Research Division Proceedings
Agricultural Research Service, USDA Eastern Experiment Station
Collaborators' Conference
U.S. DE?ARTA!ENT OF AGRICULTURE October 2627, 1971
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
}'; RS 73-7 4
Jnne 1972
/(
!I Z-v6de
IRTM
, ?~;,
50272 8195 '
~ . .. . _ ...;....
1 ~Translation.
;
-°` WolfC'ang Philipp, jt. aut.hor.
Pyrikix Constantin
2HE EFFECT OF VAP.IOiJS INORGANIC SALTS UPON
THE C02;BUSTIFiILITY OF FE}'1.ENTED TdBACCO, by
Constantin Pyriki and Wolfgang Fhilipp.
Translation from: Berichte_des Instituts
fur Tabakforschung Dresden 2(P7o. 1) 94-111
(1955).
50272 8?-86
rch Toxicnl 46_? 1-4n (1990
.,,c+,l....f 1
TOXICOLOGY
w' SIII mL.I - VrrLi} I vNl t
77 II Re-81 s.p.
Mutagenicity Testing with Salmonella 1liicrosome Test
H. Greim, Rr. Giiggelmann. K. H. Summer, and
Gesellschaft fur Strahlrn- und Umweltforschung. Wnchen, Abteilung ToxikoloFie.
Ingolstadter Landstralk 1. D-Bl>a2 Neuhenccrg, Fedcral Repuhlic of Germany
Abstract. This in vitro mutagenicity test system comprises five different
strains of S. ttphimurirurr as target cells with the rat liver S-9 fraction anc
appropriate co-factors for metabolic activation of the chemical tested. Thc
bacterial tester strains detect both mutations induced by base pit?r
substitutions and intercalation (frame shift mutations). Usually l0"-109 cells
of an overnight culture or an exponentiallv growing culture are incubated fot
~ 2-3 days with a mixture ofS-9, co-factors, soft agar and the chemical on
, histjdine; efi~ien gar. The S-9 fraction is obtained from the livers of rats
~ t~ (1 ~pret?~at~~ wtt}t ~I mg'l;g chlorinated biphenyIs (Clophen A-SU, Aroclor
~ 1254) to obtain high metabolic activity. For reproducibility it is essential to
.
~ ~ a..-tti7n ...~~~F.nti^ .i!`[;1~ir. nn~~ n.rotein cnntent of rhe C.o ^.,rl to ttce thref
I
b V' 0 9
1
t
L rYn::a uy..: J-:qrl) ;O Put
..,/.~11>ny'J.HWvftlrlJl4w.)/1~e.\CSJr)
ulaw,/ Jrrt ~nl,:rlIaJ1 t : ~lu.>ap t.>,Ivd
I
.
Ilr !lj 'lj,:fr!J
:. .:1
l1: .rll jo a.\Ilclu Jyl Ju1\rJ (.\nlws s r
stuJ! .r=1. . 1:ni ..v.,.l .yl It)i.ql 1 q~l~,.od s~ 11 )~ ulJlqrud
:r/l :/~109 r,: I~JSII Jrf .\ .:1 .~nlnq,l ~ .t ;r . ..r,rl3 .-11 '.~II~.q011 :I::.Irnq~~
'hllll0
nrrt .y ) r.,i..lrf u...~l.f u r.l rr.:a .l r.v:r : J.. ..:.1 \...,...\I 1...,~a I..rll rr r
Lrquuv.l.f on(
JP:.u)Il.t I nn: i./aarn,rl lu:rl:llKl..Ir ya,. 1.j..:.,lr. rl,lr:.,;., rl1 :~lo.w u!
J/rln,rJ IcuO~a
-L1 n1,1 O u1JCJ.1 x.n ; 1.~Jr1~::ia 1.rP.d:. . ::~t R ql >.:d1AJ JI .d u1J ONI
J J . 11 i 1'~i 1 4 Y 1'1 Y
,
. .~.
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i"l d1y:.lillT
~d'1UN .l{A[[Y[( rI\V
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50272 8188
,r;:Wolfi'., . Wf.a.liarn A-.~~:
Nicotine in blood in relation to smo.king,
by llilliam A. Wolff, M.A. Haw?cins, and W.i;,
Giles.
From: J. Pharmacol. ~~ Thera . 9-~:La548
(1949) :
~
. . , .. . .. .. . i
(J F3 1~ :SJ~ .~ n. ~ ~ V iy Q
NICOTINE--BLOOD/NICOTINE--DIsTERMINATION--COLORIMETRY/
50272 8189
50272 8196
JSa..a...+rv.wY...~..r~..~r.~4r~-+L......~.u._~-..~.e.~.r...f.-......._....+r. rau..r~..w.xfYrY.~
~
~ .~ IAe, 1906-- : .
Commission on Iiuman Resources and Advanced Trainin;.
America's resources of speci.Ilized talenL; u current ap-
- hrai:al and a look ahead; rcport, prrp,Irecl by 1Lac1 11'olilc,
rli.nnfiv _1cF nrI - Yn.v \'n.lr TTn,,.n, -1~1i.~_
~.v.,i~
Xr111, 332p. iI1llS. 2' cIn.
Bibliographical footuotes.
1. l.'rofessions-U. S. r. R'oifie, Dael Lee, 190(4- u. Title.
11D8038.U5C58 0 331.7 5-1--9933
Library of Congress 15512151
t
I
II Du2-
3.P.
EPA-600/3-77-120 1 50 T/ 1 ts 1 I c
j71TLE AND SuOT-TLE
J. R `iP~ =1r- ML- TJ "V+rHt.-) L.
r -
b. REPORT DATE
becertiber 1977
b. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION COOE
Part Viii. The Issue of Optimum Oxidant Control Strattkgy
i9I23TE4II1ATIONt%L COaFEftL'tiCE 011 OY.IMNTS, 1976
ADIALYSIS OF ELiIDENCE AND VIEWPOINPS
f, AUTHOR/Sl
{3. PERFORMING ORGANI2ATION REPORT NO.
1. W. fsonta 3. P. Koziar 5. 'F. Spuhler 7. L. Jag r
2. J. Paisic 4. B. Becker 6. K. Waid 8.fM
0. PERFORMIt:G ORGANI7.ATiON NAME AND ADDREw 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
1. & 2. Dept. of Health & Mental Hygiene, Baltimore, M1AA603 AJ-13 (FY-76)
3. & 4. Dept. of Natural Resources, Madison, VJI 1 3NfiR~ %1:
5. & 6. Texas Air Control Board, Austin, TX j.-2 DA-7-1934A '7. DA-7-2J44:
Z: r~t°-.ers~.-'atea~uanitl .i'~onu6o.e.^z.Siiss"~onint.~& w Yo: k, NY 3-4 DA-7-2175A 8.
DA-7-2005:
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Erlviro:unental Sciences Fesearch Laboratory - RTP, NC
Office of Fbesearch and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
16. SVPPLEMENTARY NOTES
13. TYPE OF REPORT AKD PERIOD COVEREC
Final
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
EPA/600/09
a
Partially funded by the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
16. A TRACT
-In recognition of the important and somevrhat controversial nature of the
oxidant control problem, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) organized
and conducted a 5-day International Conference in Sentember 1976. Thas >1»rp tha+n _
1 n f)
REP
ceD
151
Gm
1978
~~.. ,
V 1 1 1 e 1 i1/ 1 1an dbt1 c1 1 /6GSTEN/
der- Anorganischen Chemie
Leopold Gmelin/ s
Achte__viiiiig neu bearbeitete Auflage
Main Series, 8th Edition
V V
-Wolf tam-
~
Springer-Verlag
Berlin - Heidelberg - NeW York 1978 Erganzungsband
Teii B 1 '
System-Nummer 54
Die Systeme mit Edelgasen, Wasserstoff und Sauerstoff
-
Hartmut Katscher
HAUPTREDAKTEUR
(EDITOR IN CHIEF)
REDAKTEURE DIESES BANDES Lieselotte Berg, Hiltrud Hein, Hartmut Katscher
(EDITORS)
0 Qn - ft (l ~~ t! T~.
WISSENSCHAFTII E Hermann Jehn
MITARBEITER (M8X-Pianck-InStitut fUr MetallfOrSChung, Stuttgart)
h Schneider, Friedrich Schroder (Gmelin-Institut)
50272 8175
t
Semantic Conditioning and Generalfzation of the Galvanic Sldh
Response-Orienting Reflex with Overt and Covert Activity
S,
80 II Ey-81 S.P.
tN~..t ~~, Vd. ~+~W I7-t .~: ~,t
~06, H.. :. /,
w
.
Irving Maltzman, Jay Gould, Mary Pende ~`g
rY, and Crit~`'4Yolff:`
University of California, Los Angeles -
SUMMARY
The galvanic slrin response was obtained from 36 college students in a differential
semantic conditioning and generalization situation in which different groups were
instructed to perform a pedal response whenever they heard a tone, covertly free
associate whenever they heard a tone, or sit quietly and listen to words and tones.
During conditioning the tone always followed the word ttcar in 10 sec. Condition-
ing trials occurred interspersed among unrelated filler words. T6e generalization
test followed conditioning without interruption and consisted of five presentations
of the word a"t interspersed among unrelated words. The unconditioned stimulus
(UCS) was omitted during generalisation.
0 ) () 0 0 0 0 6 0 S 1
50272 8176
581 ~ Be
~ 3ec:rwon, W.
C::LL DII°PERF ;"TnTIOIi AND FiQr,Pt.OGF.i:ESIS, BY W.
Aeeb-mann, R. J. Gautheret, P. D. hie:+,wl;oop, C. W.
.'ard3.rxv, V. B. W+_gglesuorth, k. Wolff, nnd J. A. D.
':eevaart
;Ir_ternational Lcr.ture Course, Wageniugeu, The
:;--41:arZundst April 26-9, 1965)
~9 'v10 4209 PageR
:vorLh-12o11and Pulil:.r,hin; Co., Amsterdan
n r~ ') n 5 2
50272 8199'
~ Ref. Wolfram and wolfram alloys, v. 22 a
TP
iij 9
'~ En f.:~cyclop~L,.~ oi c}~~~;,~c~1 r~r.huc.i~?,,yr ectftec:
+~ 1963 by lZntvT':.?nd E. FA.:.: FT.d Pt7:1v..r` L'. Vt}1i a .
D. 5r.o-&:t R,iu; .
~ !!^'hr::: Stahden. 2nd edw l:ea York,
-~ . ... . _ . .. . .~i w
vI il.IvF! . 17 cm.
inciucirsa bit,1; cMz:>r::i.et .
t^ AItzritirtkts+s
. .... . .__ _ `~_, . _
u .6 U 7 S
n
50272 8193
TORECASTING/SOCIAL SCIENCES/6'OMEN/ECONOMICS/RACISM/ U.S. SOCIAL CONDITIONS/
}ili
201 Am
1973
VOLUME 408 JULY 1973
T H E ANNALS
of The American Academy of Political
and Social Science
RICHARD D. LAMBERT, Editor
ALAN W. HESTON, 4ssistant Editor
THE F,UTURE SOCIETY: ASPECTS OF
~ AMERICA IN THE YEAR 2000
; Special Editor oJ This Volume
~
President
, The American Academy of Political and Social Science
Professor of Sociology
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
PIIILADELPII IA
0~ 1973. by TIIg AI[LtICwN ACADLMY or POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SC16NCg
0 [.' 0 0 6 Utl rats urved
~ Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 7g-7t956 r
- ~C Gli~ ty~
®
.~
~~:'t~~ .
A. OaG'MR:'m
©
c
% -Poroa alua2ao ao e-!~ej Pa&
. --
(s~ac~' z) 'I~edl~ta
. . -. . 'r - . .
'~. -
_
A
.
.~
50272 8204
~ ._
III =-Wolirom;- Me1vi11.e. L. , .j t. aut.
Bil
(1970)
'
Binicley ~
endelld
,. V.
CiilLO`tATUGRAPFiY Or SUCARS A31I) FEL?1TED
SU13SThtiCES, by [Tende11 td. :3i:,k?ey .nd
Melville L. h'olfrom.
1948 31 pages
Sugar Res. rounda;:io:1, Inc. Wew York
5o27r 8184
,
~.r, *te*-B-ITT-73 .The F.mer. Jour. CJ.in. Nuttr. 26438-45(1973)
.. ' .. ... . R... .. . .r-.~.-~. r..~i~n.....r....-_...
perspectives 'In nutrition
Who eats for ceairh?'Ji
,
5ocac time aro when I was traveling
y: throush Asia I m.t a compatriot wlto carried
~ a suitc:tcc with c:nci _cncy rations: packa;cd
cracl:ets, some. canncd food, and even
~ bottlcd water. He atc only in tic big l,ntcls,
, Western foo:. alici drank oniy [reslily brewed
r tea and i_~ott!c.i soft dri;~::s. I:avi!;= in
~Asia a good pottion of my ;ifc Ifclt sorry
~ for hitn, p:trticu'ariv 1;;(:. usi I a:r vcr; fond
~ of As!~,1 loila "t1it1, to n)y' have
not t`Ccn i,l'.y' sicl:t:r If~)t?1 C lllnb 111 r\~Ct ihwn
ityoqj- on
AmCrlca
._.--~- ----- .
to vegetables and fruits available in the
markets. As there is no r..auily a:aiua ble terrs
to describ:, these Fcop?^, I aa coining, for use
in this papcr, with ton;ue-in-chc, i;, the term
"hcalth foodist."
There are 1nionb health foodists cx-
tr =ists, of course. 'l here are those who :.at
a Zen-macrobiotic dict, sta:tin; out with
nctniu.- but brctvn ric'. Tflicre are various
of vc-:tar;ans, a ic;: of t'r.rm lbsta:air.-!
from any kind of prot:in. T.'t.r: a:,,
somc who con,un:v- v: h;:t seen, to bC ri::icu-
In,:; rloantttic; or stl, ;}!cl:.cr.tal .'it;tt;lins znii
50272 8202
*' j t h- `1i it;s-..
Whistler, Roy Lester, ed.
Methods in carbohydrate chemistry. Editors: Roy I..
Whistler tandl Di. L. Wolfrom. AssisUint odiLors: James N.
Bebiiller tandl F. Shafizadeh. New York, Academic Press,
, ~ ~~ ? , ` ,, ,,. ,
1902- , ,/ .. "~:- , , Y 1,, . .-
~v. illus. 24 cm. ~!' C,'
.-
bibli
h
I
l
d
ograp
y.
nc
u
es
--
CONTENTB: V. 1. Analy sis and preparation of sugars.
1. CarboLydrates-Collected works. z Wolfrom, Melville Law-
rence, 1f)00- joint ed. ii. Title.
QD321.WSG3 ) 547.7SOS2 Ef1-183~ j
Library of Congress ~"M' (M
-
U '~ ;t Q fi ii t) 0 D:
( a
5027Z8163
~ 'rW/~ ~ w ( ~ / +~Ir~ ` ~.
~ ~/
'
;71
I
^~~A
4~50YBE/iN'S AS /'1 FOOD SOUI:CE
Authors:
W. J. IYFJLF,- , -,
1Tcad,h4csa Products ImrstiFations
J. C. COWAN
Chief, Oilseed CroEls 1,: horatory
U. S. Dcpartmcnt of.,;riculture
Northcrn 111:lrl:ctlnC and Nuiritiott Research Div.
1'cori: , lil.
A DwIsION OF
~~c C:)".^.?.'c ).'L'C l: ~~ ): 'Y 7T'lT_e1=):2: co.
`~ ~f~~t ci,1: : i! r~k~ ,:~.~t!: ~,.~}, a~~o a~lac
a
50272 8205
77 X Re--78 S.P.
~
HYDROGEN CYANIDE
L_
.17 -79 C
UJ
Hazards, Toxicology, Prevention and Management of Poisoning
Jack.H.; WolfsifL-_lli.py Linden, New Jersey, and
C. Boyd Shaffer, Ph.D., New York City
S INCE the literature on the subject of cya-
nides is quite voluminous, we have chosen
to narrow the scope of this review by restrict-
ing consideration to hydrogen cyanide (HCN)
alone. This delimitation has little effect on
those sections dealing with toxicological and
medical aspects, inasmuch as poisoning is a
function of cyanide ion (CN) whgthep, the
latter offginates frof.ii the acid orrfroin soluble
inorganic salts.
;
product is now manufactured almost exclusively
by the high-temperature reaction of ammonia
and natural gas (methane) over a platinum
catalyst.
Liquid HCN is a water-white to bluish-
white substance with a specific gravity of about
0.7 and an odor that is most accurately de-
scribed as characteristic, but which some ob-
servers allege resembles that of "bitter al-
monda" or "neach pits: " The liauid tc
I
a
!t I j (3 i3 c; 0 p
f
i_Ci:Ji!ai'.l+:;iif.I jF~zj11L;72,Ta
?a~i +lY;f.Sl(<lT`)a
(eJJ a lc),.y j:3{)i' 1,) J.ti y LITLt(j 'C
./
A(T s /11J-~'1va.~Y7 L _I ' f..I?Il `17~.'.T(~?.a'. y N 111 7
'3 .a.... .......la. ...:a.{.i/....
V' f'ti (lt;i0A
1 ' :la$ "w°"
/
90Z8 ZLZOS
50272 8200
I
Ref. Wolfram compounds, v. 22 -
TY ~
9
En E,^,c-.7`~+inncdil ot 1963 t,yStf'yva.>rd i:. Kirk F. Cti:- ..: .
AnCh^:Y Si.nr.d;f. 2.ad cd. l4: Yoxic,
..,
V . D.l.I.t<1. ?.7 Cr1.
)`.rkClur3ecT bib3.iogr`nhicej.
50272 8213
- Ref.
BF
31 Wo
1973
/UICTIQNARIES/ BE!lAVIOt:/ PSYCtiULO;Y/
r~J:~}MI t,
p i e`,,
J ;
xu
F'Y Compilcd 2;iA lidilcd by
]BENJAkE1N 13. WO,(MAN
VAN nOS: YAtr1) RI:II:iiOLD COMu,;InY
Mw York C.Kinr.ri Trroaa I".;.e >!~~awr..e
7
-`.! :; i' 0 to c) UA (1 A ()
50272 8215 '
S`PUGs G^ CICRtt~i"1`H a
r
^i
i At?J F~Lx~:r
~:i. _ ,r:, .~ :-..-~
,i'e.r. Io FiL7i
.L I1:
; .
~ 3. Ame Ms36 A3ooc,r 1?
Cncme Lsboretory lV
. ,
(h no 10) c:-',7 (.lu3.;; 4., 3.9:3)
~
1(
i (1 . n
54272 8180
80 II Ey-80 B.
S.P.
t-
.~--
EMOTIONS AND SKIN T£'MPERATt'RE: OBSERVATIONS ON
P ATIE1'TS DCRL\ G PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC
(PSYCHOr1NLALYTIC) INTERVIEWS t
,~; ...-,y;. _.
BELA hSITTFZDIAIJIT, ai.D, w.~ti ~~tOI:~ C' ~`OLFP, ~i.D ~
The purpose of this study was to investigate the
telationship between the flow of psychological
evvnts observed during psychoanalytic inten-ierrs
snd conconnitant bodily states as indicated by
changes in finger temperature. A previous in-
vestigation by the authors (14) showed that e:-
perimentally induced affective disturbance was
afmost invariably accompanied by a fall in finger
temperature. The methods used then were de-
signed to elicit a strong emotional response to a
de5nite stimulus. In the present study the
method consisted of recording changes in finger
temperature continuously durin$ prplonged psy-
cDo~alY~'t~ in~*. ;procMure offered
observed. The chief difference between d;
interviews and the sessions to which the patie
bad been accustomed was the locale of the hospi
instead of the analyst's office. They reclined cc
fortably as usual, and the use of the Hai
radiometer as described in our previous paper (I
entailed no inconvenience. The observatic
took place in a constant-temperature room at t
New York Hospital. Room temperature a:
clothing were so regulated by an assistant th
each patient maintained a high and even fing
temperature in a relaxed emotional state for se
eral hours, in a preliminary control period. Aft,
that, each experimental interview was precede
~ 50272 8209
ODORS/OLFACTION/
78 V Wor t !A theor. Biol. (1977) 66, 181-193
A Quantitativc Structure-activity Approach to C'Iicmoreccption:
Importance of Lipophilic Propcrticsf
*Z,!V'jE?t~DovtmQut: MoccArrr, FRANSOISE HEYi<tANS
AND JEAN-JACQUES GODFRO(D
Laboratoire de Plrarntacochimte hloleculaire, Uniuersite Paris i'!l,
75221 Paris Cedcx 05, France
(Received 9 March 1976, and iit reuised form 23 July 1976)
A multiparamctcr regression analysis utilizing physico-chcmical para-
meters, and commonly known as the Hansch approach has been extended
to a set of existing data on olfactive threshold and olfactive stimulatory
effectiveness of organic molecules.
The compatibility of various parameters has been studied .h ith adcquate
statistical m:thods, and we conclude that the lipophilic character (exprssed
by the octaholJwater partition coeRicicnt) of the molecules is an essential
parameter related to preliminary non-specific action and transport across
the muccous/lipid intcrphase and the membrane of the olfactivc organ.
Such an approach allows the refocusing of the problem of the relation-
ship between structure and olfactive properties.
- ~~
. . '~
'~ 1 n n f1 o
(, (1 ci ti' i
01
. . . ;
7
IX l,
tih 3
50272 8217
~*~
K~-
3.1r
l'
_.-
i IL^L
y - ~ . r...~ ~ ...
l.rw V ....+~
/~.EvJA~uN~-J.I~ V v1v ~y^~
l
6
4i
".T
S.l
0
.
problemes d emballage des corps gras
It - migration dans les corps gras alimontaires
des traces de chlorure de vinyle monomere
.. des embaltages'~
RFCG 77-~7
~ _~.A
-
1
ProblB~es d'embollege des corps pras. (I - Migret~oti-
dans loorps qros elimenteiros des trecos de chlorla<!
~s vin (o nonomoro des ombollopos. T
Problems in packings for edible IatsCU - Migration of tr'
vuiyl chloride monomer from packingi in edible fats:
J.-P. WOIFF .....................................
Rdsutrti
L:am~,5oretiott des tedwtiqtrrs de dosage dv cAJor~~re de vinyle monomere dons les huiles pai
radoprion de /a techniqt~
*M e de respace do tete s permet dabaissee ls seuil de detection au voisinage de queJques ppb.
Malhcureusement, ~
prhertce do pmdlurts volateis d'oxydation dans ks huiles conservees depuis quelques semaines rend le
dosage du chlorure do
~KLt n>o+!qrRl~* dpn~ /4; cqq7q gtag DCEt~4oSAqt pJus diflicile quo dans ks tiquides aqueux. L e
dosage direct du ch/orure dD
v'rryb morarnbe dons la paroi do /a boureiNe permet de conlirrner /es resultats de Panalyse directe
et d'allirmer qu'a l'hetn
acdrede ~ teneuren chbrwe do polyvinyle rnortornere des hudes emballees drns le chforure de
polyvinylo et commercialisces
ux k marcti: irartta;s est inler;ewe s 3 ppe.. Amounts wi th French products are 1 ess 3ppb.
,
r_ .
.,
. PROIlLBMS Iti~ PACK/p1~+$~: FOR EDIgER PATS. II. MIGRATION OF TRpC'
VINYL CHLORIDE MONOMER PROM PACKINGS IN EDIBLE FATS: J. P. t~IOLF ,:_
,
tis ~I~/k,/uC~
((t,(
Y
4
50272 8216 ~
_..~ ....: _ ____. - _...,... ~.. { _.._ ~._...._.,.,...,:. - - ~ ~.:. ....,.... r.~
. .. .. . . . .. . . .,
A S7'UllY ('F CIGt1ctT;"::rS, CIG~ITZ'',Tl': SMCKEs FI7..TFIS. PAi;'i '' 7I. SP~ CIaL LCld~tiTCCT11~
J~ Aua. t'rJJ.rnsoc.s Chsr.i. Laboratory- 122
li) Yo>5-35 (July zY, 19~3)
-. x . , _ . e . . . - . ...Z-..^-...-.~ .. . , - .. . . . . . .. . ~ .
- ~ . . .. . ~ , . .~
i
i
50272 8203
!I
~
~Wol~o~a; Fel.villow LawrencQ; ?aUt1:=::
QD Advances in carbohydrate chemistry. v. 1-ti 1,-
321 New York, X. Y., Academic press ine.,191Ci-!)` l
Ad S,~v. diagra. 231 cm. annual.
F.dltors: 1945- : - W. W. 'riginau, ni. L :'oif.-iiu,.
Ctun.~r~ulativ© subject and author indox for
Vol. 1-11 in Vol. 12.
1. Carbohydratrs-Tear-books. r. Plgman, 1V111lnm Wr.rd, 1910-
ed. ri. Wolfrom, :+te1vt11e Lawrence, 1J00- ed.
QD321. A2 ~~ ~ 547.3 45-11351
T,Ibrarp_of_ ConnrFC.4 L53):l2t
- .......~...,,~e-~~
I
50272 8214
ENCYCLOPEDIAS AND DICTIONARIESJDICTIONARIES--MEDICINE/
TOBACCO--SMOfiING--PSYCHOLOGY, vols. II, IV, V. VIII, IX,XI/
SMOKING AND HEALTH/
~F International
19i7 Encyclopedia
/ Of
SYCHIATRY,
SYCHOLOGY,
/PSYCHOANALYSIS
&'4BUROLOGY
Ptoduced for by, &
Aesculapius Publisfjirs, Inc. Van No trand Re' hol o an BENJAMIN B. V(rOLMAN~
! t ~~ I n , ` ' t ~ t7 ~~ ~ ~ ~ yf,) Editor
50272 8194
' J^r .
:~ XX ~feF-U-3~-IG ISA Proc., 3rd. intern. Cas (.hwomatography Syr^posiur.i,
Michi£;an State Univ., Uast -Lansinc .*Sicti. (1961) 2£s9-295
THE ApWCAT14:V 0F GAS CttRCN!:TOCRp.P!{Y TO TIi.S A;:AL7SIS CF FLAVOR CC'J'GiE1:TS
; discussion Will te concerned with efforts to:rerd peel of the fruit, co::tritu,.e
sit;nifica::t)y to'
AB.rTR ACT
OF CITRUS JUIC}:S4
by Richiird' it:'Vc) ford =sn9 John A. Attavay
Associato Chce4st and Food Technologist
Florida Citrus Conmission
lalke All'rc<d, Florida .
Gas liquid chror;atoCrophy hss been ap;,licd to
the separation of the co-:p)rx nixtures of vola-
tile conponer.ts recovercd fron citrus juices.
The natural citrus flr:vors contain roi cx-
tresoly lerge nu?..ber of ccr.ranents. Their
chemieal cherncteristics rr.r.;e frox those
mirtures vhich are rainly h,: rocston to e eroup
of oxygenated cor.pour.9s ccr,sistinC of a m~r.Ler
of isocers end substancos which are readily
subject to Chra csl chanSo. The citrus flavor
eoaponents are hiehly polar, cre present in low
concentrations, are c.ost)y heet labi)e, ar9
possess a wide range of boilir.Z points.
artifact forcations r ay be ranirizcd ani posslbl}-
clir..inatcd. Thus, a coapositc of the flavor
cocponente in a fresh ard unchr::,;cd state rsy be
uoro nearly assured. This is csprciilly
ant vhcn dea)ir,,; with ss._plcs havir,, differcnt
origins and produced in cc.--ercir.l opcraticns.
Also, the iso)r.tion of chrcr.aloV~nphicr1)ly puro
frections for absolute identsication h+s provid-
ed for o degree of reliability r_r:d spccd of
analysi: not previously passiblo. ~
1?uch of the data presented rn3 publis! ? e-)'?;
date concernir.C GLC analyses of citrss vo --^,-^
corcponents has dealt with the es;cn~iaj o~'
principally 1 emon and ora^.Ee 1~ ~> > + '---~-,f
The results presented ir.c)u3c both isotherral "
and linear proJre^:~cd tcr.,pcrature c.oplicstions The volatile cor.ponents present in the c~
of Ecs chror.atoCrap`.y to the problem. So=o essential oils; which have their ori,;in In tt.
C
0 t~ ~l (l ~~ i I U ti 0 *. 7 0
50272 8211
l~ic.-tcan, Chemicoa,_Socicty-i'.eeting,,New York, April 4-9, 1976
(A collection of papers given at this tw-etinp are in this pamphlet)
TDCILN]:C11L r]EIrDS AND DrVRLO3?MJ:NTS IN TIiC '
PAPER INDUSTRY OF THE UNITED STATES
76 zii nm
as7Tny='~VO1lwVige - and Roy P. Whitney
The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wisconsin
In recent years, staff inemhers at The Institute of Paper Chem-
istry have engaged periodically in attempts to assesss the future
needs of the pulp and paper industry of the United States, in
order that our research programs might be better planned and im-
plemented. This exercise has undoubtedly gone forward at essen-
)
.
e
n r~ cr o 6 0 A 7
50272 8197 -
,
1
. . .
7i;;T!7
.
I
s {
. ~
~.S
OPTIMUM DESIGNS IN REGRESSION PROBLEMS
~`
78 III Re2-78 Dy J. Iitt:rEW AND WlYo15%it;i')ri'r
Corncll Uniecraity
]:. Introduction and Summary. Although rc_gre!~sinn problems have been
considered by workers in all .cienees for many year., until recently relatively
little attention has been paid to the optimum de.-ign of experiments in such
problems. At what values of the independcut. v:riable :4huuld one take ob_rna-
tion!z, and in what proportions? 'I'he purpose of this paper is to develop u~eful
comput.ltional procedures for findiiih optimum de_~ibn; in regre~iAon probleiuz of
estirnation, tcsting hypotheses, etc. In Section 2wc shall develop the theory for
the ejse where the de~ired inference concerns ' just one of the reo e_s~.ion coe8i-
cients, and illustrative examples will be given in Section 3. Lt Section 4 the theory
for the case of itderence on several coefficients is developed; here there is a choice
of several pwsible optitnality criteria, as discu~~cd in [l]. In Scction 3 we treat
the problem of global estim:ttion of the rcgressir,n fanction, rathcr than of the
indi%tidual coefficients.
We shall no%v indicate briefly some of the computational aslxcts of the scarcb
for optimum designs by considering the problem of Section 2wheniu the in-
ference concern- one of 1. regression coefficients. For the sake of concrctene:s, we
rb:t1l occasionally refer here to the example of pulynru>>ial rcgrc!i4iuu on the real
interval [- , 11 where all ob.,,erv:ations an indclx,ndent and liave the rume
n nt
+
A i
(1 10 A. ti'ffe c(tt`,uhatic case is rather trivial to treat by our nictho&, so we
shall svmctimes refer here to the ca-e of cubic rceression. In the latter ca;c we
sunnole eill f.im,rr.n;<irni cafiicicnts to Ix unl;nonu, anrhr~s~-tn -;r- -
1 i
50272 8177
.
~3-9.T
~
~'~- ~-- 611 136i,9're - V
lfi ) ~-I~ --_- . kL
r~
. 7_v~~. jo 4,_ .
US /Flavor and cheaical evaluati'ons of fresh and aK.d m.vrket milk/ H. F. Sht,es; G. F.
Srnyk, R. A. Ladfurd, D. K. 8andla:r, andIMMIN6 llf: Curnall Cnivcrsity, lthaca, `iv.
*1
C
,V A 53 aedlAer cunauraor taSte panel and an ; ma:mbar trained pane1 avalucuad sanples frnn
:4 pastcurizinvl plants selected randu-aly. ^anali%t+ scorcd samplos from aich plant with-
[n 4) huurs aftvr pruccssing (fraxh) and after hoidinK unt i l tlu Ka1 t-Av" date 0avl). .
Ytae avd sartples were p[el:ad up from }:ra.arv .t.r.s wh.r.aee tlc frash
v:mplas wara nlcleI
up frua lhu nl.tnts. All samples v.rc stored at 6.7 C until tested. Thc conc.imcr v.ut.l
used cUt i point hrdunic scale wich verbal a:atacoriv:c ranaim; from liku extramt~iv tn dis-
~ "'.e cstrca.ly. The tra[naJ ranal uaxed cha .;Oti.l :actrin!; xv.ton. A hiShlv sittnifia:ant
:urr.lation of .94 was found batwc.n tba cun+utn.r and traInad p.ui.l scurax f..r a11
uunnla». Th. aan.um.r pana1 !%ave di.tika r.ttin;;, t. 1 fr..h and 11 ;td
S.t,u1cK. 1 h
trainad panwl dc:irrib.d the uff-fl:rvorn in thv+e I ir.xh .ramplas uK uxidir.ad (Ii;ht) or
burnt. ilalf of th: fresh samples were dawcrihod as coukvd by the trained pancl, hut thcv
aurv considered acceptable by both taste panels. In the apcd ,anples, l-1 nf the 11
sampley disliked by the consumer panel were criticizad as beinv, fruitv-fcrmcnt.d. rancid
or bauh by the trainod panel. ':he other dislikad arted sampte was described as o;idized
(il,^.ht). Samplvr of the m[IkY wrre tc~ccd tu d.tcrainr tAc acid duKroo valuc (,\qV),
tyra:aine value (TV) and pyruvate content (1'C). Th. avera;. valucs far the 11 di.liked
t+Rvi samplas w:e 1.3 for AbV, b/i mg/1 for T\' and 24 nr/1 fur i'C. The curre.pundinR
nvvra:,a fur th: It 1ika:d a!tcd samples were 1.3. 471nd I~_. Ilv cumpar[sun tha avaraeo fur
the 24 frash sanpl.a-were 0.9, 33 and b. Tha::c rrauits..h.w thac .nhxt.umtinl .h:nno.s had
taken plact by tha sell-by date. The flavor tlat.rior.itiun of the tiamplos raisv!t questions
aL.ntt ahe thvr the se 11-by d.uev ar- rea 1 ist Ic.
KEYWURUSi yilk, t'lavor. LlpoSysi llcruhtal I1rt.rioratlon, Stnrate St+lhllltv
,. ._
6t ~ () -0 b 0 ta 1, /-, *
Q
RA
576
wf O
2 c.
,,_~Wolozin, Harold,:1~30. - ._ _ cd. .. .
'1'1ie economic, of ,tie pollutimn; ~papersl edited by Harold
wolozin. 11st ed.l \ew York, \1'. «'. \orton 11966,
318 p. illus., map. 22 ctn.
Papers read at a symposium held at American University In 1W
and supported by the U. S. Public Health Seriice.
I3ibliography : p. 13031,310.
a
1. Air-I'ollution-Econoni(c nspects-U. S. t L' S. Public
HealtirService. tt. American University, \VasLtngton, D. C. uI. Title.
T D
I IG1ltt :\~~1'G
( ~ -~ 333.93
66-15319
Library of Congress 1i-1i
i) C.l '91
~
c: -..~.: ~ _._...:..~...:_......... _~.... .-.~:..,......~..
~
~,..N L~.+..f.
~
i
I
T
"~"~ 91"1
.t1b
J
SZZB ZLZOS
50272 8223
I
PRELIMINARY EDITION
MANUAL REVISED 1977
BF
30
Ed
1977
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE/
MANUAL
FOR THF
/FEAR SURVEY SCHEDULE
( PUBLISHED BY EdITS
`~ S SANxDIE~GCJ, CALIFORNIA 92107
c4avr~0+to Ia77 er Eauc.r
I
n
~
a
- ~n0uwenr T.runa S.rwp
50272 8229
A-4olratenho3ilx .:,. ed;
Ciba Foundation.
The cl:emical structure of proteins; a Ciba Fouudation
sSmiposium. Editors for the CiLa Foundation: G. 1:. 1v.
Wolsteuholmo and ilfargaret P. Cameron. ))ostou, Little,
Brown 11954F1
ait, 222 p. ilius., dfagrs., tables. 21 cm.
1. Protelns. 1. Nolstenholine, Gordon E. W., ed. It. Title.
QD431.C47 -~, *5-17.92 547.8 54--1-1351
Library of Congress ~ 1121
r-
9
-`NQ t, T171E AND SUBTITI! 1
Market Input/Output Studies
7
~ 4
~
/Task I
~ Y Vinylidene Chloride
aesrlOatsf
r M. L;nne,Yeufeld, Marcus Sittenfield (MarcuR Sittenfield
and Assuciates)
and Robert E
B
d
~
,
oy
-
.
~._..
!J. FERFOfIMING ORQANIZATION NAMt AND AOONESS
AI,iRBACH Associates; Inc. (AAI) -
121 North Broad Street
Philadeiphia; Pa. 19107
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME ANO AOORESi
Office of Toxic Substances
(T.S. Environmental Protection Agency
':ashington, D.C. 20460
,
Recent reports of the possible carcinogenic properties of
vinylidene chloride, because-ot-structural similarity to vinyl chloride,
prc+cntad this investigation. This report views the chemical and
pnjsical properties'of vinylidene chloride (VDC) and its iraportant derivitives
polymers. A detailed. discussion. of the manufacturing process, includi ~
._ . . . . . ... . _ _ . ~ r . - ~"~,"-..-...
and
'^t
Review of SciP tif ~ hc ur:en,4~ ,~s4 ~), 2' 1. ;1973~
74 i wo An Tnterpolator for eacng ~~ots ln --c -zl,,a~ ~csrr~;~
:
A ^ 1
"
~ .. - - ., ~..,.«.... .
btem'L:^ Vlfoll:c°='"'$
}.x
Whemtt Laboratory of Nuclear Chemisiry University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgk Pennsylvania 15213
~ (Received 7 February 1973)
A simple device is described by means of which one can read accurate numerical velues from the y' -
minuacule data oiots which are published in scientific journals. -.1 17
; Editors of technical journals generally frown upon the horizontal decade grid lines intersect the
decade indices 3t
s redundant display of numerical data in both tabular and the rule's edge (points A and B).
AIaintainin; this orienta-
~
graphical form. Faced with the choice of a single format, tion of the rule, one then slides it
horizontally until the
; authors most frequently opt for the graph as having the point C falls also on the rule's edge as
shown in the fioure.
~ most impact in exi,ibiting trends and relationships among There, its ordinate value can be read
from the scale. (The
n variables. But because of the very small size of the tigure value is 3.7X 102 in the
illustration.)
which ultimately appears on the journal's page, the author The method is based upon the elementary
geometric
must severely curtail the number of ordinate and abscissa proposition that parallel lines cut off
proportional sez;ments
index markings on his drawing and must omit all or most of two transversals. In the present
application the crdinate
of the horizontal and vertical grid lines, thereby frustrating axis and the rute constitute two
transverSals of the paral!d,
the interested reader who might want to read numerical horizontal grid '.ines of the ploL. These
parallel lines cut
values from the plot. The accuracy with which the author the rule's scale into seo rtents which are
proportional to
and his draftsman prepared the figure, while maintained units on the ordinate axis, thereby
producing true o,dinate
by the photographic reduction processes employed in the readings on the rule. Whether the ord:nate
and rule are
publishing process, is thus lost to the ultimate user of the divided logarithmicallv-or _-
..:
S"i ti .;ri (t
I
50r272 8201
.
-,Fi'l:CT OF
~ (~~
~r"~ JJJ ,
0 0 rK3irilaflOTl
~ ~111f' - li ~ Y "i.
12).
{YY$~
):1 Tlii lilt0l~'N1nG ItrACI IO~ OF D GLUCOSF, D-I?P.UC1'USL, SUCROSI: :1 ~!a l:A\i' CAI~E SUGAR.
~\L'UI:G 1
'[T
1; Al
11~1
in1:LI~Y
1
.
.
.
:~~x
;
~lY. ~~:
Kean York Sugar 7'radc Laboratory, Clarl:, New.krsey
miAVLA.WNTV OAi
03io Stotc Uniucrsily, Columbus, Oliio ~
r: , : 0n t'f t1 h0 f7
Journal of Personality and Social Ys)cLology
1980, Vol 39, Xu. 4. 054 oiU
50272 8220
80 I I Ey-80 CognitiveSimilarit). ill Dyaclie Cc»tnmtrtlicciticnf
S. P.
Valerie R. Patlgett and RoV"-
:~~` o+~~tn
lndiana Universit)
T7ale and female cullece students used a ranking procedure to indicate aFree-
ment with each of two sets of collinearity items. Later, ~,0 males and SO fe-
males met in same-sex d)acis to complete a communication task; dyads at-
tempted to communicate single words related to the content domains of the
orieinal collinearit) item. Pairs of males who were collinear in one content
domain were found to communicate more effectively within that domain than
thw,e who were not cnllinear. and cullinearit. in one dunt.tin had no etic.t n!:
communication accuracy in the other. The same general pattern was found for
females. The data sugGest that earlier findin.-s concernin~ the impact of col-
linearity were not due to other. umneasured similaritie; between the co:n-
municatinF persons.
Fttr vears social !ts)cholori:ts have held formtti better on course examinations wht
that tNtio individuals can understand one an- the% ~~er ecu,niti~cly similar to the inctructt
other better if they are somehow alike. New- who happened to teach the eourse, an
4
' 50272 8212 ~
N h 24 2{980 175-183
D un
g , .
K a r
80 III Scl
Zentralinstitut fur Ernahrung in Potsdam-Rchbruckc (Uircktor: Prof. Dr. H. Hmmt.),
3~-a-
rachungsJ.entrum fur Molckularbiologic und Mecficin. Akad~em-/ic- dcr Wis;cnys5~haftcn dcr DDR
Fe 3 e
~
6e';n 1t.1.c-i.LaLy/ T"!wL ~~a2.~'L`ri*e~t~ r
~rv'aJ)i4~ti7,. .:.G~~ Az-'-Cza.t-_ 1~1c-.Ce-.C sL~acZc....a~, 333
Aroma-Optimierultgsversuche
an Aminosaure-Glucose-Motlellsystcnten
tSia~t'~
R. Sct tRGaitx und :"
Summary
zah,n.«
)CSI&A
R. Scttac5nrr.x and G. Wt3t.i,:: Studies about optimal conditions fongavour formation in amino
acidlglucose- R~
modcl systems ~
The compocition of amino acids has been evaluated as to the formation of meat-like flavour during
bcat
treatment in the presencc of glucose. Pure amino acids as well as mixtures being combined according
to statis-
ticral plans havc been reacted in aqucous medium delivering pmdurts which have becn characterized
sensori-
cally as well as by instrumental analysis. Type and quantity of amino acids have been optimized
using the
scnsory impression as an index. .
Test results indicated the influence of single amino acids, optimal test eonditions, and the optimal
comro-
sition. 1 he o, timizcd m«1cl is characteri7cd by very high amounts of glutamic acid and high
amuuntc of
aspartic aciJ, arginined and proline. Already half of the amino acids tested formed a product which
was optimal
in aroma and could not be improved as to the meatlike quality.
4
0 n F ; 1
(1 f`n
,
0
Ci i i 6 ( 1 A) A
r,
.
50272 8228
_ .. . ;
W'olstentvs?w-a;'.Gordi~n ~(Ed itor)____..~....._.~
1RAi
Srinpos:uin on Drug Res13onses in blin, London, 1966.
Drug responses in man; Ciba Foundation volume. Edi-
by txoraon t1 r. . ~.. ~_oisC.ena ] ]oinl__ _0 ] afl(lti t"Vl-tr1- n__.1_Rtll T]_..._... ai7nM
~~awa.,
ted nn
Little, Brown 119671
257 p. 111us. 24 cm.
(SBN 9000130I0)
Sponsored by the Ctba Foundation.
1. Drugs-Side eCectF-Congrms.~. r. Wolstenholme. Cordon
D. W., ed. rr. Porter, Ruth, ed. ur. Ciba Ibundatlon. iv. Title.
R111301.S9 1966 615'.7 67-2vi33
L{brary of Congress 17,
. . 7
.. . . _ . . _ . ' 3
1
i
]
50272 8233 '
McCsrroll, Jtcmcs
AIR VoLt.UUION AND ILL.NESS IN SHOKERS
AND N021-SHOKERS, by McCarroil, Jeimee;
Eric J. Csssell; Doric W. Wolter; Joseph
D. Mountain; Judith R. Diamond and Isabel
M. 4tountain.
1966 10 p.
Paper presented at the Ame*icnn Medical
Ascn., Air Pollution riNd. Res. Conf.,
Los tungeles, March 2-4, 1966
0
~~ `.f 1 r3 -0 0 6
~ ~
50272 8231
. ~
QD
271
C
Ciba Foundation.
v
Ciba Foundation symposiwn on paper electropl,oirsis. ,
Editors for the Ciba Foundation: G. E. W. Wolstenholme
and Elaine C. P. Millar. Boston, Little, Brown 11956,
zlt, 224 p. 111us. 22 cm.
Includes blblloa aphlea.
1. Paper electrophoresis. r. Wolstenhoime, Gordon E. W., ed. u.
Dilllar, Elaine U. P., ed. uz. Title: Symposium on paper electro-
phoresls. iv. Title: Paper electrophoresis.
RB55.C5 1956 616.0756 56-5J202
Library of Congress `J (57q10l
........~.,-~=~...-,e.~
01 S t' i# 7
,~Wa2stenho7ane, Gordon E. iS., ed: `' .-
Ciba Foundation S}'mposiun>m on Carcinogenesis: llecha
nisms of Action, London,Ms.
Ciba Foundation Symposium on Carcinobenesis: 'Mecha-
nistns of Action. Editors for the Ciba Foundation: G. E. `i'.
Wolstenholme and Mnevo O'Connor. Boston, Little, Brown
11959,
zi1, 83G p. illus., diaers., tables. 21 cm.
Includes bibliographies. .
1. CatucYr-Couzressc:s. 2. Curriiiu,rns. i. Wolstenhohne, Gor-
den B. W., ed. in. O'Connor, Maeve, ed.
RCZ61.A2745 1958 ~ 61G.i191 59-?.42-~
I,ibrnry of Con;ress "'~ 1101
a
TASTE--PHYSIOLOCY/SRNSES AND SENSE ORCANS/OLI'ACTION/
ANIMALS--PHYSIOLOCY/PHYSIOLt1CY--ANIMALS/ODORS/S61ELL/ - 50272 8227
4
QP
458 Wo
1970
. I'DDL
TAST~ ~~ND SM~LL
IN y~~R I E B RATES -
A Ciba Foundation S_ 'mposium
Edited by J. & A. CHURCHILL
G. E. W. WOLSTENHOLME -A~ 104 GLOUCESTER PLACE, LONDOt
and
JULIE KNIGHT
1970
yoy
a
3
0 {, 1 0
v7x" s-Q272 8240
~
lfu
Hutchoson, T. B.
Investigations of the role of starter
solutions in flue cured tobacco production,
by Hutcheson, T. B, and Woltz, W. G., 1955.
North Cas'rolina Agricultural Experiment Station
Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina State College
Tobacco reprint series No. $.
20 p.
Reprint of North Carolina Agricultural bcperimqnt
Station, Technica7' `,\ Bulletin No. 112.
n
. RJR CLASS NO. TEXTBOOK RC 327 Wo 1981- 50272 8234
~;Raalte,H,G.S. van;
;Vtja&g4=
BEHAVIOURAL TOXICOLOGY; EXPERIMENTAL METHODS AND RESULTS IN
MAN.
Medical Biological Lab..Rijswijk, The Netherlands.81.tIN e
ENG.)
ISN = 1537
0 i~ tl t1 n (1 0 6 1 1 0
80 II Ey-80
S.P.
Comprehensive Psychiatry 21(4)308-16 (1980)
J
( 50272 8224
`
Treatment of Narcotic Addiction by Inhibition
of Craving: Contending With a
Cherished Habit
(
6", T~
I).~1.
jMj,QOtK:Vyatpd; Gerald A. Groves, and Steven Fischer
T HE INDEFINITELY REPEATED occurrence of powerful impulses to
take drugs is the essence of drug addiction. These impulses are correlated
with activity of the automatic nervous system. As early as 1941, Himmelsbach
noted that the morphine abstinence syndrome (or craving) was "a disturbance
affecting the autonomic division of the nervous system."' The syndrome that
results from repeated doses of narcotics has the features of a learned habit.
Although narcotic habits always include motor acts that may have socially
motivated components, treatment that concentrates on motor acts without
attention to autonomic events inevitably misses the crux of the problem. The
substantial failure of attempts to modify drug-taking behavior by measures
directed at motor behaviors is exactly what was to have been expected.
I
0 is o 0 n a o 6 1n o
50272 8232
I
zoitaehr. Angev. Entcmol. 59 (No. 4) 397-402
(1?57)
,
.~,~ ~..,._....~..~..-.-.~..,~.~-~,.
0 i; i3 (? 0 t~ t) A , 1 0 8
j VI I Y- Woltar; B:. (,It. Author) ~
Jul
(19G8jursit*a. G.
U:~ii:i ~T~C~N~`.G~ [38^R DIE 1JI::i;i+a^~ wE!.CY1;3a.? :
PF7,i+.2~U:~XNTALSST4fiFL A0F DU 11BR Y.E;r.VETi IN
DFOG-vtdvULv`BRbl
i
(r::;.ct of Sccondury Plfaa~ CcmgWilaN%3 oa ri.i:, Sold
'"yabioals of Ci.garetta Beet3.c+. 1. Gr(r~;th oi:
La=^reo in DxLZ Poc.,dorr»), by G. 3:.irnlt:::, run1
B. Valtfrs
.*W8`1 tffmI 4r.m-'eF"{J-e:~"""flior?
1dcCgnte, C. B.
GROIMi AtiD MINCR!':L ItiniTa"RITTi0:1 OF TQilACCO, by C.
B. idcCanta, and 11. G. Wolta
(ct. C. State College Tc+:-~acco lteprint Scxie3 go. 238)
50272 8237
Reprinted fro:n: Actvances in ACranora; 1.~, 211-65
(10,67)
J. .
0 b a n
" ~f lJ C~ 1
50272 8239
Yi i ~~ Yeltz~ i~. t~. jt ; ruthor.
P'1
Pointer, John Phte
XiVESTIGAiT.Cc3S OF HAII. DAMAGED TCPACCOy
by John Pc:t© Pointer ana W. G. 1'oxtz.
North Ce rol.ina Sf,a to Col.le g3 l obs ceo Ropr :ut
SeriQs No. 20.
aCtober 1956 31 p.
kepr{n2 ci No~-ta Corolirs 1!;riculCi.r31
Exporimont Stationa icchnic::l I3ull.otin 123.
(a n o 0 b ! 1 q
50272 --0226
CI:2CULt1:JR° L:aL' :ESPIRIASTCtl'
W_ . _.59 TZ_:_rICi~(11;~, A rih_
.
syw~u~xc:s. :~arc~a by C. r. 'd.
:loletenholrae ana Julio i:niUht
1969 310 r$se:
Little, browu and Co. Lsston
0
.,. ... ,..,...,. a ..~.~ ~ ......~..~....~......_~~.._,._........ _.__~..._._ .~:..<
VT
.ho 0 50272 8236
1961
At+S^t~~y.~1 ~,
i"iL'SJt.~
»1:L
iO:.l.1'J V-; 1Z ..; ~ J%-D SCk i:nj O: t;:iT 1S OF CURM 1-9 Vo1"43p 1!. N. Em$G8 C.'M.d
la ps Ty rr:, i a
~v-a at the 15~ :'~~.c~,
C1emin- j, CauCerenoaP FiO.it143p:::~ f
1 L
a
502-72 8247 ~ ;
. ~
McCants, C. B.
Urea and calcium cyanAmide in tobacco plant
beds, by C. R. McCants and W. G. Woltz. r:alcifh,
North C<<r:,lina Lrricultura.l Fxperiment Station,
31 p.
Technical Bull. 105- M.a,y, 19K~t.
U fa ' Cl E.a ~?. (1 0 ~i ~ ~ ~
50272 8219
VII CoA2-79
S.P.
i
Afr.)
. . ..i . . , . . _ . .. . r ,
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET VII CoA2_79 s.p.
Els, J. M. ; Van Wyk, R. J. ; t?~a~~~t.~8;
(Tobacco Res. Inst., Rustenburg; Shell S. A., Pty Ltd., Johannesburg,- S.'
RESIDUAL EFFICACY OF TETRACHLORVINPHOS AGAINST LASIODERMA SERRICORNE (F.).
Phytophylactica 10, 81-84 (1978) (in EnQlish)
1 cien gave virtually no control of cigarette bcctle on any of the abovc-rncnuoned surfaces.
~ 11essian, plactie, glass, ccment and brick panels were sprayed with tetrachlorvinphos and bro-
niocyclen. The dosaLes used %:ere I g and 2 g activc ingredicnt pcr in' for tetrachlorvinphos and
2,5 g
r ~~°_~_ ~.-- ~'h -'-- ' J---~
a~iivae int;itiriii~i per ni- wr ~~iiiTiOtyi`~cn. r nc nnPCiiCiul'S were evaluated for residual
toxicity 8~`elnst
~ adult cigarette Ixclles, [.osiuJcnrra terricorvu (F.), using exposure periods of 1, 5 and 15
minutes:
Mortality was assessed at the termination of a 72-hour post-exposure period.
Except on brick surfaces, the effective residual life of Ictrachlorvinphos at dosages of I g and 2 g
aetive ingredient per in' was two and six months respectively. On brick surfaces the cfTrctive
residual
life at the two dossgcs was three wecks and Iwo months respectively. At the dosage tcstcd, bromocy-
C' a 7 0 t~ 0 n fi (1 9 5
t
n
50272 8241
VI
~ We 11
(1970)
~~ .. Wo1ta;,~ W.. G. ,_ j K..._.aut.
:f . A.
DC\IS LES .°.C.T.:Z5 P?4I14:_S 7.TBia;"-:
* ,~.
DU i:E ~~1c xt.~> ; oy .1. A. N.8 j ~r...w :
,
W. C. ~9 ol~. :'..
(Changes ±r_ the t.ree Anir_v Acica oi ToLnc_o
IIurinh
(M. C. ::,~te rni..ct.-{_;
Agrii:uituaol .:::1 F~~17~'73L Sl:ai:lon, ,'`lobrCCU
Kf3i71'i:2l- Se11eS :vo, 291)
7r*_. Toba:.co
Scf. Congr. Athens-'q56, 7t.5-772 (+-566)
--
.:,.,~,_: . . . . ~ ~ . . . .
50272 8221
-.
t ( A r. ('`~ ~'r (? 1 (~c c
f f. .. /''
.t~`.e-! t, i>, .j~.= ~`5 FEI ~.Pi ie`e,
X!.
i ~-
` %i 7r-
~ ~ tobrri J tt'oi,::ra Jr.
=~'
6t~~ C --L i{-
, 1farine`)'i ~:heries l:c~vicaa 3 t9-1U) 45-57 (1972)
. ~ ~I
.
ZT,~ rCsillt of the 1970 .aectin^ o! U.5, and Soviet fishery
t.ciecltis, :s i.: Ziosccw v: as a joir.; rerearch pro-r:.: ; to i.i.esti-
J;ate the :brimp r e: ;n'JrCes in the Gulf of Alaska. The Soviet
I'(;Fcea"ch Ci'Ssel rK?'!fl' survi.l'ed Jf:S:1Gre arf.2s 3otlth of the
Alaska Pe!i1T7s1!!aanij ilt.lt' KC\'li3k 1.I?r:Ci fro.'11 January lhrC1L?{'h
nq,,r r.h I t!; 1. U.S. scicr.tists were ltern:ittt:d to go aboard and
particil>: te in the Soviet part cif the :-esearch.
Fishcr}':-cicntists fro:n the Unit,,d Slatrs
and tlic So: i;'t Union havc rrlet an:?trall; sinc:e
15GG lodi :cr__ ~: r~ ~+.a. cc= o: mutaal i:.;erest
and the rcr-:.is of t!w-ir t r.:;earch. llurin,=, the
2.lvsco, tn; l_.rl i:t 1) cc:r.. .. 1 C-7t!, tiicy ciir.-
cu nsecl th(-. .,%:rina> spxc:c-, c"n soutt: of the
l:l:c:.i:rt;'crlcii;t ncur
t!-ti.- ar,.. ~t::;::c~i .c cO..~'c)i,:ec; 7J.>.-S ict
. - '~ `1't)
`~.........._...r-:~'` ~
m-atlinc. Bec avse the data gathered clt:riaf;
thc = oviet researca c:-uise coi;.airte~l ir.forr.ta-
tion of ::csnsiderz~ble interest to U.S. sci(-n-
tts:4 F;nG ! 1 s h 1!i f' I':CiUs:r\', i.\': o biol!)-7,i`'t s
; r~ra !i c: F'S'.o;iia'.: ... ~~cr~ 'ory--Perry A.
'J;i:na;-.on Jr. at:u 1--were invited to c:c-
coinaan: the i;ri.li e::^in~ tt r rcr:~in,'c ^ oi
a
n
502T2 8183
DHEW Publ. 1977, 28-33 (1977)
REVIEW OF CU::I::r+,hITr-rECrII'dIQ'tJ i S E07R THE
79 III La ANALYSIS OF F1BER5 IN :'ALC
A. M. Lanner
A. N. Rohl
,
,-,,~
R. Izlirnentidis, and S. i3I irrcy
A. Talc as a bioloniciill) active substance
Occupational exposure to talc dust in the work in an inductrial or consumer product sctting, unless
place has been associated with the develoument of the nature of the materials themsclves are known.
luno scarring which has been termed talc- One objective of this study was the development of
osis.'-'12"-'' Canicians have described talcosis_ as a the analytical techniques required to
answer this
fine, diffuse, biateral progressive scarring which may, fundamental question.
if severe, produce disability or premature death. In
addition to scarred lungs, reports have suggested
that excess malignant tumors occur amonp these
workmen." So= imestigators have sug ;ested that
"fibrous talcs' possess greater fibrogenicity than the
platy varicties.~" This observation, as well as
evidence su~~;;sting that ta'.c-associ;tted diseases rc-
scmble asbestos diseases,' R'tas prompted investiga-
tors 1o su~^est tl:at the ; bers within the talc are the
rtici!+~
biolO.~ica}~ a4veMecrtll. 7<4t, aDnua)er(& 61
observations have dcntonstrated wat nonfibrous plat}
tale may pro'; :c diseasee in occupationxlly exposed
B. Talc as a mineral
Talc has been def ned as a mineral species on the
basis of its structure, che;nistry and physical proper-
ties.=46`12 Its geo'ogical ori?in is complex. The initial
rock-types, metamorphic proc: s,,es and minerals are
so diverse that the talc end-product is often a
complex mixture of many maniesium silicate min-
crals. Laboratory s!udies of talc mineral synthe-
sis"-3' and mincralo~ical studies of the materials
i
502T2 8245
,~
a
'Ner~!'~ Soiae effects of topping and sucxering flue-
cured tobacco. Raleibh, North Cr-Lvolina Aeri-
cultural Experiment Station, 1955.
-
24 p. 23 cm. (Technical Bull. No. 106).
. .. ,. . _ , . fi
(i ~,? o n c) p(% 1 7
1
a
50272 8253
..!Mr,-1,'omtanI s'Col].ege - of the -University
--.af-,Nortlr-Caro1ins,
see
North Carolina. University. Wocnan's Colle~e*
e
~- A .r- 1vxw rvRK ACaDEMY-OF SCIENCES
50272 8257
HO
1397
Ne
1979
VOLUME 323
.;
I
. Expandinythe Rolu
o omen
f-
in the Sciences
Edited by ANNE M. BRISCOE AND SHEILA M. PFAFFLIN
THE~,P~EW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
1979
0 1 rt o 0 6 1 :~ .1
I
50272 8258 _,
0
80 XI Co WOMEN/CONSUMER BEHAVIOR/
P,1R CIASS NO. PAMPHLET 80 XI Co
Consumer Store Business Research Data Center
CQ3SUMER STUDY. THE t'EMAIE CUSTOMER (PART 2).
Consumer Store Bus. Res.Data Cent. 1980, p. 81, 84, 86, 88, 92,
94-95(Sept./Oct. 1980) (in English)
*Keywords:* tobacco products.
More information on this rapidly-growing segment of your market, drawn
from our 1980 Customer Behavior Study and including pioneer research on "The Black
Female Customer."
I
;I (1 (1 0 o li lJ & 1 3 4
VII
McA2
I
J
50272 8243
)
,--, Wo1tc, -
I'lcGauts, C. B.
.r^mn~i
i...na;.Atv:i.~.l3i.:T 1)f`:Lr:i.a,
FLRi`ILM"R NITi;UG1;.. Ahf3 S I:;:.LD i.IN`J
Tar:*C:A. Ly C. B. 1tcCanta, .:aJ k.
G. [daXt«
(i..dOria, C 'n".o3.irra Sttae cf the univ.
CyJ s;oYCi1 lic:'0lxt'la L':; ^tL:a-Zag.a s i.^,Ut3Qc:U
, )..,.. !~n `~
~"is~ .... 1?..
~
:.{.
. . . . ~ . . -~ - - . . .- ' _-. 7
e
__~~.. .~....-aw~... - _ _ ~....~..:y-..+~..w
.........wa+..v:w...w.f.r:G.~...r...~.........._...... _.._-..
73--YIZ ?..o TOBACCO--ACRiCULTL'RE/TOTiACCO--\I'PRATES/
50272 8248
RJZ CLASS NO. PA`IMF!LET 73 ViI S.o
Lon;, R. C. .
(`'orth Caroiina St. ':r:Iv., Crop Sci. Dep. l,Uo1tz); Soil Sci. Dep.,
Raleigh, U.S.)
DEPLETION OF ^EILI!:CTASE.ACTICITY IN RESPO':SE TO SOIL LEACHINC.
, F' .o. .,~+, ".~i;;i ;h, N.C., 1973
.::.co ic
44. St. Znit., T;:b Frir.t 5e:. '~
1972) (in En,ii ;L;){
*Ee;~rir.te3 fro m: .?~r^n. `Jour. F4, 789-792 (Nov./Dec.
*Re-:Arords:* ::icotiia^1 tanacun.w
~ ::itratc reductase, green, constituent.
*1973, No. 8, W 3643* -*Jt*
Tobacco agriculture:
~ ~. o n n to a 6 1 2 4
50272 8210
~
~ Ticro__~-417h11p.~ehn;
i.1..
fi lrt
i 52 .
~ntit7:~,~F L,
, ,,.~t ~.f~ ;..:. s, ..
t1I3Lc2 ~`T`.
,~.~ [, ~:. l,r.~..~
~1:~3
rn:'
"T
~. ~.i_ i:,..:,
C;.l ~a_.. ,~ y ,` ., A ^ F
tho
~". a3;.~3L?`s`C:3 G~'::.:~'~l.~ ,I ''~:~'I' by I. Bottger
.,~l.~,I 'r s},
and R. Yl011 f-i enn
.~.c.~cIZZI f?~coar r::rlra (,Tsra) 302-"~0
,
<< .
... . . .. . ...,. . , ..,
50272 8259
DRUG ABUSE/ALCOHOLISM/WOMEN/PSYCHOTHERAPY/
RM
300
Do
1978
Vx: Recognition
J
f
)
R
erra
e
~ '~I~ 1 `~U ~'
Rehahilitatior
~
, ~ ;
~,~~' ~ ,r~1I: L~'~ fr~ f~ I 2~-~
1~'~~' ~ .~
Edited by JANET DOWSLING and ANNE fAacLENNAN
Proce dinc~s of a Conference sponsored by
thel8onwood Institute, Toronto, June 4, 1977
Addiction Research Foundation
Toronto, Canada
n AA
a
() :i -l n n t ) C7 6 1 .1 s
50272 8255
FORECASTING/SOCIAL SCIENCES/WOMEN/ECONOMICS/RACISM/U.S. SOCIAL CONDITIONS/
HPi
201 Am
1973
' VOLUME 408 JULY 1973
'g'HE ANNALS
of The American Academy of Political
and Social Science
RICHARD D. LA:IIBERT, Editor
ALAN W. HESTON, flssistant Editor
AMERICA IN THE YEAR 2000
Spccial Editor of This Volume
MARVIN E. «'OLFGANG
President
, The American Academy o f Political and Social Science
Professor of Sociology
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA
TNL AHLIICwY ACADlYY O/ POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCICNCL
s
O/97
b
.
y
'i . p n n n f~ t, o h f All R`hes rrved
THE F~,UTURE SOCIETY: ASPECTS
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 7J-78958
OF
a
TOBACCO--PRICE SUPPORT / TOBACCO--U. S./ 50272 8251
, . . - , . ~ . . . --
79.XI Wo RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 79 XI Wo'.
~
`
~
( S,
)
.U. Dep. Agr., Food Agr. Sect., Washington, D. C , U, S.'.
- . . . . - . .
J
Con ressional Re's Serv' Rev 96th Conress ^ 10 11 14 (Mar 1979)
THOSE TOBACCO cUBSIDI'ES '
'
(in English)
f' ~~
;,VI I _ :Sr-6 vcrnmcnt is simultaneously supporting the production and marketing of tobacco whilc
:~ discouraging its consumption. Tobacco critics have focused on this apparent contradiction in
policy,
t frequently arXuin; that Department of Agriculture, (USDA) subsidies should be eliminated. Often
the
`~ arguments and debate are conducted with s ome misunderstanding about the ~eal purposes, economic
h
f
b
f
d
c to
costs o
t
acco proaratns.
its, an
;. ~ bcne
V ~.. ' . ~ I . . . _ . . ~, . . . - - . -
I
a
50272 8256 HJOGRAPHIES UISI~TIONARIES/WHO's WHO/AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE/
.,~::......s
u Q. AML1..R8 CA1 `i ; '
- MEN AND VVOMEN`~l
OF SCIENCu..
. R.R BOWKER CObiPANY
AGRICULTURAL, A~NIArAL AND _ A xeroX Ed,at;oR Company
New York & London
'
.
ERINARY SCIENCES I974
~
Edited by the Jaques Cattell Press ' XERLJA
,
- -- ---- ~}--- FT- -~1 -{~---A-~-~--t'~ -I- -s-
I
.
r. L~?2e~c-rJ ~(i ) a-9 79>
10272 8249
.
The Water Hyadnith:
II Mes--79
S.P.
Fom o°PUomc H'llest to
rr*
I~c~e~0t0~0 P~vde
Or
13YUMDOMOWNTOWaND REBECCA C MCDONALD
Originating in Venezuela; the %vater hyacinth has now spread to 50 countries
around the world. It has proved to lie a persistent and expensive aquatic weed
problem in every part of the world it has ever invaded. In the US alone,
700 000 hectares of waterways are occupied by this champion colonizer,
costing the states of Texas, Louisiana, and Florida over $i l million a year in
control measures. Despite all efforts, the problem continues to grow. The
~uthors show how the plant's vor-icio~~us a petite and explosive growth rate
c n be ~ut t~wc~r. ~ 1~ ~A ~`~:11%& a, e. c
v
C
50272 8265
i
i
}
LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT/WOMEN/HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY STRUCTURE, TREW
8-3-80
76 I Ma-80
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
THE NATION'S FAMILIES
1960-1990
George Masnick and tlary Jo Bane
Joint Center for Urban Studies of MIT and Harvard University
INDUSTRIAL LIAISON PROGRAM
Joint Center for Urban Studies of MIT
and Harvard University
I
n o 0' 6 1 4 1
DISTRIBUTED FOR INTERNAL USE B)
MEMBER COMPANIES ONLY.
MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED.
7
50272 8260
I Meq7 -80
S.P.
01'iT d EW PWAY `JA47i ERS.
~Rtaw~7
WhAt Qxx
WW...W. m v vr v~..a v ~i~ iiW%ff
C./~ 1:y p Y~i :
an AMA survey report
Martha G. Burrow
DE9.OP0R9(a
- .a..." %,....~
A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION:
0 d (~ (~ n 0 0 6 1 3 6
::d
3
d a
~
,. . .~.. . . - . ~... . . _ _
,.yc
F
~
1.?iG{ ~~_._t
~'~~ t y~=a
A O~~-MGALMES, CICAI?Y:':r +c,.:#' : Y
A2Y1J VM\ur.17. P1Rl J.Y. tI.NVlJl1_S tJl+T(~4 rftr,rR.
...te....
ANP AnD_!'I~??:. _ .
TIP C1'sR8L:MS..
al's+sa7 .!. I:1d. MSd. ribBUv`.j, i.iA>*
/~. .~.{~ 1
~ . ..
;.9
~
.
F
x
50272 8235
t.
jt.. author.
Nattihesan. Tr t3,, rr,
B-O.Co r -an th z. 4-ec Vi t zat i0n
-~b~D~1.~.CA r ~ , :: ~: _ . .. . . . . . ,
, ...~4'a:R ........ 7: 2J~ .} Jr... V:.i _Jl..~... ~t:7 , . '.r.. ..
, ~. .., _.~.r~1.._ i. ... ..i1.,...... . ~[. ,.....:y .,,, .,.
+w.sry!~!^rt~:~^'.~!.ey -. ~ ... .. . .~T,~v~.~ , nT~ti``~ ~~, .~ :~~~.".~.tw~l"Mt~r~J`
~ J ~ ~ 0 D n~} b I
4
.
..
50272 8267
..
9
ANNALS OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
L~,O
SvccESSFU acrN IN TIrE SCIENCES:
AN ANALYSIS OF DETGR\IINANTS*
Editor and Con jerence Chairperson
Rurtl B. KUNDSIN
Advisory Conunittee
MARY G. AMPOLA
IOLANDA E. Low
IANE V. ANDERSON
CONTLNTS
Opening RcmarY.s.
----
VOLUME 208
M I-cc'h 15,1973
t~ f~ 7 0 ', k-) Ci , , 1 f:~
1
vI I ..aZtTOlt7., W...C,: (.Tt,.' 'at2t
1.;C4
. _ .. _ . . .~._ . ~:.~N.-..w...:nG......,~.._... X .
S.0272 8238
zia
'
A..J".J .~:.al C~' C~°'^ A.., J°4'.,.f F(~T::TChTSO:.
rK /r ~cr, '.
L~~< rT' CY 1V:,~ls`i\ilJ .l
ti.'=N?Qr: AtiD irM,:TE rM:DIS OF u:Roc.4, 17
0 :;
..:.r3cs ro. %~,',o
0. S:.o;;lcy cu~.d N. Ga b~o3 ~«.
i'c,3-th Caralina S;,lui;o Co'.1.@rt3 iobacco Rapr3nt
1959)
(Jinrewba~
0 44
L
XI Col-77
50272 8252
RJR CLASS NO. PA21I'l1LET XI Col-77 s. p,
Reynolds, R. J. Industries, Incorporated, Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S.
hTOMAN~ ):XECUTIVE bRAWWT0 MARKETING BY CURIOSITY::
Reynolds, R. J. Ind., News Release, Winston-Salem, N. C. (1977) (in
~ ' English)
*Abstr. in: Winston-Salem Journal 1977, p. 8(tfar. 11, 1977)*
I j lFhe story- is"abo-ut "Sal1}i" 1have johs :vity"i:-::;;- r )i
~ itlacKinnon, one of the hi;hest- responsi'~ilities.
+ ranking women executives in 1 [+fiss i1acKi rw, s aut;e, in-
the company. Miss M:,cKinnon t clude setting s;: ~ssZ:rs for
~ is the only ferna!e cigar ette ' selling and pron.,c.ng i\ow,
+ brand manager tor Re.:,o1ds deterrnining budg:~.s j,:d work-
and holds a job that is nonnal- ~ ino with the New 1:'c':'c adver-
1y given to a man. Fewe, than ~ tising agency ~,romotes
2J other ~tiomen at F'.e~nufds ,the brard.~)
--J
1
- n. n o n
, U 0 n
0
.
9
502?2- 8264
L
WOMEN/ PSYCHOSOMATIC M~'jf)ICINE/MEDICINE, PSYCHOSOMATIC/
IENCE/
SC
SOCIETY,!ST
Q
BEHAVIOKAL
ESS,AND DISEASE
RC YOLU1ttE 3
49
Le
1978 PRODUCTIVE AND REPRODUCTIVE AGE-- ~~
MALE/FEMALL ROLES AND RELATIONSHIPS
Ldrled by LENNART LL'VI, M.D.
Dirtctor, Laborotory for Clin]cel Stress Research,
I:oroti.uka Institute. Stoc4hobn
Tfie symposium on which this volrunc is based was sponsored jourtly
by
THE/NIVERSITY OF UPPSALA
.
anu
, THE~VORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
Oxford OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS New York, Toronto 1978
0
50272 8266
tEARNING/LANGUAGE ACQUISITION/DIVORCE/WOMEN/VISION/
i
I
+'AMNALS OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Volume 309
~ BF PSYCHOLOGY:
~ 30
Ne THE STATE OF THE ART~978
Edited by Kurt Salzinger and Florence L. Denmark
The vNew York Academy of Sciences
New York, New York
1978
. 0 6 cn n n. fl U 6 1A ?.
I
50272 8269.
.
...
DISSERTATIONS--U*TIVERSITY OF HOUSTON/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE/
WOMEN/OCCUPATIONAL CHOICE/PERSONALITY/
BF
30
Sc
1979
TESTOSTrRONE CONCF.i'fTRATION, PZ9SJNALIT.° PaTTEMYS,
AND OCCUPATIOIYAL CEiOICE Ih 'RObtO
by
.
..,
t
r'9
uv_~ 1
(
I
I~
~
tl ~ tl n ~ t1 U h ~ 4 5
Gail Lewis Schindler
lcay 1979
0
A Dissertation
Presented to
The Faculty of the Colleqe of Education
The University of Houston
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the DeSree
Doctor of.Fd ucation
a
,
.
11
TS
2240
Un
1980
50272 8273
~
TOBACCO--SMOKING--HEALTH EFFECT/SMOKING & HEALTH/
THE HEALTH
CONSEQUENCES
OF S OKHNG a report of the Surgeon General
FOR v0MEN
%
h,l.,, ,,, . . S. .
oi~, , ,a ,. ~. . . .,,, .. . .... . .. ......
a
o is ri n ni j tj 6 1 4 9
50272 8254
I
Po
2
Womar}'s Day.
Juky-:iept. 114 n.
I
~J r> f3 n n fs rtr S~~~.
50272 8268
SMOKING HABITS--WOMEN/TOBACCO--SMORING--HEART, EFFECT ON/
SMOKING AND HEALTEI/HEART--DISEASES/WOMEN/HORMONES/
CONTRACEPTIVES, ORAL/CHOLESTEROL,i-_.:. GENETICS--DISEASE/
RC
685
01
1978
Coronary Heart Disease in
Young Women
Edited by M.F. OLIVER,
M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.P.E., F.F.C.M., F.A.C.C.(Hon).
CHURCHILL LIVINGSTONE
EDINBURGH LONDON AND NEW YORK 1973
7
50272 8275
a
ENVIRONMENT HEALTH/CARBON MONOXIDE/WOMEN/TOXICOLOGY/
PSYCHOLOGY, INDUSTRIAL/STRESS/IATROGENIC DISEASES/
PESTICIDES- OXICOLOGY/
~ EVELOPMENTS IN
~ccupationaf Medicine
Edited by
CARL ZENZ, M.D., Sc.D.
Consultant to Division of Heafth, State of Wisconsin;
Consultant to National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health,
Rockville, Maryland; Associate Professor of Occupational and
Environmental Health, University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois;
Consultant to U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C.
50272 8244 '
.. - _ ~- . . ,
, . ..
f)
tathor.> -
Copley, T. L.
Soil manage:nent o° bright tobacco in l oGer
Pt~dmont, by T. L. Copley, Luke A. Forrest and
W. G. Woltz. North Carolina Ctate Colle,;e Tobacco
reprint series No. 4.
ftepii#nt: North Carolina 5t:Ae Ex;,erime7t Statio n
Bulletin No. 392.
35 p. 23 cm.
J ,~....i a.
..t.; ...
t
°EI °S 1`'i:T"d 4.i,liLa'S!I b+a 4f1 g°.:(' ~LI~Li
ffa u ~ ;(~~'i O ~ ~ 7T. ~~*1J ~rr7 ~T"i
::.>Lav..~......~ ~ :L.a ~.~.11u :...
r~ 'y
~.U~, "u utN
~.,uTt
I;trtTl r+~'ti r RtTV 6-"RrTtfA rrYrlS!'s'~' !7rt f~t r1!^tr yy__,
Jiwa:.. L`~1Y t;V .; ±tI~LV .. WJ
~~ n T T;~1 + r~T, ~} ;l~ M.t.rs ; n e.~~7 tT
x,.
t~ {3 U L' a
.} 4 0
I
.
ZhZB ZLZOS
. 11 .''nu ....- Y~. `.'tY+wr.~
1
50272 8272
WOMEN/OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH/FETUS/CANCER--CAUSATION/
79 II Un COMPREHENSIVE'rB!BLIOGRAPHY
. ON
P
J
REGNANCY AND WORK
The American College of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Chicago, Illinois 60601
Coritract No. 210-76-0159
lf:S:--DEPARTMENT-OF HEALTH;-EDUCATION, AND-1JELFARE
-P-ubl ic_ Heal th -Service-
-Center--for- Disease Control.
2l,S.National Institute for Occupational Safety and Hcalth
Office of Extramural Coordination and Special Projects
Rockville, Maryland 20758
March 1978
Fw eale hy lh. Superlnt.nJrnl uf 1)o.wnenlr, U.S. Ga.rrnm.nt
Prlnt/ng Uffl~.', 6~oshinrtun. D.C. 20102
~
O~) :l 0(1 E1 0 6
41
r.srt .............
^m~- ..~~....._
`^jr 'r, -- r :.'., C , _. ...
, T' - ; . . . f .... Vi',y` Gvv.. .:. . i
..` ...i.Ci tA ~ "a:) VJ4 v.':n~~.:i~v .c,...,:~ t:.?,^~.~l.e.~
9 /
A~~~ ~~~1 -~.i~;....~:`
.. _
1~ ::~i:u ~. t'1:. ~C)y d,~.'ti~ 1.~~ v'r tv ~ L~'nt~-:~^y ~~~~
. ..~. .
~..r ~
+~~-n }.f ~:i .:`.L {6 Q.JJVMji 31aINtf;'LTi~~V4-1 (W.
-..-~ -~r .,/rs 7^ ,7 r~a~fn^__Jc t
i "jo TiJY-i
~...w.~:~:\..:,J.~:~:~t a4til'~tl e. f»-~r:.:~ :il ,
~~ ~47 ~Mtl~4
t"%4tt8 .-fl
8CE
0 0 uU` U C? u
9bZ8 ZLZOS
o--y-~:~t. . . .
U:IIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG--DISSERTATIONS see DISSERTATIO*JS--Ut:IVERUTY OF
MANAE'sEZ1ENT BY OBJCCTIVES/:tANAGEifENT--COriPUTERS/PERSO;INEL--r1A.~1A('I;riENT/
; . U-?1,335
. UD ( ~ . . 4f-! 0
69 Wo ` COMTER AUG. LNTED !'JINAGEMLtIT BY OBJECTIVES:
1973 / ~ ~`ITT~BUTIOhS Or SELECTED PERFOR~~INCE, '
SATISFACTIOY A::D PERSO:rALITY VARIABLES
.
' Uaiveraity of Pittsburgh, Ph.D., 1973
{ Business /ldninistration
University Microtitans. A XERO)(Company, Ann Arbor. Michigan
1
6 a o n rl -.. 0 0
2
PITTSBUF.G/ ;
.~
,
a
50272 8271 -
0
y of
I
BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE/SOCIAL PSYCIIOLOGY/ETi[NIC'GROUPS/ WO;tIi;I/
PSYCHOLOGY /
13F
30
Ta
1978
ItUROPEAN MONOGRAPHS IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY 14
Series Editor: HENRI TAJfEL
Differentiation
between
Social Groups
»AI
HENRI TAJFEL
Department of Psychology,
University of Bristol, UK
studies in the social psychology
of intergroup relations
Published in cooperation with
EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF EXPERIMENTAL
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
by
ACADEMIC PRESS London, New York and San Francisco
A Subsidiary of Harcourt Brace Juvanovich, Publishers
~ ~ a o c~ t2 0 6 ! Q 7
,r.
. ,.
REF
Q
151
St
1977
50272 8270
AVw)S/~-R[n'S [-JtlnJ"mrm. p°T.+.F wT*.'N'R3S/PRT7.F.S/nj,YMpTr r,AMF: WTN?rn5/
.
P[R.TTtFR PRI7.f' i.]T`.-1F.RS/ARC}1TTECr'?F ANIn PT.Ar]hTI*ut AWAPn [aIldNFRS'*/
ART--A'L7ApTt [aT"1"?F?SlRnnpR--AWARTI WT%%'TVi /R4nZn RRnAnr..AsTTNr.--ATaArn *JT'.'*IFRS/
YF.TFVTRTnv--PP.TF t?TVTIERS/C(1'.JRnYS x TAmTA*N /nANr,F/F.ARrITON /SPnRTS--A?,1ARn WTWVERS/
A[TMMnATLF. RArTr.--A[aA.°.') [TTti,*F'?S/`R~~T~--.AWAFP WTNNF.RS/MILTTARv--ATJADfl
4,T?rqS/
WnTTnN pT('TiTPFS /pHf1Tl1(,RAPHY/PnFT.°.Y/SCI!^'f'F.--AIdAR!) WTFN"F.IRS /Wn*1F.'V
Stuart, Sandra Lee WHn WnN i:MA^P W(EN.
A RECORD BnnR OF WTr?r-tS.
Lyle Stuart Inc. Secaucus, N. T. 1977
iJ i 1 L1 o n t.) 0 6 1
t! Cf
PERSONNEL--MANAGEMENT/IaOME:V/CREATIVITY/`LANAGE*tENT -
50272 8263
HF
5549
Ki
1979
PDDL
IT~S
CGsIE4
TftlITO7T
LiE1JB) °
GGxeg a9. IIGeCGi:rac
.11)iriision af~luscvicnt0faLtitgclltCC.t AsSOC'i.Sai02tS
Revised Edilntio,1fl
...
_ ~.~...~_~~.__....
.
n
0 c~ n o0 0 0 n{3 9
50272 8281
XI_To3-7,9 S.P.
RJR CLASS N0. PAMPNLET XI To3-79 s.p.
Tobacco Institute, Washington, D. C., U. S.
,~:woMEN.-A,t~n'; s~rbK~rfG:,~
Tobacco pInstitute, Washington, D. C., pamphlet (Sept. 1979) (in English)
i" \Vomen have become a special tar-
get get of anti-smokers in recent years.
; Because The Tobacco Institute feels
~ that full, free and informed discus-
~_sion of the controvcrsy_is in the pub-
lic interest for all adults-male as
well as fcmale-it has gathered here
~ the most frequently heard allegations
1 concerning women and smoking and
+ presents answers, so far as they are
a
o 6 tl - n n ti 0 6 1 y 7
50272_8277
1
~ English)
TOBACCO--SMORING--PSYCHOLOGY/SMORING HABITS--WOMEN/SMORING i HEALTH/
TOBACCO--SMOKING--HEALTH EFFECT/
78 R
Ford, B.
*(no affil.)*
I
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 78 X Fo
~
Cood Housekeeping, Sect. Better Way, 1978, p. 301-302 (Nov. 1978) (in
'Heart atta`chs, cancer;-early menopause are"not the only risks women smokers face.
h'ew studies show they miscarry often, and children born to them have more problems
50272 8278
0
I
~/FAO FOOD AND NUTRITION PAPER 8
XX UnG6-80 .
S.P.
,*women:
eirvgfood,r~,production,
4wfood-handting'and-nutrition°
=~Vith` speciaf. emphasis,:- , .
-on africa:>. 4.
a rcpod
ofthf
protein-calorie advisory group (pag)
of the united nations system
June 1977
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE.UNITED NATIONS
~~ fiome 1979
V \ C4 ~~~~{ ~
p nn 0 b 1~4
.
I
50272 8283
R.J'R CLt1 SS NO. PANIiPi1Ll:'~ 71 tl St,
St.itzer].:and, Fec?ey-,11. Service Public iiygiene, Switz.
Sctitzerland, Fed. Serv. Pub: liyg., New,4 Rele.lc:e, 1 h. (1975)
*At;st)'. in: Smoking Health Synposis (London) ].475, ). p. (,iay 30, 1975)k
0~ 0 tl n '0 t1 6 1!~ 9
gU2r72 8262
MaRTALITY /S?10P.IPi CIPiC AND I;EALTII/TOPACCO--S',10KING--IIrALTII PFrECT/
PENSIONS/
(:reat Britain Occupational Pensions Board .
. 77 I Gr SOC1Ai. SECURITY ACT 1973
/E~ua1 Status ~
for hlvell and -,W.onie11 in
~~i~on~IP i
on ~~~~~mes
A report of thc Occupational 1'ensions Board
in accordance with Section 66 of the
Social Sectirih, Act 1973
Prescnued to Parliamc»t by tlte Sccrclar} of State for Social Services
b1 Conrmmrd of Her Alajesty
August 1976
M
a
() .~ ~1 n Cl o n L O R' D O N ?
1k
}IEIt MA TrSTY'S STATION'r:RY OI-.FIC'I?
STATISTICS--MEDICINE/MEDICAL STATISTICS/MEIIICAL CARE--U. S./
50 27 2 e261 MALPRACTICE/PHYSICIANS/WOMEN/ -
I Center for Health Services Research and Development i I! ~~
, t~AMERIC/1N MEDICAL ASSOCIATION l J \~_ _.
I
RA
.407
Ant
1979
I
~ Revised EdiifAn
,
John C Gaffney
' ~ Editor 6.5N 4. Q _
t VC 1-~~ ~~n v ~i
Patter" of Medical Practice
Trends in Physicians' fees, incomes, & expenses'.
Physicians work patteras;Physician Manpower; ~ Activity, Location and specialty of physicians ^ G C,
Physician-population ratios -
i
lt
b
a
y
y spec
Physicians net incomes
. ~ ~ ..
0 6 ! 0 a 0 0 6!;~ 7
a.__.. . ._ _.._....e... ~ . _._,., x;,:~
50212 a279 ~
YtEF
Q
151 Am
1974
The first edition of the DIRECTORY Of WOMEN PHYSICIANS !N T NC UNlT ED STATES
is a supptament to the 1973 AMERICAN MEDICAL DIRECTORY. ;
d-r :
r,.... ..,...,.. . _
~
i
3:
ERNEST B. HOWARD, M.D.
Executive Vice President
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
535 NORTH DEAP,t3ORN STREET
CHICAGO, IL. 60610
,
Y
0
.
a
50272- 8274
81 V Ve
.
.
a
MARKETING RESEARCH/CONSUMER BEHAVIOR/
jour. CQnsumer Research 7 189T-197 (Sept.1980)
Changing'Roles of ~lomen-A ltife-Style
..
Analysis
ALLADI VENKATESH*
This paper explores the implications of the changing roles of women for
consumer research. Three groups of women-feminists, moderates, and tra-
ditionalists- were inctuded in the study. Differences and similarities among
the groups were observed in selected life-style and demographic character
istics. The study focuses on some sociological aspects of changing roles of
women, and formally incorporates them into consumer behavior measures
H istorically, consumer and market researchers Consumer researchers have only recently begun to
have viewed women in the roles of wife, mother, address themselves to some of these social and eco-
homemaker, and hostess, or single girl preparatory to nomic issues. Empirical research has been
limited to
these roles (I)avis 1970. DDouglas 1976; Ferher. 1974; role portrayals of women in advertisements
(tielkauui
Kopenen I9E,0; Wells 1974; Wells and Tigcrl 1971; and Belkaoui 1976; Courtney and Lockeretz 1971;
Wilson 1966). Roles outside the family, such as career Lundstrom and Scimpaglia 1977; Venkatesan and
woman or professional worker. which may be called Losco 1975; Wagner and Banos 1973; Wortzel and
"social roles " were given little or no attentio (SSan-,. IFrisbje 1974) and other related issues,
such as female
zoni 1977). ?it. thesei'olePtre'i±ystfrdingronkierableh irole perception changes (Green and
Cunningham 1975)
importance with the impact of the women's.movement and working and nonworking women (Douglas 1976;
.n 06, Ani..:,.;on .f-nr 54..0-11 10741
TU
380
Ta
Wong,.. Chung-ming, (.It... Autho:}_
9[lt~G.S:.:. . ' .. .. ~
Talbert, S. G.
:%NUA'L ON SQIJ'M llISTILL1TI0a OF
SALINE WATER, by S. C. Talbert, J. A.
Y.ibliag, G. 0. G. Lof, Chung-ming 'Ior.g
and 1Mcrett N. Sieder
(U. S. Aepartueent cf the Interior,
af f ice of SaYittn tJater, Reaearc:: and
Devalopnent Progreso Report No. 546)
1970 263 haF,es :
U. S. Dept. of Interio~)' Jashington, U. C.
50272- 8280
~
.
~5..
~t~ ..,.-.,.ft
I
/
.
RJR t:ii. PIMi'11L1:T. 72 X liu5
U. S. })Ci).',Tt^iC-At. 1}EFtl.f}1, l7aUCtll:iol1, 1'lE..0.t::1 SC1'Vjt'^.
j}C ^3 tl: 1':Cilte i. li: 31L}1 :'.C1.^... .:~Si:Ta`~ ti;C3t:l.C7I:1I C1.G3T ia, ;:lou&e
S1aOkli1~
Iie3ltli, :1d., li. S.
Y1:S, '1lli:F:: i.R.E .S 110111 OF GQJ:l }'oi:
lii'1} L'.1, 1;UC:^., (1:S:S) /2 ../S)2) .
;.:t:. 1.C?ltC. 1JUC1I i11 SC'T'V. , 1:GCkV111Cf
ri.P. (1'cC. j"tl) (..:~ i.ttl;1.3.~!,1
,
`t~ C1 ~ i~ t7 n } .r'~ L7
i
50272 8296
RJR CLASS NO. i'AT:^IiLI:,^ 75 VI Wo
R.; Kuo, T.; Ryan, C. A.
(tdashington St. Univ. , Dep'. A~r. Chem., Pullman, tda,hingt_on, U. S.)
GROWTH-D}:PCNDENT ACCUMULATION AND UTILIZATI0N OF PY,t)'1'EINASE INH713iTUt;
I IN TOS3ACC0 CALLUS TISSUES.
~'i;io~~optrys. Res. Commun. 63 (No. 1) 121-25 (1975) (in English)
*Keynaords:* Inhibitor I, green, constituent;
protein, soluble, Sreen, constituent.
*1975, No. 16, W5593* *d*
Tobacco chemistry:
ar
0 ty 0 0n 0 L) 6 ! 7 ;?
(846t)
TrI
= L6ZB ZLZOS
,
t
Kcrr , S-I. K.
17IL' Efi:^iCT n"+_ 0?: fiLAII?3I:R,
CF::ZC! 1wt;:;'s~:i. iI1+ IJ. K. KGx?.' ; Ai.
P. E. Lerera; S. K. C. kno t:nd Z.
~[
~
n
~nc4yk
c 4
y
k
Ac.*d. Of t(ed. of Ta.onLo, Sectf.on of
Uroiugy, aspo;. 3 pp., Toronto, Csna6a
Q'Iorch 16, 1965)
CC) b ' fl (l ft
b
1 0
e
I Me -77
S.P.
5 ~r_g":fe ~illvx,oaX/
OVa
A Decision-Directed Clustering Algorithm for Discrete
Data -
'AhiDRF.WJC;'0:;,WONG'Atvn T. S. LIU
Abstract-This.article presents a decision-directed appYoach for
classifying discrete data. In the clustering algorithm, probable
clusters arc initiated through the use of a sorting scheme based on
the estimated probahility distribution of the data and an arbitrary
distance measure. The subsequent iterative reclassification pro-
cedures are directed by the est iuiated distribut iai of cac., class. The
distribution estimatien adopted is modified from the dependence
tree procedure. The algorithm turformance is then evaluated
through the use of simulated and clinical data. Finally, the nltio-
rithm is applied to disease catcgurization and to signs and symptoms
extraction for cach disease class.
Index Tcrins-Classificntion of clinical data, classification of
discrete data, clustering, computer diagnosis, decision-directed
~ n t i
I1lnnusrript rcrvived Fehruarv 1t, 19715; revisrd nclnber 26, 1975.
A. 1:. t'. \1'ou;; is witli tiu 1tinicchniplngw 1'aurain i~~. .~ .._~t.,n....
j
I
kj,~ . /97~
50272 8282
i i
74 X Sm-76 - RJR CLASS N0. °AAtYliLET 74 X Sra-76
1forris, Philip U.K., Gt. Brit.
Financial Ti.res, 1976, p. not given (Oct. 1.5, 1976) (in T;ngl ish)
.
F
r
*Abstr. in: SmokinS llealr.h Synopsis (London) 1976, 1. p. (Oct. ?.5,
A nctF cigarette~aired specifically at r:onen snolcers a:as 1~.unch-d ~
~ yt:sierday by Philip r:orris in a further nove to estt:blish itself j
111' in th2 Ui: »arket. The decision tc; flo this when a]cing siz:: I
~ price war is ragin~i follo:vs cver 2,000 O interv iews in tvhich, the
ra..nufacturer s clain, the product r:hich tvonen described as the cne
~ they w~_nfed was seen to natcii exzctly with Virginia slins - as th
:
ll
d
i
.
neti brand is ca
e
~ told the Ti:-es F3usinvss Diary: not exl:erir~enting with
~ tobacco sirb .titutes. I-le dwi rt E,elieve in ther.. The r,~,c.son why
1 pcop!e snolcce is nir_oti.ne .^.nd tihe kick pcople (jet out of srioicinu.
ae:ay if you put in substitirtes."
Robnrt liernans, rjanarjir.y director of iFhilip JIorr,.sls UK o*:-eratien
D n *E) 0 0 6
50272 8290
#1
iII Au2-77 S.P.
Effect of Pollutant Gases on Ozone Production by Simulatea Solar
.P.adiation
' 9
,
Hational Aeronautics and Space Administration. Lewis F?esearch Center,
Cleveland, Ohio. .
At1TFtOR W*U, Sittker, D. A.
C3643E4 FLD: 4A, 55A STAR1219 : ,
1974 3Gp
REPT NO: tiASA-TM-X-71573, E-8013
4otiITOR: 18
Conf-Prescr.tEd at 2D Intern, Conf. On the Environ. :mpact of Aerospac3
Opzrations i n the High Atmosphere, San Diego, Calif., 5-10 Jul. 197 4;
Sponsored by Att. Meteorol. Soc. And the Aiaa.
.. ,.
:ABSTItACT: Experiments using simulated solar radiation in a chamber,
with a controlled 'atmospheric pressure near 1 atmosphe=P, uere
. Conducted to evaluate 03 production. The effects of. CO and ti20,were
analyzed to determine if the CO and H20 addition could reduce !;0
destruction of 03. The results show that a0 is dastroyed while
destroyi~g 03.
^ t! 0 1'1 (I " r1 0 0 6
e
XX MeF-n-33o-76
Quantitative Determination of actones in Cheddar C,;teese
~
`rj t-~:~.
-lC~V
"N, P. WON(3; R. ELLIS, and D. E. LaCROW
U. S. Department of IHgncu; twe
Beltsviile, MD 23705
I
I
.
ABS7 RACT
Lactones in Cheddar cheese were de-
termined by a simplc column extraction
tcchnique followed by gas chromatogra-
phy of the cheese extract. Gamma car-
bon-12 and delta carbon-10, -12, and -14
were determined quantitatively and cor-
related with development of cheese fla-
vor. The quantities of the lactones indi-
cate that they may be important to
Methods for iderttifying lactones ir, checse
aree not quantitative, and other methods of
lactone analysis in butteroil, such as isotope
dilution (6) and steam distillation (2) are
tedious. The method sugaested for determini.:g
lactoncs is bas:d upon a flavor extraction
technique that has been modified 'to extract
specifically lactones followed by their identifi-
cation by gas chromatography. Cheddar cheese
was analyzed for lactones by this method and
1'C, o and 6C.... (:. , - anr1 C:. . tv... .i......, .,..i_------
0 ,} 0 0n 0 06 1 7 0
502-72 8288
t
U 6 -
81 11 Sh
I
i
1PUTER ASS],CED INTERPRETATION OF VEliTI II1T10N-PERFUS10N
IMAGING INJ,/fUl.l,pti4R1 EMBOLISM.i;41Kong; E.E. Camirgo,
P.O. Alderso B. Biello, R.U. Kat:, 0. Mulpica, K.11.
ug ass, .N. Wagner, Jr. The Johns ibpkins Medical
Institutions, Baltimoro, fD. and The Mlinckrodt Insti-
tute of Radiology, St. Louis, sr).
8018 L0268 P r4,2-
ALDt PO
J NUCL MED p
~ LL~ : Q ~y 3 t~yy!
A computer-assisted diagnostic algorithi has been de-
veloped to assist physicians in the diagnosis of pulmonary
embolism (PE) based solely on combined vcntilation-perfus-
ion (VP) scanning and chest radiography. 71ie current data
base consists of 239 patients who had Xe-133 single breath,
equilibrium and delayed washout ventilation studies immedi-
ately followed by Tc-99m microsphere perfusion scans, chest
x-ray within 12 hrs and pulmonary angiograms within 72 hrs
of the scans. The program is based on a sequential response
of the physician to serial questions posed by the computer
with regard to the number and size of perfusion defects to-
gether with the relationship of ventilation and perfusion,
and the presence, absence and size of an abnormal radio-
graphic opacity for each defect. Using the characteristics
of the scans in the,data base thc computer estimates the
probability of PE. The program a1+o generates curves re-
lating post vs. pre test probability for various-VP pat-
terns. In 72 interpretations of 25 now studies by 3 experi-
enced physicians, the mean computer-assisted probability
(t) of PE was 10% (pcO:OI) closer to the angiographie
diagnosis than the phyjiciaas' uryjssistod diagnosis. Of the
lthdi(~ chojen bY)the lompuE?r t6ibe in the probability
ranges 0-20t, 20-40% and 80-100: the frequcncies of PE by
angiography were respectively 11'., 2aS, and 8::. Because of
50272 8291
NASA Technical Paper 1192 '
TII n»1-7R Effect of Nitric Oxide on
Photocheinical Ozone Formation
in Mixtures of Air With National Aeronautics
and Space Administratic
1!/~olecular Chlorine a nd Scientitic and 7echnic;
With Trichiorofluoromethane intormation Office
1978
David A. Bittker and &gmJ6~Q0$q-
Lewis Research Center
Cleveland, Ohio
0
50272 -8265
V
, ~ -bBA f,(i77S ,565~
. Easlern Rceionaf Rcscarcls La?wrafory', P.:ilodtlphia, Pa. fgf1S (U.S.A.)'
-J. h: NvO1'CHII: wxn_.".TW_A'l'O_N;hi,L4W S}ai
. . . . . _ ~. .
ltiochhn.lliopk%s. .{cia, 2S9 (1972).347
` COVALE\T BO\DI\G O1' rL\G:1L #-GALACTOSID?lSE TO GLASS
J (Rcecivcd June 2Gt'r. lg72)
, SIi3:JIAH1'
. .. ~ ..
As,4er;illus rzi,-crfl-oalactosidase (p'-v-galactoside galactoh)drolase, EC3.2.1.23)
was purified by arT,nitr chromatography on porous glass columns containing the
the subStratc wcre cumr,arable; ho-wever, the P of the bound enzyInc -was decreased
by 6o°0 Galactu-e %Ms a competitive inhibitor of the A. nigerP-galactosidase.
inhibitor, p-amir.oplienx'1-~-D-tliiozalactopt'raiio:ide. The enzyme was coupled to ,
glass-b3 diazo-linkaoe and retained 7j°,o of its tlieoretica1 activity. Enzt'me properties,
such as temperature and pH optima, and enzttne ~tabilit3, were not af:ected by
inse?t!Nlirat;on. Calculated li,n values for the free and bound enztimes trith lactose as
i
a
1 b 1
U iA (1 Cl n il 0 6
iQD
281
!Jo
Wood v. 2
C'.g sC°.bC:RlcCR,
--
50-272 8309
~) t i .` r); 'Z ; " o t~ 1' 8 Ft
50272 8276
PROFESSIONALS IN CIIEMISTRY: ].974
A Com rehcnsi ve~Ren,y;a~t on: Gr~c~wth and Ch,,~ictei-istics
ctivi t.:~ ~..~ ,. . ^~~.
, --r-- c- an ,
~u E!njluyers . Salar3 e5 ~ Women Chcmists
~;;Ply/Dand March, 1975
dftTAR
Panagl.3 A. Beiie,tci,taz, rh.D.
tifatua D. FAizat .
American Che;nical Society/ Office
1155 Sixt«enth SL.. N.W.
Washington, D.C.
~)~, ~l (l tl () f.l f~ ~ ~~
of Manpower Studies
2
a
502~72 8289
-...._...,,_., . ~ _....~~~t'I. SJ 1:LT, .3 ...._ .~_......-. .. ......
73 ;t L;.~ RJR C?.aSS \0. P:i`:?'i:!,S;T ~:3 X B31
(t'icroriz I?o;:^., Lor.dcn, C!n_., C<_n.)
EFFFCT-. OF S;ii..~'O:~TTT. 0` TI?r CT~::ii:?:T':F II :BIT.
C:1n. Nlad. .\ssuc. Taur. 107 (No. 8) 727 (1972) (in T:rs-1ish)
A 1973, c:n. 1 , Q ~+a+ f :a *
Tobacco rzedi.cine (analysis) :
+....~.-...+~~.3- ~..
e
(! 0 11 o n f! (1 r~
III Du2-78
S.P.
t
,
50272 8292
I. Report-No. , r-- 2. Government Accession No. -
NASA TP-1093 - L
4. Title and Sut,tipe EFFECT OF T RICIILOROFLUOROM1:T1IANI:
AND MOLECULAR CIILORINE ON OZONE FOR.ATION BY
SIMULATED SOLAR RADIATION
7. Author(s)
,
David A. Bittker and , .: . w4,
9. Performing Organization Name and Address
National Aerouautics anti Space Administration
Lewis Research Center
Cleveland, Ohio 44135
1?. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Washin~ton, D. C. 205,16
15. Supplementary Notes
IL
3.~Reeipicnt's Gttaioj ,vo.
5. Relwrt Date
November 1977
G. Pcrforming Org,,m:aLon Code
8. PcrformirqOrg;,ni:.mon Rr/wrt No.
E-907a
10. lVork Unit No.
198-10
11. Contracl or Gr,,nt \o.
13. Type of Report a^d Period Covered
Technical Paper
14. Sponsoring Aqcncy l'kte
16. Abstract
Mixtures of air with either C1l or CFC13 were photolyzed in a reaction chamber by simulated
Osol:~r r~jlia~n. ~'Oz~i~e l~lu:~ion ~rastitfm~rarily inhiUited by C1,, ar.tl permanently inhibited
_
r
ti
7
.w
t
TA
401
Am
1977
.
.1977
ANNUAL. SOOEf,, OF
ASTM STAN, DQRDS
/Wood; ~Adhesives PART 22
Includes standards ol:
Committee
D-7 on Wooa
D-14 on Adhesives
Price $33.00
01-022077-45
~ AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS
r
~,..AI..r~~_/is.V.
1916 Race St.. Philadetphia, Pa. 19103
0 6 n o n n O..b I. 7' 6
50272 8300
I
I
n
° , ~ . .
ti
U ~a t3 C1 t1 n0 6 1. 78
jf.
Ref.
q Wood.
123
Br
Oc
PDDL
/G.
Brif.t, l:cnaeth :J. (ed.)
i:A21D"K OF PULY 1."tU YAPislt
TEClLNtiU)GY, 2ud cd.
19170
VAn l,o3trani.
RainhoLd Campany
723 T'ap,es
Neu York
"r<".~"s ~ r.-~..a. r...ps ... r+~.
1
50272 8310
-*~
TA
419
K
:, wood.
Kollmann, Franz,.
1JOG-
Technologie des Flolzes und der Iloizwerkstoffe. 2., neu-
be.^.rl.D, und erlv, eite_rte A»il. Berlin; Sprinzer, 1951-
/ v. fllus., tables (6 on 9 leaves !n pocket) 26 cm.
"E~'egiinzungen und Berlchttgungen": leaf lnserted in v.1.
Published 1fl3G under title: Technologle des Holzes.
Bibliographical footnotes.
CoNSt:xTs.-1. Bd. Anatomle und Pathologte, Chemle, Physik, Elaa-
ttzit&t und b'estigkett.
~ 1. Wood. 2. Woodwork. 3. Wood flnishing. z. Tttle.
T:L114.Kt--=W 624.12 51-3700
Library of Congress (D t21
I
n~~ i) 0'~ 7 0 6 IP. 6
50272 8342
'
Wood, v. >r.
J
Ullmann, Fritz, 1875- ed.
Encyklopadie der technischen Chemie. ^ 3., vollig neu ge-
staltete Aufl, in Gemeinschaft mit S. Balke tet al.l hrsg. von
IA'ilhelm Foerst. Munchen, Urban & Schwarzenberg, 1951--
//V. Illus., dtagrs. 28 cm.
CoN-rri:crs.-1. Bd. Chemtscher Apparatebau und Verfahrenstechntk.
~ TP9.U614 ~~
t.ibrnu) of Cungrrs3~. 154t,2i
1. Cherotstry, Techn(cal-Dictlonarles-Gerinanh t. Foerst, Wit-
hPlm, MR- ed. u. Title.
52-25376
e
0
fl ;*f ~ i n n (j n 6
~ ~ ~i
WOOD, V.6/SYVTHETIC PRODi7CTS, V.6/PAPF.RMARINr AND" -MADE--'iEL:-i`tP1Lr.r;Y ov.6 j
FIBEP.S, A.4Il`~.AL,V,6/FIBERS, SYNTPETIC, V.6/FABRICS,V.6/FIBEP.S,VE^EiABLE,V.6/
Co PLASTICS,V.6/ POLY~{ERS AND POLY`tERIZATION,v.6/POLYVIICYL CHLORIDE;7.6/
' /TEXTILES, V.6/
~F
r-
CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY:AN ENCYCLOPEDIC TREATMENT.
N TP
0 The,Econotaic Application of t.odern Technological Developments Based upon
n g
Ch a work originally devised by the late Dr. J. F. van Oss. Ge
neral Editor
~973 Volume 6 ~Voud, papcr, textiles and ~ t~~graphic materials-1973 T.J.iid. van Thoor
I tiEW YORK
BARVES & NOBLE BOOKS
(a division of Harper & Row Publishers, lnc.)
...,--~T ..w... ,~ ~
77
.,......e...-._......... ~~~
c7 i ~ i 7
4l :J i) 0 i~ 0 0
. ~
~
Wood, v. 15.
-
~
R3f.
~ Encyclopedia of chemical teclinology, editea by I:nyrr,ol:cl E'.
TP Kirk and Donald F. Othmer. Assistant editors: J.[llet D.
9 Scott and Anthony Stanclelt. New York, Interscience En- v
E cyclopedia, inc. t1J47-561
Cl ra f l:~? n C} () ky
15 v. tllus. 27 cm.
lnclude:; bibliographies.
-
CovTerrs.-v, 1. A to Airtlirimides,-v, 2: Anthroue to carbon-arc.-
v. 3. Carbon (cont'd) to cinchopheu.-v. 4. Ctneole to destrose.-v. 5.
DI- to exploslves.-v. 6. Explosives (cont'd) to furfural.-v. 7. Fur-
naces to lolite.-v. 8. Ion exchange to metal platiug.-v. 9. \Ietal sur-
face treatment to penicillln.-v. 10. I'entacene to polsmethine dyes.-
v. 11. Polyols to rutin.-v. 12. 14abadiue to Stilbestrol.-v. 13. Stilbite
to thermochemistry.-v. 14. Thermodyuawics to waterproofina.-
v. 15. Waxes to ztmosterrnl. IndPx to vols. 1-13.
1. Chemistry, Techuical--Dictionaries. t. KIrk, Raywond Eller,
1890- ed. tt.Othmer, Donald Frederick, 1904- ed.
TPJ.E68 ~.J ~:: 660.3 48-234 rev 2*
Library of Congress tr57o'21 .
7 .9
.,
J
... Woo3.
50272 8301
Barkas, Wilfred W
Diechanical properties of wood and paper, by '"'. Iti-.
Barkas, R. F. S. Hearmon, and H. 17. Rarice. Edited by
P. Meredith. Ainsterdam, North-Holland 1'ub. Co.; New
York, Interscience Publishers,1953-
rr. illus. 24 cm. (Deformation and flow; monographs on
the rheological behaviour of natural and sy nthetic products)
1. \\'ood. 2. Paper. 8. Rheology. z. A:eredith, Beginald, ed.
rr. Title.
TA419.B37 Ir"N 620.12 G3-10576 j
Library of Congress 115)
.,~..~~.~r.s-~:.~sw- . . . ~
c
P, ro 06 t' 7 7
..._..~.~ __... -- - - <..~..,.._a...~»..~__........:. a....~..:.rr... _'..1
WoW . 50272 8303
TA Hagglund, Erik, 1887-
419 Chemistry of wood. New York, Academic 1'ress, 1951.
H z. 631 p. fUus. 24 cm.
Translated by Peter Oesper.
"A new, revised English edition of'Holzchemle."'
Includes bibliographles.
L Wood. 2. Wood-Chemistry.
Full name: Erik Karl Maurltz RAgglund.
TA419.H253 !17 1 620.12
Library of Congress - i_'01
..r-~^-^"!.t-~,'C:-;,-,..~-..,.,,~; -.fi..~-.:---~+r.ws+ez++....+
, .. , . .. -~ ..
51-6980
50272 8311 ,
Sh'imm, Alfred Joaquim, 1897-
Chemical processing of wood, by Alfred J. Stamm and
Ehvin E. Hnrris. New York, Chemical Pub. Co., 1953.
593 p. illus. 23 cm.
Includes bibliography.
1. Wood. r. I7arris, Elwin Elmer, 1807- joint author.
u. Title.
TA41O.S79 ( *G63.7 53-1435 j
Library of Congress ~ 1151
~ ~1 ci i ) ." .R I1 f l 0 6 T
a
l
.0
^.' . .- v..~
~'..
~
Ci:i. ", 1 L"iYu hLtf:.;Q
`3)SY 'zT-iT
r ^vemcrzo
poo,,j
50272 8304
Ref.
«.
,
Qp a
281
En
ENCYCLOPEUYA OF POLYMER SCIENCE AND TECii\OLOC:'f ;
PLASTICS, RESINS, RUBBERS, FIBERS.
v. 1964-
Interscience (tdxley) New York
f
v. 15
Wood
50272 8298
~w- 60 (7),Z 5a_& kl(iyk)
FATTY ACIDSY-CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS/
80 III Wo
Method for the Routine Quantitative Gas Chromatographic
Analysis of Major Free Fatty Acids in Butter and Cream'
,Wl/. WOO i.nd R. C. LINDSAY
Department of Food Science
University of Wisconsin
Madison 53706
ABSTRACT
A rapid quantitative method was
developed for routine analysis of the
major, even carbon-numbered free fatty
acids in butter and cream. Free fatty
acids were isolated directly from intact
samples by a modified silicic acid-
potassium hydroxide atrestant column
and werc separated by gas chromatography
with a 1.8 m x 2 mm inner diameter glass
0 6 (l tpluttyp pykeb wjV 1P% 7ieo24ttyl
suitable quantitative data for individual FFA
could be obtained for cream and butter on a
routine basis.
Earlier reports on the gas chromatographic
(GC) quantification of FFA in dairy products
have included isolation of fat (1) and FFA
esterification (1, 9) in the analysis. These
procedures frequently lead to distorted FFA
profiles that are different from intact samples
(8) and are not adapted easily to routine
analyses. More recently, the availability of
a
50272 8320
Wood'.
TP Wise, Louis Elsberg, 1888- ed.
997 Wood chemistry. 2d ed. Edited by Louis E. Wise and
.,_
W l:d.~in C. Jahn. Contributors: F. E. Brauns tnna, otners,
Now York, Reinhold,1952.
2 v. illus. 24 cm. (American Chemical Socfety. Monograph
series, no. 97)
t7 !~ o p p, ,V El ,
1. «ood-Chemistry. 2. Wood. 3. Cellulose. i. Jahu, Edwin C.,
Joint ed. ,~
TYJ97.w52 ~ GGO.282
Library of Congress Lr53s10j
() h
52-10221 rev j
I
S
21
Un Wood, 1968
.3
550272 8319
ta,p
u. S. GOVL. PtiDt. Oi,L.
cra.
,por::r,., 74
il 6 !' :; c;
50272 8315
, _- -.._....,..~._ __. .
_.., .. r~ - - :.............r-.....r. -
.~.,..~..........-,---.------- - ----~_.~...._.,._,_.....~ . . . ... . . ._. _-
,
.73 YI Ma
RECOVERY OF COLLAFSE IN EUCALI'P2'Z:S
DELEGATE\'SI.S BY USE OF ANHYDROUS
ANL1MOINL1 AND STEAM
Wood & i~ r ~( ~)12'-2?(1972)
~ t~. ta' cllac~a J ,
CSIRO Foreit Produc's Ltbor.rtory, Melboume, Austtatia
(Received -20 September 1972)
ABSZRAC'P ' ' . . .
Eucalyptus dclcpatensis wur>d dried to S, 12. and 18^'c moisture content was treated ..ith
steam and auh)Y1rU!1s a:11n:ON.1 to recover c9lila})SO, Steam or ammonia Fave simi!ar re5ults
in terms of the optimum t*r.a'ine moicture eontent, viz. 1°%. but steamint: was the more
effective at other le.r;s. Arruumni1 s.ceil; collapsed wood cnnsiderubiv, hut o:d} part of
thi:z "rcr,o.ery" is permanent. At the iot.cis moisture content, further shrinkage may occur.
".. _- _ ._ V .__~._.__ ~__ ..__ ~ ...~«a ..~... ...4_._.. _._... . .~. ~~. ...~_.. ..w.~~
.._....__... .._...__ __ . ,
a
~ i~ ) n ~1 0 0 6 ! 9 1
50272 8323
-...-! - - ...~.. _.. - - ,..... t~ `` ~~ ..r.- ~-.,....~
TA
419
B
Wood--Bark--Chemistry
Br!?vin9r:r,, gerCitc T::s, ].90:.~- ed.
TrtF C't?,i~IISmY C,.7 v,,,COi). t:':! 1:cr?'.
in.*.^ruC:.(: :CC i abl'.'.c:}:eX9 11'v.i0
x: 689 p. iltue. 24 cm.
ii;cZud,-:o b£.bi.io&raphies.
0
:) n~ Ei ti 6 19 9
~
_ - ------~ -'r 50272 8284
a
_..i Qm0/e S ~
~c41
C
4~..
~
-,T -HE
IP 713'49#4'
s NT~ qd y 'V'~~Q e.-V L
rl) U~-.
coommomm
s o A wy 9. C
-R,LD
/c1!
.:T.
FRX~; ~ .00,-f E+- N-~ r~~
0 ~~ ~Z o n cl V U4en Quat
Wood--Chemistry 5027-2 8325
Browning, Bertie l.e.e, 1U3£- ed.
Tho chomistry of wood. Now York, Inte+recience Pub-
lfshors,lfls3.
z, 68A p. fnus. 24 cm.
Zncludes bibllographiea
1. Wood-Chemlatry. z. Title.
T1i421.B7 ~- 674.184 68-1G416
Ltbrary of Oongrea
. . -'-c-~ y .. , ~ - . - -.^. .. . r.r-._ . , -. . .. . . . . . .
a
~ E' =1
!
a
- Fire Safety Center ~ __ ~ ( l,c'I '(,, ~FE
J / Y 1~
'
University of San Francisco li'
++
--
San Francisco, California 94117
rr p 9 ^77
f RELATIVE TOXICITY~ ~F~PYROLYSIS
1 PRODUCTS OF SOME WVOOD SAMPLES .
~
Original manuscript received February 4, 1977
Revised manuscript received March 28, 1977
ABSTRACT: Nine samples of wood provided by the Eastern Forest Prod.
ucts Laboratory of Canada were evaluated for relative toxicity using the
USF/NASA screening test method.
The samples of hardwoods were aspen poplar, beech, yellow birch, and
red oak. The samples of softwoods were western red cedar. Douglas fir,
western hemlock, eastern white pine, and southern yellow pine.
There was no significant ditlerence among these nine wood samples
with regard to relative toxicity under these particular test conditions.
~
50272 8318
LITERATURF. REFERI:NCES--BIBLIOGR;PHY/T.`;FOR"tATION SOUfiC: S--TEKTILI:S/
CAVERNriENT--LITEF.ATUF.E I:dFORPfATION/DIREi.TORIES--INPOi:MATI0:1 SOL'RCiS /
PULP A:iD_PAPER/SY:VTHETIC PRODL'CTS/POLY:IERS AND POLY~fERI2ATI0a/
COTTON /PLASTI CS %tdOOD/ FABRI CS /tdnOL/
z ,
7914 So
1973
~
f
~ A BRIEF GUGaE
s
.R'r. ~r~
. cr~.,,~ ~c~;;~ ~'~XT~~ ~ ~`~~=O~~'f~ATI~'~~
i ~il.?is`a `tiC C k. c.r 4ta ri ~ f.~~
By Helen G. Sommar
Manager, Technical Information Center
Celanese fiben Company
~ jP fnformation Resources Press
~ Washington, D.G 1973
~
, .. . .~ . -. .. _- . , .. . . . .. . --r'7~;-+,-.°.,,r.~..~-r.,--...-.-»
.. "~. -- . .
TO SO~ r'f~S OY
a
n+~a;n c~~~? ~9 4
50272 8322
tr'ood--aS'PiQ stondards, pt. 6. 15
.._....._ _. . _._ .J
American Society for Tesii:ig iFtaterials.
Book af A. S.'1'..11. stau(lard5 includinb tentatives.
1'hilac.lelphia.
v. in Illus., plates, diagrs. 24 cm.
Triennlal (3034 and 1fl-16 bienni~~:) with supplements Issued In the
Intervening Sears.
Forrued 1y the union of Iis Rook o? A. S. T. M. standurds acd Its
L`ook of A. S. T. M. tentative stt:nciards.
Title varies saghtls.
Cover t!tle, 1J3:)-- : A. S. T. 1i. standards.
Issucd 1:139-45 In 3 pts. a year; 1J-1G--43 In 5 pts.; 194J- In
G pts.
1. L'ngineering-Societies, etc. 2. Jiaterials--Testin;;.
TA401.AG53 ~ ~
[JJra]±~3]0~
Library of Congress
9-0-10i1-i *
-- - . ...,_...aa,....-~,.,...t..~!
S
~ t~ t ) 0 f1 CI
9
i
50272 8326
I
Hagglund, Eril:, 1887-
Chemistry of wood. New York, Academic Press, 1951.
x, 631 p. illus. 24 cm.
Translated by Peter Oesper.
"A new, revised English edition of 'Holzchemle.'
'
Includes bibiiographies.
1. Wood. 2. Wood-Chemistry.
Full name: Erik Karl bfaurltz Iiiibglund.
TA419.11253 ~ 620.12 51-C980
Lib:ary'ot Congress 1201
o.~, r! (~ r~ ~) 0 . 6 2
.
0
XXII MeB9-78 S.P. J. Occup. Med. 19(9)623-8(1977)
Mortality Among Employees
of PVC Fabricators
50272 8295
" I U. b. Cude).
Leonard Chiazze, Jr., Sc.b.; William E. Nichols, Ph.D.; and !Qua a-qcjJg, :kc.D.
A eross-sectional mortality study of 4,341 deaths occurring companies engaged in the fabrication of
PVC resin into finished
among current and former employees of 17 PVC fabricators products. A number of alternative study
decigns was considered.
during 1964-1973 is presented. The objectives are: (1) to iden- and it was decided that a
proportional mortality study would best
tify any angiosarcoma deaths among the employees of these meet the urgent need for information. The
study concentrated on
fabricators, and (2) to examine the distribution of deaths by deaths oarurring during the ten-year
period 1964-1973 among ac-
cause. No angiosarcoma deaths were found among the study tive fabricating employees plus retirees.
Since it was not possible
group. Sex-race-cause-specific Proportionate Mortality Ratios to identify those employees with only
vinyl chloride exposure. the
(PMR's) were computed, using Ihe corresponding U.S. mor- study focused on deceaced employees who
worked anywhere in
tality as the standard. Among white employees, there appears those plants where PVC fabrication was
carried on. The primary
to be an excess in total cancer mortality, particularly that of objective of the study was to
determine whether or not any anSio-
the digestive system. Observed Lf~ ath~ wefr foynd 1 exee~ed ' sarcoma deaths had occurred among
employees of the fabricators
the expect~t in tancc~rs A) thc brera~t and drnar~ or},/ans under study. A secondary objective was
to examine the distribu-
among white females. Deficit mortality was observed in lion of all deaths by cause.
a
eirrhosis of liver arnon;. Eoth m
,.
Wood--Chemistry.
TP Wise, Louis Elsberg, 1888- ed.
997 Wood cbemistr3. 2d ed. Edited by Louis E. iti'ise and
W Edwin C. Jabn. Contributors: F. E. Brauns j1nd otliei-41
New York, Reinhold, 1952.
2 v. illus. 24 cm. (American Lhemicai Society. 3ionogrr.pn
series, no. 97)
1. Nood-CLemistry. 2. Wood. 3. Cellulose. i. Jahu, I:dwin C.,
Joint ed.
TP997.1V~,2 ~~ 660.282 52-10221 rev j
Library of Congress Lra3s10j
4
a
Q~{ 1 ~ r1 0 t'l
50272 8328-
(j
i} ()
~ --=--
r
TS
1105
T
Wood--Chcunistry.
tia`F` F'Llj~ flnd Iti"
Y ' 4p"~
1.
C~ r^ n /~ , ~fS
ai{.:.~~:lv ~.V~ siV.ci.Sr~~~ yZ `:Y~7~Sr:
t Q
ii
i':.? Ve
1948 234 Pa
V4W. ~;or`:s
._
~ li n :1 0 4
5027-2 8317
ldood Scjence, -2 (3)179-85. (.1an. 1970)
76 TII Some Aspects of j41.U15tU1'C `So1'ptiE3I1
~
~ , DynaYnxcs iri Wood
;
~
. ~
C. SKAAR
C. PRICHANANDA
R. W. DAVIDSON
ABSTRACT. Ycllow birch (Bctula allcglunnicusis Britton) was used as a model wor`d
to investigate non-Fickian moisture movement in wood. The hypothesis was proposed
that diffusion is nat the only proccs; operative in moisture sorption. Steady-state and
unsteady-state moisture movement experiments were conducted at 40'C. over a wide
,range of relative humidities, and in two structural directions, longitudinal (0.64 cm
thick) and tangential (0.25 cm thick). 'iine experimental results given in the form of
diffusion coefficients show anomalo.u diffusion within the range investigated, in agree-
ment with findings of Christensen and Kelsey (1959) and of Christensen (1960). The
Interpretation of non-Fickian behavior was based on the variations of the apparent
diffusion coctficients determined by ur.steady-state adsorption and desorption, from
those obtained by steady-state methods. The latter were used to represent true Fickian
diffusion cn the grounds that they were independent ef time. Non-Fickian diffusion
behavior predominated at higher relative humidities in which the rate of sorption is
believed to have been controlled by the rate of rearrangement of molecules in the
vrood structure. An attempt was made to synthesize this with diffusion behavior.
rp ~ HE SORPTtON OP MOtSTURC in wood when ex- wood. In this case the differences in energy
() % ; 6 JL' pose`~ to` 'ordinfry f"ondit+ons df usp is Y' ievels represent differences of chemical
~ dynamic process in which moisture is continualfya potential.
mirratin within the wood structure. This mi- If Fickian diffusion governs the rate of
-+ iSturc movement through wood thcn one
I
;
i
C
EITRUSION/
50272 8316
~(Atokasati Cak4aisAi Vol. 20. No. S, p. 217-?2.'t (1974) (Original article))
r u Jour. Jap. Wood Res. Soc. '
75 III Ma ~A Fundamental Study on Mechanical Handling of 1Vood, Particles. II.
~
a 'I
The Behavior of Pressure Transmitted by the Plunger to the Wood Particle
7ayer Extruded in the Tapered Plane Dies at the Start":
Yoshihiro MATAx1' and Hiroaki, NA1aL11URA-
The purpose of the present paper is to provide some information regarding the trar.s mission cf
pressure through the wood particle layer in the tapered plane dNes at the start of extrusion. : he
pressure exerted by the plunger is resolved into the two principal components .vhich act on the d:e
outlet in the direction of extrusion and vertically to the die plane respectively. A the constant
extrusion ratio, these pressures are more easily transmitted with enlarging the die angle and with
decreasing in the'glue spread; particularly, the vertical pressure acting on the die plane
distributes in
a chevron form showing the maximum value at the central part. It is noteworthy that the instaa
taneous change in the distribution of vertical pressure over the die plane at the opening of die
octlet
is reasonably due to the substitution of die plane for the die outlet supporting the transmissive
preuure, and to the appreciable sliding motion of layer toward the die outlet.
1. IIdTRODUCTIOi\r sion process for the wood product should involve
the mechanical analysis of the compressibi!ity
__..... ~.__ . .____ _~rt,~ .........f~~... . ...s .......... _....A .._..t.._._ _a _._-I ____,_
t_...__ ._. .t__ J:__ . .L,. -----,
I
1 92
50272 8308
--- "'" --TOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY (Madison, Wie. S7?05) PIOO Nat. Afad. SN. USA FOREST
SERVICF., U.S. OtPARTMFNT OF AGRICULTURE
Vol. 72, No. 7, pp. 2,515-2519, July 1975 APProveA Technical Article
Biochcmistry
76 A C S>;[eeting N. Y. April 4-9, 1976
Prn eparation and microbial decomposition of synthetic [14C]lif;nins
(IjAnin biodegradatinn/waod dccay/dehydrogenative polymerizate) ~
T. K. KIRK, W. J. C~OANNORS,e` R. D. I3LEAMt, W. F. HACKETTt, AND J. G. ZEIKUSt
aPorest Products Laboratory. U.S.D A.. Madison, Wisconsin 53705: and r Department of Bacteriology.
University of W isconsin, Madison, W isc. 53706
Communicated 6v Ellis B. Cowling, bfarch 28, l975
ABSTRACP A definitive assay for microbiological and
biochemical researclt on the biodcgradation of lignin was de-
veloped using radioactive synthetic lignins specifically la-
beled in the side chains, aromatic rin¢s or in the methoxyl
groups. The I t'Cili£nins were prehared by oxidative polymer-
ization with peroxidase and Ii:02 o(specifically labcled con-
iferyl alcohol (4-hydroxy-3-mcthoxvcinnamyl alcohol). The
synthetic polymers were shown by spectroscopic and chemi-
esl methods to contain the same intennonom,!r linkages
found in.natural lignins. Incubation of the (i'C)Vgnins with
known lignindegrading fungi and with a forest soil resulted
in r4COz evolution.
Ugnin is a major structural component of vascular plants
andmakr.s up a large fraction of the carbon in the biosphere.
Ilhlrin¢ the a~st 30 vears thr ctrueth:rn and hircvnttneae rf
).
Coniferaldehyde was reduced to coniferyl alcohol (Ia) at
room temperature with NaBH4 in 50% (v:v) aqueous etha-
nol. Extraction and work-up gave a crystalluie produrt in
quantitative yield, the purity of which ..as established by
thin-layer chromatography, gas chromatriGraphy, and PMR.
Recrystallization from 1,2-dichioroethano provided white
needles of melting point 74.b-75° (corrected); (ref. 10, :4-
6°). Analysis: calculated OCH3, 17.2%`°; found, 17.1e. The
Ph1R spectrum agreed with published data (11). Cltra% iolet
(UV) spectruin in 95.°° ethanol 292 nm, e- S.SS X 1Q3; 262
nm, e- 1.45 X 101.
Coniferyl alcohol 11.7 g(9.45 mmol)l and S0 mg of perox-
idase (EC 1.11.1.7, Type 11, Sigma, St. Louis, Mo.) were dis-
,_enlvptt in SiHI ml nf .Inns`cwl e...l:..r rtnen.++e..'tu.frn. lA(ll..__
a
n n n+~
50272 8293 _
~ ~ir.rGr:a~.~.~.ra.iti~..ii.<.~:. ..r..~4
'1 III
Ra 4
(1968)
Wong, = 3 : If : ` t Auttior
Itttnc, W. A.
. J BT ltfi'I.C'iOl'.S FOR DSTRFL'`".I21VZR3 TIiE Pt,..RTICLL--
SYZB S2ISZP.IDU'iIQ"IS OF AI:k:OSOLS, by V. E. Itaws
e.ncl J. B. Wor$
A. !i. Ei. Arcb. lud. Iiyg. A. 464-477 (1952)
y.w.~A!.r.~,..-.~Cl~!!.'C~.".lf`~,"~-r.~'wF'^:~l15===~=-. ~--"..."?.~..:,. . . . . . . . - . ,
r
(l '~ fl C) fi ! ~ ~ . . .
TS
1105
T
Wood--Composition.
Tec:a2i~,t', An::a a,iO~'.,cn of tj- : t:!lp cnd I'apx:r
Yct~es ~t;z~,p
%.'.{: .. w{i..:»vs1~n :i_i=1jJ V IsF Vt
~
TAVt i i'.M~..~',-,w tit7h .:.'1'Ofl I+tOo V o
1943 2-14 pc
i~'~l? Yc,rk
17,
Q
i', {! t~ ~ 0 L1 6 r`. 0j, 9
~..,_.w~._., .. .
~ i'1n0I}=.-AS'TM STANDARDS/ADfI::SZ VES--STAfiDA~~ 50272 8321 .ZL'A. ....+~:.M . ~.L..:~~ . . tU~S
/
TA .. y
i ~
~~o1 Am E~ ~~~~ ~~~~. ~~ 1974
1974 ~~ G T ~~ ~~T A ~~'~ I~ ~'~ R ° a : 1 _.
~.~
/ndudcs slarrdards o.'.
Wood;.Adhesives
Commiaee
D7 on WccC
D14 on Adhcst.es
Prke 530.00
01-022074-45 - AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND F/1ATF.R1lalS
1816 R cs S Philadst his Pa ti9103 " L?-,
.
, v
~-~s~^-~
/
t
f
qlq . I
{v. .
a
.
n. n
50272 8338 _
151
r 4R Wooa--Aegredation, riicrobf al.
Tu
!:iF, tSlMC3F,x0LOGY 0? FA:'.RiCtjTEA Mht^i Rs~.LS.
I~e7 296 In-.,r,Qs
". ' A. Cinurcitill Y.t4. London
7
. ~....~....~..-~..,,s
:~c`--,w-~...-~r.,~r-
: , .. . a~.
C~ .; ~1 4 t1 0 E1 fi .2 14
,
a
50272 8337
1. Cellulose. 2. Cellulase. r. (lascoigne, Margaret 11L, joint
author. ir. Title.
QD ;iood---Deg.rudution, En;;n, atic
321 '
G Gascoigne, John Allan.
Biolog,ical degradation of celluloso ,by, J. A. Gascoitno
and Margaret Df. Gnscoit;n©. London, Butterworth, 1960.
264 p. lllus. 23 cm. (Organic chemistry monographs)
Includes bibliography.
QD321.G198
.._~.... ~ i..r,...:..... r'm'5..1...~a3...:i./~4:J
547.782 61-66221 t
Library of Congress j62f51
a
50272 8346
POLYMERS & POLYMERIZATION--PYROLYSIS/CELLULOSE--PYROLYSIS/
WOOD--PYROLYSIS/FIRE RESEARCH/FIRE RETARDANT CHEMICALS/
QD
321
Hi
1976
PYROLYSIS OF POLYMERS
VOLUME I (1973)
VOL UA1£ THIRT££N' (1976)
1/IR£ AND FLAAIAIABILITY S£RI£S
Edited by
DR. CARLOSJ. HILADO
[eCM OMIC
r I
.'TECHNOMIC-.~717
T~~E~Cp~H~N~~O,M~^iiIC~ P~u~b.~l.i~s..mnIQ~. C Mo..pIOnIc~.
265 r{J~i p /VOH -. .~ ..'.....t. CT M/VP!
;:u~ u -() l' 9 0
(raQo-Ed 169
ncbM o,'V m-1 1) -Ja AYLstmin ~1Nl
L
. 'x K 'ut3!)i ~ N
.C.z z s t alz;lj~- - paQ,`1
LZEB ZLZOS
50272 8344
WOOD--PYROLYSIS/CELLULOSE--PYROLYSIS/LIGNIN/NEMICELLULOSE/PYROLYSIS/
C
THEORIES OF THE COMBUSTION OF WOOD AND ITS CONTROL
78 III Py-81
By
F. L. BROWNE, Chemist
Forest Products Laboratory, 1 Forest Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin
Introduction
Report
3 No. 21
2
As a rule wood d6es not burn directly (44, 7q, 114). - It first undergoes ther-
mal de~i ,radation, or yr~1 ~~s - ,$ me~ of~~the products of which are combus-
tible galiesiwaporQ; ~~ tfz~tstl~. 'IInd'er appropriate conditions the products may
A Survey of the Literature
December 1958 Information reviewed and reaffirmed 196 36
D^ 18 rpra.nPn n
be set afire and, if enough of their heat of cornb~sti
50272 8331
Wood--Compositlon
Browning, Bertie Lee, 1J02- ed.
Tho chemistry of wood. New York, Interscienco Pub-
lishers,1963.
i, a89 p. illus. 24 cw.
Includes blbi(ograpLtc&
1. Wood-Chamistry. i. Title.
TA4i1.B7 ,~ 67IL184 ds-1541'3
Library of ()ougrem
U 6 1j 0 6 2 0 7
~_';I ,7-11
4
502?2 8342
?..
t1. ~ t~.0 n r~..:0 6
. `i(. ~l
.
ti.. , .%s 7j`iii-r ~ . ''.i' i-S:y i~: ~~
NooD
50272 82340
Wood.--Yi~ysa.aal proparties--Tab1.eE, v. IV, pt J~
Landolt, Hans Heinrich, 1831-1910.
Zahlonworte und Tunktionen aus Physik, Chemie, Astro-
nomie, Geophysik und Technik; in Gemeinschaft mit J. Bar-
tels tet al.j und unter Vorbereitender Tiitwirkung von J.
D'Ans tet al.l hrsg. von Arnold Eucken. 6. Aufl. Berlin,
Springer, 1950-
v. diagrs., tables. 28 cm.
At head of title: Landolt-RSrnstefn.
Previously published under title: Pbysikalischcbemiscbe Tabellen.
Includes bibliographies.
Correh-rs.--1. Bd. Atom- und Dlolekularphysik. 1. T. Atoine und
Iouen.
1. 1'hy-sics--1'al,)cs, etc. 2. Cheu;istry-Tabks, etc. I.
stein, ltlchard, 1852- 1913. u. T1tle.
QCGLL33 ~~ 641.9 51-1 GG8
Library of Congress 1.',1q15j
4
(f ;> i 3 n 0 ti 0
50272 8350
TS
1109
C
~
Wood-4~-St:Lndards.
Canadian Pulp and Paper Associat ion.
Engineering Data Sheets.Committee..
Engineering Data Sheets.
Looseleaf.
v
o ~a r l::n n 0 0 6 2 >
G~ .. . ~.T~i' _
~- e
s j.sATo ioit;j--nvoM
114 Z L£ r
`
6££8 ZLZOS
a
U. S. Dept. Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory,
U. S..FOREST SERVICE RESEARCH IPAPER FPL 6 JUNE 1963
EFFE OF VARIOUS CHEMICALS
ON jHER1120GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS
~
OF PONDEROSA PINE 1
by F. L. BROWNE, Chemist
~~r'"`'~ , and W. K. TANG, Chemical Engineer
!~ ~
,
0 Forest Products Laborator~,- Forest Service
K_
U.S. Department of Agriculture
0 ~ o 0 n o 0 6 ?. 1 9
50272 8347
.
. .. . . ~ .. .. . . .
tl :~ 0 '@ n 0 0 h 2,
l'%oG4-^-Pol~r'sLiCC(1&r 1Gt?s, v. 1d.-
4U Advances in carbohydrate chemistry. v. 1-
321 New York, N. Y., Academic press ine.,1945-
A v. diagi-x. 23} cm. annual.
Editors: 1945- w. w. Pigmau, :li. L. R'olfrom.
1. Carbonhydrates-lear-boo3:s. i. Piginnn, 1Villiam Ward, 1910-
ed. 11. Wolfrom, \Iclville Lawrence, 1900- ed.
QD321.A2 547.3 45-11351
Library of Congress L5fg21
9
veZ OQ C; U U. :i ;9 0
'va 'UT973s~'r'ilTxdcv' w!1G4[2='F.4VOTO
aa^oaC1 6 996T
~n ntnwmfrf ~~rn7.r.~_tTit+Kwrrne~tt~T ~n 4~f CR1T
'~( .Sl3rla~'.vY J1t1SayLiOY~iJ:JTI7J17y VV UV27[7.b..a'1 n(1.1Y
dic-Cfi 21FiS $0 m1il3 Sit.L
't1 '!l 'tTrTWATd
wxNAToaf.d--PocM
8fiE9 ZLZOS
50272 8360 R JR CLASS iV0,'TL-'xTEsa(7K Ref. , Q 123-Cr
NEW TRADE NAMES, 1979, 19t32.
An interedition suppleMent to 'TRADE NAM1= S DICTIONARY
Gale Research Co..Detroit, MI.(IN : ENG.)
ISN
6180
0~ c~ (1 n 0 0 6 2 3 6
.
50272 8324
S
WOOD--BARK--MEh2STr. / "
73 iI Ch Z'HE~;~I1l~i~~a~~l'~U.`OS3L,:~ll7~1~DUSTI?I.1L tTSL:S OI~ ~3:11iIL
.
0
. 4.
S. Chow
Departrnent of ihe Environnient, Canadian Forestry Service,
Western Forest Products LalMratorv. Var,coerver, British Celunrbia
A,BSIRUCT
A kinetic shrdy indicated that the phenniic 5ubst.acea in Douglas-fir ar.d red ald^r imrk
can be polyntrrized by bigh-tcurtrr,iture heatru~,. Ore:+r,ic estra.:tives that may be ie:uhcd
out by the action ef water are coudenscKl to water insolnbles. Ilcat-treated I;ark is 0,1o.cn
to be an apprropriate material for the deaning up of oil spills on water withclyt !r t,rrr~atc:,
to high P.OD and tx>ssihle toxicity to fish. 1Le oil absorption of har., depenuir,5 on i:s
particle size, is two to seven times its ueir,ht.
A vacupnt system was devrlop:d for hot pressing bari: boards, mhich techniraic avoids
blister formation caused by the evnlntion of gases from cvndensation and deiryc!r:rtion
reactions tn thick boards. Bark hoards made under an appropriate time-temperature scltcdule
hive both internal band streu-th and hen<iine mochtlus of ntpture similar t') bark bo::rds
made with 4.5% phrnolic resin and subse ,uetrt!} pressed at a rnoderate tinie.-temperature
schedule, precluding pol.7nerization of the bark extractives. Hot stacking tncreasrd the
internal bond streneth of b:r:rrds.
Dimeesioual stability is tJtc t:ro:t siguificr:nt prcp,,rty of these bark boards. Properly made
bari: boards have a much s:u.rl!,r ti+ickness sweliins; ,urd l;near espansion tt+an bark %,o:rrds
made with 3.5;'o pfhenoliC re-ui at,er soakinr in water :or 72 hr.
a,-...~...,....r...~..-.....~,,~..~~~..,.....-. - ..........._,_,..
..._.r..~.....~,......,._..--.,. __..._. _.
x ..,~. ...,.
,
.:
I
n6 tl ~l fl C) U~~ '.~. 00
WOOD--CIIRMISTRY/
50272 8330
76 III Ya ~ Ct't!'mlcal Composition
. , of
Trachoitls
A mathematical description of the properriA of each layer of a tracheid
wall requires a delineation of the substances present in these layers. I; is
helpful to know the chemical composition of the wood as a whole, but it is
much more meaningful in a study of this l:inc'to know the composition of the
specific cell types that have been tested, since there are significant differ-
ences in composition even within a sin-p!e growth increment of one spe-
cies!"') lnforniation of this sort can be combined with knowledge of the
distribution of constituents from other studies (Chapter 4) to give the pro-
portions of cross-sectionallrea occupied by structural framework materials
in each laycr.
t., G.rmednt;ne such a m,nthematical exoression for mechanical proper-
I
Yale Univ. Press 1967, 59-77(1967)
a
0 ~~ n 0 n () o 6 ?. 0
1
::C:1i:.', Y r'~
r
WQ7t QNjf .li V TM!M ' o MSMD -fin.i.
~Y .. s....~+.....~
. ~ . ~.:.. . -
f.
:~ . .~,t . .
~:. .
._ ._ .-~
.- '6.
"a
<
®
iC*
A
c.`! t.1 C: ,fv r
.,;~..i 'i~I:~:~
4'
,
i
...> _...
50272 8 345
~ CELLULOSE--P.VROLYSIS/POLYMER. & POLYMERIZATION FLAM
FLAME RETARDANT CHEMICALS/WOOD-_ / E RETARDANT FIBER
~ , PY.ROLYSIS/ TEXTILES--TESTING/
QD FLAMMABILITY OF
~ 321 CELLULOSIC MATERIALS,
Edited by
~ 19 j6 Part II
vOL UME ELE i'EN DR. CARLOS J. HILADO
FIRE AND FLAMMABILITY SERIES
~E~'bst qped V1bstC Pvblishin~
tOg CO..gBOInC. ~
Nbstpo.cC / ' /
I
. ' A
0 1- 1 ;1 0 t) c_) i.l 6 72 1
50272 8336
BIODETERIORATIO"I/FUNGI/ASPER(:ILL US/;MOLDS/W00D=--DEGRADATION/CORROSION/
MF.TALS--CORROSION/FIt7ISIIES AND COATINCS/[JOOL/TOBACCO--DISEASLS & P1;STS--FUNt :\'
TOBACCO--r(ICROBIOLOGY/TOBACCO--BACTERIA/TOBACCO--FERMI:NTATIO;I--"tICROIiIULOGY
TOBACCO--CURING/ Z'I-IE SOCIETY FOR APPLIED BACTERIOLOGY
QR '
41
Gi
1975
Edited by
R. J. GILBERT
Food Hygdene Laboratory, Central Public Health Laboratory,
Colindale Avenue, London, N.IV.9 5b'T. England
AND
D. W. LOVELOCK
ACADEMIC PRESS
LONDON NEWYORK SA`: FRANCISCO
1A subsidiary'of Harcourt Braceyovanovich, Publishers
0 6 0 0 n ;0 0 - 6 P. 1 2
0 TECI-INICAL SERIES NO. 9
MI CROBIAL ASPECTS
OF THE DETERI ORATION
OF ML~i TER iAL S ' 197G
50272 8359
. ~ . . . . . . .. . .. .::. ~ . . . . . , : ~ . . , . . a, _..r:~.: .-~:.~:.4 .~.~~.~..c..>~.
ea.,-,.....~..e:....Ksw.:~.!
_...... ..._ _._. ..L~: ti,....> . .r.a:. .r.. ....... _ 1 .a..r..e~.. . . . .... ~. .
rs
2240 Wood,..Christopher, jt, authar.
F1
Fleteber, C. 2:.
CC:"_J'3 S:'.~E :;i3"vui S!.'pi~i.t:C, hy Ftntch+a:,
C. 24.; hftryey Cole; huia JFger ind C,:1i3ta--
Pi1cS: Vot:d
1965 125 p.
Pe^.~;ui.ai i:.:,: s London, IazC,land
O
~.~--~---~-w-
0 6 o -o n cy 0 6 2
1;
I
50272 6349
! Qn
321 Wood--Pyrolys33--Evaluation
~ Ta
Tang, NaLter Ywci-Yusn
EFFEt.^T (3s' IthO: GAI:iC ,~'ii.:.TS 0:: x`tM 1TF.OMSI.,i,
TGNxTS0.1, l~`~i COaiRUSTiON OF N'3O0, CULi.ULUSE,
t.I:D h1021Itv
(Univezuaty of tlSmconnin. Ph.U. tl-4cfiis)
1964 275 pcaav
Univereiti.y 1:4.cra::i3ras Ann Arbor, Yichisr.n
2 . a ~
502?2' 8334
e
--7;7,Cle) 6e'/- Py
7S ~',(~` Thermal degradation and sponthneous'ignition
&l
in outdoor chip storage
IF;
r)STEN BERGMAN. Royal College of Forestry. Department of Forest Products. Stockholm
KEYWORDS: Chips, Outdoor storage,
Thermochemistry, Wood resin, Ignition.
SUMMARY: The paper describes a fire
in a large pile of unscrccned birch pulp-
wood chips. The cause of the firc was
assumed to be spontaneous ignition in
layers of tincs, found in diffcrent loca-
tions of the pile where the fire s:artcd.
Such layers were formed when the chips
were blown out over thc pile.
A literature study showed that spon-
taneous ignition of sawdust, especially
0 Uppsatsen beskriver en brand i en
stor stack av os311ad bjiirkmassavcds-
flis. Brandorsaken antogs vara sjalvan-
landning i en dcl skikt av finpartiklar
(span), som patraffadcs i det omradc av
stacken dar branden biiriadc. Dessa
skikt av sn5n bildades n2r flisen bl3stes
ut 6vcr stacken.
En studie av litteraturen visadc att s3g-
span och s5rskilt hartsrik skgsp3n kan
sj:ilvantanda trots laga omgivande tem-
pcraturer. Spanutskott tr:in stllning av
ntassavedsflis kan innch311a tre till tio
birch pulpwood chips at 2rforrum Sul-
phate Mill in southern Sweden. The
cause of the fire was presumed to
be spontaneous ignition. The extir,c-
tion of the fire, which took six weeks,
has earlirr been described in two
Swedish papers (1, 2). Most of the
chips were saved, but about 65 000 ms
were rejected due to high charcoal
content. The fire damage was esti-
. _. a ~. ..s..... ~, ..:~r:.. c...r. r..
() n n 0 6 2 1 c1
- RJR._CLASS N0, TEXTBOOK QA 276 Da 50272 72 8367
Daniel,C.; ` i'~
~~"~~
~
FITTING EQUATIONS TO DATA. COMPUTER ANALYSIS OF MULTIFACTpR
DATA.
1st ed. (1971) - 1 c.; 2nd ed. (1980) - I c.
John Wiley & Sons.New York, NY.(IN : ENG.)
ISN = 3151
0 6 n 0 0 0 0 6 2 jg 3
80 II Ey-81 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY 14, 89--90 (1977)_
S.P.
.
3. Jennings. 3. R. 6rM:~°',C~w'alter Reed Army
insutute o esearch) Principal component separation
of pre- and post-response eQ'eclc on cardiac interbeat-
intervals in a reaction time (RT) task. Statistical de-
pendencies in physiological data pose interpretive prob-
lems for most psychophysiological research. Cardiac
interheat-intervals (IBis) exhibit such statistical dc-
pendencies as well as sensitivity to a variety of physio-
logical and psychological variables. Consequently, the
average cardiac response in tasks such a% reaction time
may reflect a complex mixture in which the effect of
both psychological events and cardiac control mechan-
isms may be represented in each IBI. In this report
satisfactory separation of independent components under-
lying the average IBI response to a choice RT task is
demonstrated. Principal component analyses of variance-
covariance matrices were performed on sets of 1280
RT trials from each of 8 subjects. Components wcre
then labelled allowing comparisons and averaging across
subjects. The first fowr componcnts were clcar-cut. con-
sistent, and accounted for over 83% of the variance in
all subjects. Thesc were: a) a pre-response or anticipatory
deceleration component; b) a post-response or motor
eBort component; c) an initial values component; and d)
an RT componem loading almost exclusi%ely on the RT
Q~~ n tl n 4 0 6 2 3 0
50272 836'1
73 III Rel-76
+ Sl,P.
.
,
INDUSTRIAL LIAISON PROGRAM
3-a3-Ts
V
RF.'RGY SYSTEM MODELING dIr'D FQP.ECAS:ING
Renneth C. Hoffmau
Brookhaven National Laboratory
and
.%Massachusetts Instit.ute of Techr.ology
Energy Laboratory.
EnerLj Laborato*y Working Paper No. 75-013T.'P
l
WooO--5tandard
C) ~~~ c~ ,~ :'s t) 6 2 9. 7
50272 8357
c.AUIl:.;:,.e -
X At
LaB
T.aruners, B.
A STUDY OF B`ISSIt?OSIc, C4IROIdT_C
P.ESI'IR Nt'OitY STM?i.'0.':S, /',t1D V:':NTI;.%,iORY
CAPACITY Ia ~,':GLISIf Mii7 DUT(:H CO'L iGa
"'-QnyMm", rI:3'ii -Si£CZi ;, REFERENCE TO
AT'MUSPfI :k?'C pGi,LU'PZCid. P.q B. Lrm.,^czs ;
K.S.F, Schfll.it;g a;td Joan Walford;
Susan ~ierdaws; S.A. Roach; ll. Vsn
dYn Fioren w-n Gendereit; Y.G. Van dc.r
Veen anc3 C,.II. Wood
_
Brit. Jour, II':j
~~!d. 21 124-34 (1964)
r) il 0 6
iX
50272 8355
II3.LGd.zm-P I. ';~ 20
:'STDn,.~ 0i' CHRC.:IC F.^ SP,`.R-
`;.llL2A J11.t7=.l..jJp li \Il::.~l'a AA:J.LVII Or vxj;,w:S,,
MtR ;TNtiY:dG"l.a S., At~ Gx~~1^S Sid STAYIn:.o
L ~rn.rnssTrr+ 1i~ 3.0 ~L4 ~c i:~ L~.`'.I:.'ig ~1b l.z
Cc;hrnxisa .T. C. ftSlscn7 e.n3 Co Ht SIc;a*
n, otu Pmma k:lt, Jo '16nc?ust-9e I*d. :! 6¢
r.
~
ego
~
HYPER'PEriSION/aYOCA.DIAL INFARCTION/ATHEROSCLEROSIS/
50272 8353
-HEART nISFd1SES/ V/ Royal Society of Medicine
Internbtional Congress and Symposium Series Number
RC
681
Ro
1978
CQ,~°dcQ~~2,SCU~O1r ~~~~o~ane
Ctrres Gn,OVeSiEditedby _,
dUNWWOOO U.
PuL-lished jointly by
1978
TLJC pl1VA1 c/1/^1e1Tv /~%r_ ".e-...r+....-
---- -_- __.- ~.~~-..~. . v. ...v.v..~~. /SI...a.Jl)'1:...1:-. -
I Wimnole Street
London I [l` V;z'x'A
,
`
,
%~ :
R
\I
I....AC
' ' .
DE
~s`
~
MIC PRESS
A
.
London ~
~
GRUNE & STRATT[)N
fl (l ~i C1 06 P. 7. 9.
fJew York
.,
( / ' " .'!~
~-
50272 8352
,..
La J.
_~. ~-.-a..:.f~`t.~: ` '~U ~ . t~ JL)~`. ry+ ~Tt ^t 'L.rI~/uJ
pe~_e+~'aee_L_._Ll t.wJJ . F1t.J. LJZl l.' J V+ r.
;-il c-
CItG?r'IZ ii.i 'iit~. via°t's.~ a.i~..., e t.:.^., by L. v.,.
C. l1.'c.lsoa.
S. T)ain. ACr? a. , Tbcti. Bull. 4713.)
1935 108 pno~AE
11F';iOxcg::oa
n : o t1 il 0 J ~' ~ ~ ~
50272 8314
i
,
PLAINT CPLLS RND TISSLrrS/Cx.Z:.?:iOSi:---PLiu:TS/kl(?'GD/..
i iI-n T-~it1 G. Li :" : ~S T FL:,TI~
SSIUi U TO
~
,jx 1:;~-1VALi, C:iYSTa LLINI7.
Wood & Fiht;: 4 (3) '1.04-11 (Ig72)
h~'. Lojty .11. EI-o.stat and R. 1i'. Ili"cll.wood
Fa:utty of 'to:cstry, Vnive»ity of 13citis': C.olan:bia, :'ancouver 8, II.C.
i.FSTRAt;T
..
X-ray diffraction techniyue was utiuzrd to dctermine Lhe reiatite degree of e.rysta!l9nitv
.
of so?nc ccn:frreus~rreus wuud n:nici; liou_:.rs-fir (1'scrfdr*trc,-a r.tcn.iesii (\;iri).)
Franro) norn:a! .,ncd curnirc-assion wueci, a:un nerr-: :.cood nf Si:;:a s, ^ree ( Fic,:a
ritc;lten.s;s
(Bong.) Carr.) and westem hctnlcck (Tst.l;u it:-tcro;,itye!s (Raf.) Sar;.). Tota1 c:ccp
veluCs wCte 1tiJi;.rbi, t:n:n a nrctiio:a stuc!> for t~sesarr.plr: nr3tched s.ttlt thosc
t:scu inr'
detcrtnirur.; e'.e;: _e o~ cr+.;:,llinit;. Cre"n rc:, onse %:tu mwasurecd c:ic._ t.vn constant
I:acls
~
porresn,mdinc; t:r initi.,i ar:,.n fcvcls of c.t;JO { a; and ;i,I:UU (B) ;finc?rrs!ir.cn.
The reLuwc oi fill-w;tll crlst;oiih.it. w>,s fc,ta:J to be linc.trly currci::rcc!
{ir,tcrs!~:y, trit;: si:o:ttcrm crv;:. i:c,ntu of ti:iN i:,,.:;tiratio,: ::iso t.`rst
cci',-.+::!t c:ystali:n'.ty
contributes t:r to !: .' an! 51.5y~ of th total vari:,Lilitv in crr:p rc=;pornc
testecd at consta::t to strain iesds (A) ;.ad (B), n:apectirelv. It i:
surfe;!eJ that a reis:i. lv ,1;h d_~rcc oi crysta:!inity :a::eascs the ri~eLly of :ell ~.a!'y
+.i~~ci: !h~rrei,y r^.sits rcrrr,~ c:t i% r:r;et:on.
o ;, n n n o 9 : o
a
50272 8362
, ,.
.
, ~ f. nwr. biol. Arr. U:l~. (t967)~7. 23-3t
~'riated in Grcat licitai~
77 III Wo
DETERMINATION O /F
NITRATE IN SEA WATER BY CADMIUM-COPPER
~- REDUCTION TO NITRITE* ,
By E. D. Wo62,°F. A. J. AxulszxoNG2 Axn F. A. RicHms'
1 Departmcnt of Oceanograpby, University of Washington, Seattle
a The Plymouth Laboratory, kng.land
~ .~ R d' d
bl d f
6 f
1
A
a
n accurate, epen e etetaunanon o o Erg-at./
o-
. o ,- m sea water
has been developed. The sxmple is treated with tetrasodium ethylcnediamine-
tetraacctate solution and passed through a column of copperized cadrnium
filings. A nearly quantitative reduction of nitrate to nitrite results. Nitrite is then
deteraiined by a diazotization method. Neither sulphide nor hi;b nitrite con-
i eeatrations interferes. Approximately eight samples per hour per column can be
anVysectotlf~ stj6datcl de,6ation of o-1Z jig-at./L at the zo pd at./l. level.
. - 50272 8364
~ St7-?u S.P. `STANDFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAL
76-21 echnological innovation: This set of 30 case studies provides a close look at the FILE NO. 76
21
process of technological innovation - and its degree of success - in privste companies 162 pp.,
incl. chart. Please
ranging from under Sl0 million in sales to over $100 million, and spanning 11 broad enclose a $25
check
industrial classifications. The innovations include both new products and processes. The payable to
SRI to cover
incentives for innovation include savings in capital, labor, and materials; product quality special
reproduction and
improvement; and regulator) compliance. Applications cover the spectrum from com- handling costs.
puter peripherals to consumer packaging. (Author: Edward C. ;Vood)
SRI BUSI SS INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM, LONG RANGE PLANNING SERVICE, DATALOG FILE
~,SE STUDIES ON THE PROCESS OF TECHNOLOOICAL INNOVATlONS
March 1975
IN THE ECONOMY'S PRIVATE SECTOR
By: :"OM~D-`C.~,l~b6 Approved by:
~
ROBERT M. RODDEN, Director
Prepared for: Qperations Evaluation Department
OFFICE OF NATIONAL R&D ASSESSMENT GEORGE D. HOPKINS, Executive Director
~~ : NATIONA L SCI ENCE fpU1,4,DA~'101*:~ (~ Engineerin9 Systems Division ~ 8
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20550 ' ~
7"~ 31p.I
50272 8356
,. . l
'
x
F).1
jq.ody -.c.; x., it* rut.
'11LJ Oi' tlFS-,M/iTC'V S:1mm_'s
..
n:htJ JBP OA y y:. 0
i> ~
Yitct ~^ ,~ s ~4~ G~4 '~ xi,~f`
V~~~tdia~i t~~.~.t1{} i'1'.Y'..~ -13.
4ra~~
(/:k'-f>.liv sc),~
50272 8369
RJR CLASS NO. PAMI`NLfiT 75 }tI Wo2
(Sheffield Cent. Innovation Productivity, Ct. Urit.)
GREAT BRITAIN - YOUR PRODi,'C"fIVITY SLIP IS SlIOIdIPIG.
\
Financial Times, 'J :=~.n-. .,-~'.,, J ,n.. ic _ .~....~;..t.
19'I:S ~FiLJJ~J) ~j i.ttj~,iL~..,
*Keywords:* tobacco.
*1975, No. 11, W 3889* *d*
Tobacco economics:
~r4=..~ir.r,:.~.+,....... .. -n:+..t-.. .vr.r~..-. a.+ ..-..^.. .~ «-v ..w,.. . .- . w_-. .
_.
o~~ n n n 0 0 6 2 4 5
a
i
. 4
I ~.-. e..
50272 8365 Iy
~
- . _ . . .... r - ..---_ -
~. ~ .
4 car~- ~'r ~cF) 'I 1 ~ra (194C)
ll U'~
Temperature Effects during Absorption of Water Varottr by Keralin--Rchly
~ We would agree that Watt and McMahon may be correct in concluding ~
difTusion rate contributec to the rate of u
tak
~~" tFiat a finit
of H'at
!`
~'a
b
p
;
e
e
er
pour
y
keratin in the early stages of absorption. lt is. however, difficult to assess the
extent of this contribution; and in our opinion extremely careful experimental
I
work would be required to do so. ;
We assumed the diQ'usion contribution to be small after examination of
the absorption data ot' Kiny'. If one reduces the time scale in ia;. 5 in tiu
ratio of the square of tne sample thickness, then diffusion curves for samples
7µm thick may be estimated. The results show that a sample of this thickness
would acquire a regain of about 1S"o in 3-4 sec and not 30 sec as measured.
REFERENCE
~ G. King. Tra,u. Furndiw Snc., 1945, 41, 328.
Wool Industries Research Associatioa,
Torridon.
Headir,gley Lane,
Lecds 6.
- C1 ;, o (l n fl 0 6 2 - 4 1
G. K,rvo
OPWO1.196~5E
~5E
20.1.196
50272 8375 -
II -}Woo~; `Joan °Ra ~w jC:>>.author~~.: _wr ~
Wr
r
. h
L...1 ath
/1 1I. ' lt, '^'t t !'t>(a...,.yr
~t/.~~.:...I
p~.~1tY:q~t.t7 ~
~1'.,1,:_..... ..t.., by 1. a. F_ea:~, J. ......~:.n r..~..
:O:.ii i:. `.:':)Lj.
11' (1 l! C7 / -' '
50272 8370
-s,.....
-77 Environtnental Jlealth P
Vol.16,
Jr~ Z pp. 25-40,1976 erspecttves
Geeraflon nand Characterzation iof Aerosols
and Va-ors ~~or 1nhaaton loEHperi~~en~~
~
by M. I. Tillery, ' G. O:-INood,*~ and H. J. Ettinger*
Control of aerosol and .apor characteristics that affect the toxicity of inhaled contaminants
often determines the methods of generating exposure atmospheres. Generation methods for aero-
sols and vapors are presented. The characteristics of the resulting exposure atmosphere and the
limitations of the %arious generation methods are discussed. Methods and instruments for measur-
Ing the airborne contaminant with respect to.arious characteristics arc also described.
The toxicity of airborne materials is related to
various characteristics of the material, the impor-
tAnt ones bei detpep~len~ on`meot~anis~msr~and
site oP toxJc re~actions ~ Yarat~~eters'of known im-
portance include particle size, particle shape,
,.
diameter or the diameter of a unit density sphe~
that has the same terminal settling velocity
the particle of interest (1). For a spherical par;
cle of diameter D and density () the aerodynat:,
diameter DAE ts given by eq. (1): ~
Q
/
210
W
50272 8368
#;:.'tYciod, Frederirlc Thomsk6; -19U5=~x
Curreut 1:nl;lish usage, a cunci::e dictionary. Lonuion,
Macniillan; New York, St. _llnrt.iu', PreS_, 19G3.
ctt, 278 p. 20 cm.
I. I:nglicti Ianguagt-IJiocns, corrertioIc,, errors. I. Title.
rE11C0.1166 16162
Library of C ongress
..._.-~-
®
s.-
.,
x
e
rleadeva, Svaan H.
~Sf'a'RAaGRY SD3P=S AbSD SAOK= KAD'saS CiY
SEN30R 1N?USTRIAL ST!!" (IN t--RUT BRiTliFN), by
be3d.wa, Susan H.; C.N. ldOOd a7Ld R. S. !.
Sahilliag.
.<
Erit. Jowc. Zerftatr. ?Sed. Ll, 14953 (April 1965
N
4
.,
.~~ ~ ~ . .. . . ~...
~
50272 0384
R Tll CLASS Nq. 1 L:TDC10iC QP 601 Go
(ed, ); Colowick,a.l'. (ecl. ); I<apa.<an,N.(:I, Qd. );
METHODS IN-ENZYMqL(]GY.
VOL. 9. CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM. PART A. (1966) V(]L.41 .
CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM. PART Ii .(197.~', ) VLIL. 42. CARBOHYDRATE
ME'['AEtqLISM. PART C. (1975) VUL. i35' . CARBOHYDRATE METlt1C{UL:[f.;M.
PART D. (19B2) VOL. 90. CARBOHYDRATE METABqLa'aM, PART E. (1S'02)
AcadeMir_ Press.New York, NY. (:LN : F:N(,. )
a f3Pl = 5493
1) 61 n n nn 0 6 2 h 0
50272 8390
4P Wood, Wi11is A.
601 (editer), v. ,9 ,
Co
Colowick, Sidney P.
Methods in enzymology, edited by Sidney P. Colowick
and Nathan 0. Kaplan. New York, Academic Press, 1955-
v, illus. 24 cm.
~ ,~ n
`
. . .. . -:~= . -~ . . .
.L~_
Loll-
(5 lir bT)
.~:q
7DOZ : r t,.-~..
r ir ~r1;, ,._~= C!:~`~I~'u as`l~
ra'Z t) l.~ d`: 7 '~ ~ .T n ( rT { f ~ i`. - ~ . ~ v.71'{J O.t.
a. .~., r... .`~ ~.V ..wusl~ .i...w .b...r:~s7
'r
.
50272 8377-
~
__
a
.
,. _
..>9..L_...~aT ...a.
TP
370 -....Weod; -Leve12~-(Jt-:--Anfitaor)-»--
We
''Aet~, Ise~y'e l3.
FOgD SLi,vxC.: IN xNSTITUrZONS, 4th ed., by
Levelj.a tdow ena Vi:. ;inie F.
._. .u,... .
i465 702 Ya"';0 a
,`:.3n SFZ' Ie~ b Sont~, Inc. t:cii York
~
lP t1 L 1 `, .~ 1 l1 tJ .6. !
50272 8335
DYNAMIC ~iECH:~NIt;:1T_. }'hC.J~'ERT?E S
AND 11ICIIOSTIIC. C'1VI'iE OF SOME
~1RBUN I7LI~ H~lI;I~~1~'OUllSt
Wood & Fiber 4(3)2'2,-24(1972)
+CbPE AidD .iICkU~CG7Y--PLANTS/ P. tt. Ei~1t%C;2.'2tJ1'tt
73 II B1
School of Fore.: Rcyources.and tilatirial Scie:.;ct UcPartnmnt,
the Penr.;y lvania State llniv::rsity, U:i:er;ty Yarlc. Petasxylvania :6S03
G. llf. Jenkins
Ucpartmeut of 1Setallt:rgy, University Coilege of Swansea, Glammorgan, Wales, L'.K.
and '
. .
D. E. Kl:rle
I Material Sciences Ihparhnent, the Ponnsyl%:"nio Statc University,
Unirzrsity Pari:. ~'cnc~:ylcunix Ni542
AtiS'IAAC'f'
D>Tarnic tnerhanical propprtics (I)\1P! front 100 to 400 K~me been ciettn+iin;d for
c+1acS, cherry, ca:lw.^.ir.rci at cemnerahorre fr;±-n .:f)3 !0 2:T K in an inr.rt
atinos)?te:-:. 'i 1u-
~
cl: stic rnoc:ulus of R 5k^Cllti~`ts t:arexnui..ed .t! ~iJ.. Ii ahows a marlxq &c;aZS^ with lsrm
tre^-ti:xnt. but this trencl anvc.trs to 1e resresei 3s tl:,o eari,c)maion tcmp^r,,ture i<
incrcased. Inhru:u friction das:t su;:mst ar.at tlurc are rel: th-Ay c<nnnlm eciaxc:tir-s fo-
all spe^ir.:eas. Scznnin, el; _tron micn;erav!t: f.:r ca:unniie.l blaek cb,:rry, bir_u, ^,1e, and
_ v, hi!e o^i, are prr:1nh il. 'fhc :::~nnat ,): trcllu'ar inteCritv ,hat r:ri~ains ajtrr
earlx>n;z e:inn
,
,
J
50272 8385
QP
601 Co
1975
/CARBOHYDRATES--APIALI'SIS/ ENZYMI:S--ASSAi/ ENZiMES--OX7J)ATIVFi
/ENZYrES--REDUCING/ ISOttE1tASES/
- .tCtll.Ulj.) l )L E7Lzy»iolow)l
Yolumu aLI,
CarLohydra.tc r`Ictabolisitt
..,
rarr B
HllITFa) BY
j'1; if:: iVcm
MlAlI1V[\1 1" \NCn1.\I,a1~T
NN'IIIC~!f KT.,(Y. C'., nCt'-1I1
ACArn'JrIC 1'RESS Xcw York R:,n rr,nci.cn Lmrl.,n
A l7ul..i,li p o( ))arcuun ISN,(C JJY040,'KI,, {nLlihrn
CI !'~ ~) El ~ `~ 1
a
50272 8389
J
-VoG3;'W11 tisaA_~:5..:~~~
Fawcett, Howard 11 ed.
Safety and accident prevention in chemical operations tbcl
Howard Ii. Fawcett tand, William S. Wood. New 1 ork,
Interscience Publishers t19G51
arii, fili p. Illus., map, port. 24 cm.
Includes blbiiographles.
1. Chemical lndustrles-Safety measures. r. Wood, William
Samuel, 2913- jolut ed. It. Title.
TP149.F37 ~ 331.523 65-12713
,::./
Llbrlry of Congress 17-11
-- . . . . ~ . -' . . . ._.,.r,~......~,_.~-.~.-_.~..e.^---.-.-...~p.....~...:'-!'- '7!-}e.~+
.
0, i ,; 0 6 2 s 5
~
WOOD A 'FUEL/FUEL/
TA
419
Ti
1981
i
4V00 COMBU5TION
-~-Principi~Crocesses; ~.
-<.. ... .
:E.conomics:;~~s;; ~~
David A. Tillman
Amadeo J. Rossi
William D. Kitto
1
Envirosphere Company
Division o/ Ebasco Services, Incorponted
Bellevuq Wuhington
:~ 0 n 0 0 6
50272 8392
ACADEMIC PRESS 1981 -"
A Subsidiary of Harcoaxt drxe lonnovkh Pub/ahas
New york London Toronto Sydney San Fn,ncisco l
.-
1
XX MeF-C-ZUE-74 ' . . ` gL W'!FWD,fe.ll, MA.
Archives Path. 71 471-79 (1961) . - - - - . ; (}UIRLES P. L1RSON, )t.D.
In April of 1960 a shipment of- living
rainbow trout in tra:tsit from a commercial
rish hatchery in Ida.So was stopped at the
California State border for a routine en-
trance inspection. In the examination which
followed, numerous small white spots and
slightly raised nodules were observed in
livers of many of the fish and entry was
refused. Thus occurred t':e first observation
of Iiepatic earcinoma in high incidence in a
population of artificially reared trout in the
United States. The purpose of this paper is
to describe the pathology of this interesting
distase, detail briefly its incidence and dis-
tribution, and discuss the presently available
information on etiology.
Submitted for yublication July 3Q 1960. --
lvo grant sup port.
' From the fcpartmcnt of Pathoto~-y, Tacoma
Cencnl Hosl+taL _
x
TACOMA. q'ASK
Hepatic' .
Carcinoma
- 50272 8363
in Rainbow Trout
- Pathology '
Trout affected with this hepatic carcinoma
are not obviously moribund. In fact, they
are at the opposite extreme and usually
appear as normal, healthy, fast-growing fish.
The disease is not rapidly fatal and hatchery
fish probably survive for half to three-
fourths of their normal life span. As the
disease progresses, apparently the de:o:cify-
ing mechanisms of normal hepatic tissue are
compromised or replaced and when such
fish are subjected to the stress of trans-
portation (where metabolic products ac-
cumula:e which ordinarily would be handled
by the liver) heavy mortalities occur. In
older fish in which extensive disease is
present, obvious tumors can be seen bu!ging
under the body wall (Fig. i). These fish
frequently have blood-stained ascitcs.
I
:3
.i
Grott Exoaunatioa -The early lesions
may present a variety of gross character-
istics. Multicentric, small, oval, almost
translucent lesions are frequently observed
in an otherwise normal-appearing liver.
These lesions are usually much lighter in
color than the surround:ng liver tissue, are
almost translucent and have smooth rounded
contours. These are important differential
gross diagnostic features since opaque,
sharply angulatcd, irree lar white liver spots
Fig. 1-Thrce 2-year-old rainbow trout, all in-
volv
ed by liver tumor. \o:e ab!ominal '.ail
bulging oi upper 2 fish due to massive tumors.
Lower 5sh appears grossly normal e:cternally, but
liver eontainrd a small grossly obsen«b!e tctmor
when the fish Mas opened
?
.
0
1
r
1
i
I
S
i
50272 8386
a
QR
41 .4Woad,W.. Haft'"1~~`Quthor)
~ ,,
Dgv4e, Pn.rrinxd D.
M"lC::bDIOIdiGY, by D0rnaard D. UarLa, Isautto
Dulhccco, Uc-,W..n 11. Eiaon, UFro1d S. GiVr:ber8
r.nc2 W. Barg,v k'ood, Jr.
1968 1464 Panc.s
I
,:.rargar t~ F:ve kubl:shurc tr"Ear 1otr:
cn~-7'f a 177 ~
,
~ 74 XXIII Re-74
732
16
J
L sascsicr Sequoia S.A., Lausanne--Printed in Switzerland ~~
©
.
THE l\TERPRETATION OF IMPEDANCE MEASUREMENTS ON
O\IDE-COATED ALUMINIUM __ ,.. -I
PaRT1. A CORRECTION PROCEDURE FOR
"'%N'ET" MEASUREMENTS
2. A. RICHARDSON*, ~('`x3lli=A;* UiA\'D A. l. BREEN t
Corrosion Scicrict Diiision. Department of Chtmhel Engineering, L'nirersit) of Alanchastrr
lnsritwte
pJScirnreord TachnoJog}. Vaachcstrr (Gt. Brirainj
(Recei.-od October 6. 197:: accepted December 16. 1972)
Correctio.ns for solution and double layer losces are essential when con-
sidering `wet" impedance data for instilating oxide films on aluminium. The
~ apFli:ation and implications of a suitable correction procedure are described.
Corrected capacitances of oxide films are dependent upon film thickness and
~.~ary only slightly with frequency. Corrected dissipation factors of anodic films
ir.dependentof both thicknesc and frequency. Thc corrected dissipation factors
', o'air-formed films are f:equency-independent but are markedly higher than for
; anodic films. There is no evidence of asignificant variation of resistivity through
the thickness of barrier-t%pe anodic alumina films, when corrected data are used. ;
, ~ f~
`
: h
A cT
I
: - , .~.. .__. ..............~.,... _....._.~,..~
. 50272 8393
I
Wood finis}11.ng.
Kollmanzt, I+ranz, 1900-
Tecbnologie des IIolz.es und der ITolzwerkstufle. 2., neu-
bearbd und cmeiterte Aufi. I3erlin, Springer, 1951-
/ v. Illus., tables (0 on fl leaves in pocket) 20 cm.
"Ergauzur,gen und Berlchtigunged": leaf fnserted !n V. L
Publlsbed 1930 under title: Technologie des iioim,a.
Bibliogrnphical footnotes.
CoNTSmrs.-1. Bd. Anatomle und Pathologle, Chemle, Phyrtk, Elas-
tizlttit und Festtglaelt.
1. Wood. 2. Woodwork. 3. Wood flntabfng. L Title.
TA419.KG52 ,, 620.12 61-3700
.
0
.1.~. _ ~...i.. _. r......~ l _..r. . 1.-..-w .. ..w.:-.'s.w:..4. .-..,.... . w . «- :S.S:1~ ..~
.Ki_.. ~... .-Ai w.. ys:..r1
Library of Congress
0 .~.n 11 () 0 6 P 6 9 -
121
.,~,., ...
50272 8387 -
77 I Co
stanccs was rcm:u ,..tu,Lo. .
f these substances in shaking ca[ture `+as cxcrerne S-
l
d o
)ie
..
The .r+.. ~nar 11intC t)1oCluced a la:;e atnount oLATB alld ,
DISSFRTA IONSURU SS/AIR FORCE INSTITUTE OF TECHATOLOGY/
1. REPORT NUMklErt 2. GOVT ACCESSION NOI 3. RECIPIENT'S CATALOG NUMBER
SLSR 19-76B
4. TITLE (and~ Dtttty S. TYPE OF REPORT Q PERIOD COVEREO
SURVEYVRESPONSE BIAS: EFFECTS OF Master's Thesis
INTRODUCTORY APPROACHES AND FEEDBACK
ON HONESTY OF RESPONSE. i. PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NUMBER i
Gary R. Goetzman, Major, USAF
I Wdndell;$z ,Wood';-"-Captain, USAF
!. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND AOORESS
Graduate Education Division.
School of Systems and Logistics
Air Force Institute of Technology,WPAFB,OH
1/. CONTROLLING OFFICE NAME AND ADDRESS
Department of Research and Communicative
Studies (SLGR)
AFIT/SLGR, WPAFB, OH 45433
.r,.:vi/OitOs (ConNnue on r.r.r.e aiQi tl nic~i.iv~ and /d.ntlfr ar'blouc n~D.r)
'sponse bias
eedback of survey results
AuthofitArian (dpptoat:h f! 6 2
,
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT. PROJECT, TASiC
AREA A wORK UNIT NUMI3ERS
12. REPORT OATH
September 1976
13. NUMBER OF PAGES
1lLL UlJ~abaVY
Humanistic approach
Comparison of approaches
50272 8379
79 X Re-ei city centre restaurants
S.P.
non-smoking tables in two Belfast a (8) 0011
Survey of public attitudes to provision of fleal,t.L
MichaelA!Wot3d. MIHE, Affil RSH . ~
Liz Dennes, SRN, MIPM, Cl . P ~, .
Lettie Brooks, SRN, SCM $
Ulster Cancer Foundation ! {;
~
, restaurants, it was decided to carry out an o,pinion morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea on
~ survey in August, 1979. Two Belfast city centre Tuesday. August 21, 1979, Thursday August 23,
; restaurants kindly agreed to take part. They were 1979 and Saturday August 25, 1979.
A: F. W. Woolworth & Co, and The following results were obtained:
B: Brands & Normans, a restaurant in a
fashionable department store largely catering for
j socio economic group 1-3. Smoker Non-Smoker
Both of these restaurants allocated half of their Resrow.onrA Yes No Yes No
` tables, appropriately marked, for non-smokers.
lt was felt that the questionnaire to be used 1' ooyouapproreottb~
_ NonSmokingTables. 169 21 302 a
; should be kept as simple as possible. 2. Would you like to see
, , Three questions were asked: more Non-Smoking Tables! 92 99 255 54
1. Do you approve of the 'non-smoking' tables in 3. Areyouasmokert 191 309
this restaurant?
2. Would you like to see more 'non-smoking'
tables in this restaurant?
~-
~ n~ 0 t~ Cl Q b 25
S
TO TEST public reaction to non-smoking areas in days to complete S00 questionnaires. This included
50272 8396
.-..~.r.wr.~.~.~,
~
Wood, Praper, Adhesives, Shipping Containers,
Cellulose, Ieathor, pt. 6
American Society for Testing Materials.
Book of A. S. T. _lf. standards including tentatives. 103G-
Philadelphia.
v. In illus., plates, diagrs. 24 cm.
' Triennial (1944 and 1946 biennial) with supplements issued in the
Intervening years.
Formed by the union of its Book of A. S. T. M. standards and Its
Book of A. S. T. 51. tentative standards. ,
Title varies slightly.
Cover title, 1930- : A. S. T. 1L standards.
Issued 1J3J-4, In 3 pts. a year; 131G-1S In 5 pts.; 1949- in
6 pts.
1. F.ngineering-Soctettes, etc. 2. 'Materials-Testtng.
TA401.AG53
Library of Congress (JDl'J1u310J
7 ?_
40-1071 2'
50272 8391
,
_.~.....>.~...~..w ...~_......,. - ..~._.~..~...~.L.
j TP
997
a W~.+do-S:ianm g .nv_ ...,
Wise, Louis Elsberg, 1888- ed.
Wood chemistry. 2d ed. Edited by Louis E. Wise and
Edwin C. Jalui. Contributors: F. E. Brauns tand othersj
New York, heinhold,1952.
2 v. Illus. 24 cm. (Americnn Chemical Society. Monograph
serles, no. 97)
1. Wood-Chemistry. 2. Wood. 8. Cellulose, z. Jahn, Edwin C.,
folnt ed.
TPJJ7.\j'n2- ~ ~ 660.282 52-10221 rev j
Library of Congress trb3x10j
t) 6 2 ,S 7
u~....~ i_...-..,..+ ..+.4._~ ~_.~...1.~.._.._a......-..__.......c-.--° Y~r.~iGtSas
.,Yood, Ge(arge: B~.Gon~ 17y7-1879, . ed . v
The T3ispensatory of the t'nited States of America. (istr-
--- -!'= "----ecl. --1'11ilacle-1p1u,~Gj-i-=,I;lliotsanclco.
tete.l 153; -19i J. 13. Lillpincott colupany tetc.; 1851-19-; -::
^v." illus., diagrs. 23-27 cm.
On spine: L'nitwl States dispensatory.
Editors: 1st-l4th, 1&3:1-77. G. It. Wond (with Franklin RaicLP. 1S:i3-
.ri8; 11. C. Wood, 1877)-15th-19th, 1SS3-11DO7, 11. C. Wtxul, J. 1'.
Remington, S. P. Cadtler and others.--20th, 191S, J. 1'. Itetuiwton.
IT. C. Wood, jr. and otliers.-2lst- 192G- . If. C. Wood jr.
(with C. H. La Wall and others, 1926-37; Arthur Osol and others.
1t143-
The 191h ed. based upon the United Slates ]th:-rinavupuia: 2601
upon the United States piiarwacopwia and the Iiritkh liiiarwacoputa;
I~ : (.(~t4t~ied-t.+t-uwct.cu~~l)
.. , ~
~
~.
I~^rl&~1~1
7 -313°7
-..;..eai-~,e-r-..-r...-- .. . . .-a~'.-,....~...-.....-....
, .U...~ f"! .R:.~:1 .~'l tI. 6. ?.
V Cj i; 9 0 U U .u 0 9 ()
(0. 6T) 86Z-'a-RZ ` l1L'CV LoPuo11 30 Zcg Zol3 w*x a
po0.'1
.f y,zoT'I Pnv a u g 'uTvpaw M sz=r f.q `Nn^d'v3?iL
Ss :'. ~.`? ^'wt fi^;V `xCi3;1'1t23 S,^,JonUv S.T3 t?0
uzUT ::I vI3v 0It:o1razns 'Minvz aa r:oYr3,9os"
M somvr 4uYvujw
(896T)
.,,`/"ql f1Y TA
, III
.-
TS
2240
w
50272 8366
Wood, Frank Leighton, 1874--: - .
11'hnt you should know about. tobacco, by Frank Leighton
Wood ... Foreword by Irving Fisher ... Grand Rnpids,
liich., Zondervan publishing house 119411
8 p. l., 13-147 p. 20 cm.
"References": p.14;r147.
1. Tubucco. 2. Tol,a,-co l:abtt. z. Title.
RC371.TG«'64 61:1.84 S G41--231
11. S. Army Die<licnl Libr.
fr l.it,rary u: ( uu,r,. ~
C' r; ~3 ~3 r1 il ?. 4 2.
r"=flii
- .. .- : - """".."""'°~.'~
50272 8395
.._._s_~_._...._....---_.__.~_._. . _
WOOD A
TA
419
Ti
1981
FUEL/FUEL/
WOO MBUSTION
Principlcs, Processes,
and Economics
David A. Tillman
Amadeo J. Rossi
William D. Kitto
ACADEMIC PRESS 1981
A Subsidiary o/ Harcourt Brace lovanovkA. Pu6/ishevs
New York London Toronto Sydney San Frapcisco
,
~
Envirosphe.e Company
Divisfon o/ Ebasco Servicet, Jncopaated
sdtevu4 Washington
O a
c1 0 n Cl n6 ?. 7 I
50272 8400
,.
COAL/SEAWATER/METALS/NATURAL RESOURCES/ SOLID WASTE/
ORE FORMATION, GEOCHEMISTRY OF/MINERAL RESOURCESI
/WOOD AND PLANT MATERIALS/ENERGY RESOURCES/ ,
QC
73
AM
1976
American
Association
for the
Advancement
, of
aterials. aterLiS: Science
No. 4 in a series
' . , of special
' SCIENCE
Re®~''~i~'~ j~ ],~ e Compendia
'L,,j. ~~K.~ '
Edited by
PHILIP H. ABELSON
ALLEN L. HAMMOND
;/ Li, W; .
It__ p
and
Nonrenewable
e n o n n utResources k.
50272 8404
TJ . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
1109 - Wood--pulp.
C
- Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.
Engineering Data Sheet Committee.
Engineering Data Sheets.
Looseleaf.
.~~ . :. ... - . ..
U 6 0 (1 n. o o 6 ~ r, n
50272 8388
.__-.-___72.I.4,
~i ~ < -r-)
hf the anwo'cal LalbQra, tory
~
~
V.
'~fA\ ~ f_ 11:
f. r~~ ~( Edited by tdORMAN V. STEERE,
;~.~ ~;r1 ~
~
[ 1 140 Melbourne Ave.
S.E.
,
~
,
-.s .. -.
;C.HIt. A Safety Survey in Research csnd
)evo#oprnent lahoratories
Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 ,
,a.~Williartt S. Waad,,Safety Coordinator, Applied Research
Deparlmenf, Sun Oil Company,
..a
_.~.:.........:.sn:.._ ..t. .
~
feafure.
m generally quite favorable. Response
revealed the following opinions:
regular maintenance of equipment
should not be neglected
housekeeping in-pections are effective
criticisms the Safety Engineer has made
in their areas have been good
the present R 6:. D.miety program could
The Research and Development Lb- action, safety organizetion, and safety be improved somewhat
:at.>rie~ of Sun Oil Connr.;n reccuti reswr.:=ibilit~. The other Gi the emplo.ee s own
section is safe to
) ~ ) ~ questions work in_
~-........ ..?i':~rsi: o..r~~6...»=a-.=.N,r. . -_. .... .. ..,....r _ -...~:.n........... .« .
..wi~ _..... .. ... .. .,...~ _ .. -..ae._r~«.~.,_. ...-~.-e.
t, n nn 0 6
Marcus Hook, Pa. 19061
50272 8373 ~,.
- :
'V_X-003s - ~3o7r.&~~:~t
The Dispensatory of tlte trnited States of America. !`' '" ecl. !'hiltuielp]I1a, G1']t;r, Elliot,
and co.
tetc.l 18ti3--t9; J. B. Lii,pincolt company ictc.; 1fv-1-19, i- =
Iilus., di;t;rs. 23-27 em.
On spine: United Ctates dishensator..
Editors: lst-14th, 1Saa-77, G. li. Wood (.vith Franklin Bache. 1R3;-
H. C. Wood, 1S771--L:~th-19th, 1SS:3-1:N17, II. C. Woud. T. I'.
Renttu,:ton, S. P. Sadtler and otherz. _Oth, 1918, J. P. Itetuin^ton.
Ii. C. Wood, Jr. and others.-2lst- 192G- Ii. C. Wood Jr.
(with C. li. Ln Wall and othera, 1926-37; Arthur Osol and others.
'ihe 19th ed. based upon the United Stat" Ph:.rmarop(via: '-h)th
upon the United States nh.uw;tcoixriu and the British phatrwacoiNrin;
'~ (~ntttfuttecLou.nest-.card)
~;~ i-- ;13?i
'xl t l 0 tl
0
7.
9
tJ2r4SC4iJ1
kOOd-p11.Lp.
Joint Textbook Committee of the Paper Industry
of the United Slates and Canada.
The manufacture of pulp and paper. 3rd ed.
vo13. 3-5. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1937.
3v. 23 cm.
0
....n,. _.~, ,.:..r . ..,.-~
- .~
50272 8397 Ref. Wood and Paper; Printed Matter, Sched. 2.
: HJ
60£tl
Lhi3ted StaCes Toriff Cumloaiozi
_.,._~~~<.:...:...z _... ._.
Un
.;~... SU:'`MABUS QF TItME AND TAP;X,1~ F L2dI'oP2UiTI0:1,
PREPRRE.D IN TEP..`S OF THE TLRIF2' SCt;L'DUL.CS OF
THE UiITED STATLS (TSUS).Sched.l., Vols.
; Sched. 2, Voig. Sched. 3, Vol.a.
Sct,ad. 4, Vols. Sched. 5, Vole.
~ Sched. 6, Vols. Sched. 7, Vols.
.1966 Vols.
Washington, D. C.
0
~r- atr±c+.~~
f 7 0 :- 0 n 0 0 6 2 7 3
.._~.._, .-. .
7zC-1 >VL~.~~..U 1: ~" , C_? 3) c /-~; 7..:Z)
~
arly_ production of sclf b anccelcry (A
~ I. SANDWl:LL A~;I7~kk1~~~/~"`~7~
Sto:Luri ;t l~~~tts~ I; rrtri~ncutaf flortlrt:'frtrr Station
'7'I'HE supcriur quality of thc tclf blaachinp cclcry raricty Iathom BIanchinG has
been proved over a number of } caa in trisls carried aut ctt sevc; ai Lxp:rimc nta;
Horticulture Stations. It has not however bcen rm rded-as an carly varict}. It
was reported froni Sto,l;bricl~c House (i95o) that Iathom Blanching does not
lend itself to earl} crops uccause ot poor tslancltirg until after mut-Aui;ust, but
it has the a3vwitu;c of producing solid sticks with little waste and in addition
seems to be fairly resistant to bacterial soft rot. 'fhc best early varieties, in ;
particul;m Gc+kicn Sclf Iaanchin;, havc provcd.vzry susceptiblc to this trouble
s
and furihcnnure in some seasons have produccd a high percentage of bolters.
L.athom I;lancaing on the other hand has produced fcw bolters. Bolting in celer} is gcnera!ly
considered to be duc to the subjection of
yotsng plants to low temperatures. Shoemaker (tg$3) reported that bolting is
mainly due to exposure of young plants to a temperatur;c of between -z and
1o°C and that the amount of bolting increases as &c ,neri,~ 3
?. ~ b
A t~ n A n 4 0 6
50272 8402
--1-"-'-
,
Ref. Wood and Related Product3 II, Sched. 2, v. 2.
11J
6081
United States Tariff Cos:iRsion
n
0 6 ~~ n n. 0 0 ,6 2 1. 8
StJ14tAfiT,ES 4F Ti~Ar1. l'.:iD TA.r.xFF Ti,I1pOVIATIOIJ,
PREPA:~.ED 114 TE:,?:SS QF T'.-iE iAP.IFF SGHEDL'L.ES 0I?
THE UNITED STA'xES (TSiJS).Sched.1,, Volo.
Schcd. 2, Vols. Sched. 3, Vola.
Sched. 4, Vols. Sched. 5, Vo1s.
Sciied. 6, Vole. Sched. 7, Vols:
1966 Vols.
uashinEton, D. C.
C>
1
r, .liood-l,u.lp...
k.._ _... ~._. ..........-"..~._...._ ... _ .-..~. ... r.e..r.':+::Y..~~.:.1'
v
50272- 8407
Casey, James P ;915-
Pulp aund paper: chemistry- and chemicnl technology.
New York, Interscience Publisliers,1052.
2 v. (xxiii, 140:i p.) illus. 24 cm.
Rihlio,grnphical footnotes.
CorTF-Nrs.--v. 1. Pulping and paperma:cing. v. 2. Properties of
paper and converting. Corollary reading (p. 1351)
1. Paper making and trade. 2. Wood-pulp. i. Title.
TS1105.C29 ~ 676 51-13782 rev
Library of Congress (r52k3)
..~..T.'.e+t..~~..!e~T~TF-: . . . .. .. . . . ^r.T!V.'_!.. . ... ., .. ,
`
-
. [
. . .
..
1
, lJ i7 f) -t ) n 0 0
50272 8405 <:
I
r, ,.. . wOCd-iUlF .
TS -
1C80
C
"~.: ~.+.,.-.......: ~-.::a:..d
v
Con3dian NZp and Fbp9r Associstion. 2schnic.al
Soction.
Fort2eth'nnna»7. R89tlI1(;o January ?.7-29, 1°54
MAntrRalp 2%rI{f43, G s G4
470 p.28 cm. ~ D c f l c ~
~
0
....,e~~
,
0 ;, --) :p n U 0 6 2
50272 8412
M ~~ .~i....t a.,.....~.7.,r.~
of t~.: '~i:.. StiJ f::a~ ~~,
A~.` ~_.,.u..,a ...r.........v...i:rJ .'3.. Cv:^.i
i.Tn..
. ..... ......... .
vo 2 3 cr?:
l;C.t't;:F. S+.£r.: 4~s: .'si1~i3.,rC H! Z C.:>rA,
0
~ .. . --,m-.-~..~-~- .-.;~. " 7
C1. o. .n. P . Cl. 62
Wood-pulp.
Witham, George Strong, 1860-1939. t
INfodern pulp ancI paper making, a rract.ical treatise. 2d
ed. By G. S. Wilhann, sr. New 1 ork, Reinhold publishing
corporation,19f2.
2 p. 1., 7-705 p. tncl. tllus., ti:bIcs, dingrs., fonns, fold, p1, 233 cm.
,
1. Wood-pulp. 2. Paper maktng and trade. r. Tttle.
TS1105.1VSs- 1942 ., 676 42r-499S
Library of Congress ( 152W1l
. _ . .. . .. . . . .
~
I
rl ~ U G;? ~ 7
0 t) 0 0
50272 8401
,
--- ~=:i~::~~.rac.r'.i....«u...,::y:_~....,..~.,-,...._....._.+,.:.:v..;......_.~~.
-`.~...~-.~r..........._...~....
Wood and heiated ProducCs I, Sched. 2, v. 1.
...
6081
Un United Stiat*a Ta.if: Cwmaissian
SUM?.F.IES 0? TItP.gR MD TAR1K? Xh?a0:1`iMJH,
PRBPAF,RD M TRP.>?i UF UiE iARXPF SCHiMUL1;3 0?
~ THE U::YTLD SI'AIM; (TS'JS).Sched..L, VoIE.
Sched. 2, Vols. SchcG. 3, Vols.
Sche a. 4, Vo3s. Sct,ect. 5, `lol--.
Sched. 6, Vo1s. Sched. 7, Eo?H.
1966 Vols.
Wavlhingron, D. C.
.
~} ~ r~ ~r3 0 0 6 ^ 7 7
{:
50272 8414
Browning, Bertie Lee, 1902- ed.
The chemistry of wood. New York, Interscience
lishers,1863.
x, fs89 P. Ulu$. 24 cm.
Includes bibliographies.
Pub-
L Wood--Chomlatry. r. Title.
TA421.B7
Idbrary of C'onSrais ` ~ c7-11
n 0 0 6. ?... 9 tl
a
~ ~ i; 9 ~ 0 0 u '0
~
:
~
~;.:r..~..~.:.~ - .~,~~.....~...::.... ~.:~:..~.:::::.
-ctJi}trvvtaA
.$C,
~tYi(.VriJY G:'~M'~',lYt:
1:.I:~q!
t
0
dTna-pooM 60Tt
SS
1 ' 90tt8 ZLZOS
50272 8409
~ a.t-.~~.......~au ...-.:..-.s....~.~...ar~......~. 411w.!LL...~.fw.s ..-...-_.. -
-....rwrr.~..-.........wK.l
J_ ~ Wood-pulp.
-
~ TS Joint Textbook Committee of the Paper Industry of the
1105 United States and Canada. '
J Pulp and paper manufacture. I'repared under the dircjc-
tion of the Joint Executive Committm on Vocational Lducn-
tion Representing the I'ulp and Paper Industry of t:ne
United States and Canada. J. Newell Stephenson, editor-
in-chief. 1st ed. New York, bicGraw-Hi11,1950- .
v. inus. 24 cm.
'' new series of four books based on the 3d edition of volumes m,
iv, and v of lits, 'Tho manufacture of pulp and paper."'
Includesblbltograptdea. (over )
QoNTENTS.--v. 1. Preparation & treatment of w ood pulp.
1. Paper making and trade. 2. Wood-pulp. i. Stephenson, J.
Newell, ed. IL Title.
...
TS1105.JG5
676
51-9G49
Ubrary of Congress j3(h
50272 8398
tJood ~~'a par i S1;3ppiljg Centa in^i-oj A&ie slve ti
Cei lulose, ~sathvr, Ca se; n, pt. 6, 11359 Suph] .
American Society for Testing Materials.
Book of A. S. T. lt. standards including tentatives. 193J-
Philadelphia.
v. In illus., plates, dingrs. 24 cm.
Triennial (1944 and 10,16 biennial) with supplements issued In the
Intervening years.
Formed by the union of Its Book of A. S. T. 11. standards and Its
Boolc of A. S. T. AL. tentative standards. ,
, Title varies slightly.
Cover title, 1~J.`iJ- : A. S. T. M. standards.
Issued 1039-45 In 3 pts. a year; 104C-44 In 5 pts.; 1949- iIn
6 pts.
1. Fn^ineering-SocietieR, etc. 2. \Iaterials-Testing.
TA401.AG53
Li.brlr, of Congress J5')r:,1us10j
40-10i 12*
U b c~ t~ n0 0 6 P. 7 4
71 11
s.p.
50272 8382
RP-713 Role of Cell-wall-degrading Enzymes in the
Development of Leaf Spots Caused by Ascochyta pisi
and Mycosphaerella pinodes An. Dot. as, 45r-74, =97t
MICHELE C. HLATHt and
Department of Botany and Plant Technology, hnperial Collcae, London, S.TI! 7
Date received: S May 1970
.ABSTRaCT
Extracts of limited and spreading lesions caused by 11ycosphaerella pinodes on detached pea
leaflets contained protcolytic, cellulolytic, and rectol}tic enzymcs although only in spreading
lesions was there much degradation of cell walls. The brown tissue from limited ltil. pinodes
lesions was resistatit to maceration by enzymes from spreading lcsions. Limited lesions contained
water-soluble, 95 per cent ethanol insoluble, partially dia)-sable, inhibitors of pectin trans-
climina;c which is probably the m:uerating cnz.:nc.
GTccn, spreading 111L pinodcs lesions developed only on lcaIIi ts floating on water. Growth of
thesc lesions was accompanied by continotts loss of phenolic substances to the water while the
phenol content in infected tissue remained similar to tint in uninoculated controls. In contrast,
the phenol content in matnrc, limited Al. pi,zod:s lesions on leaflets suspcndcd just above the
water level was about four times that in hcalthy tissue. It is suggested that loss of phenolics
front-flc:ating !eaActs-pr::ver:ts-tissuc--#:row::i-ng-and the d^.,.t^ : n~.^..* r ~ ~~
~..a./v~ I/ Va al°Jlstanl~4 01, tll{ l.l:~l
«alls to maccration. 13ut this t)"pe of rc,c',~tancc does not appear to be a majorfactor in the
1inlitatfan of'ItsitStjs o(t)husj~-nd4d tisspe. i
i
a
1969 2 Vo7.n.
::cGruw--liill 13oor Compzny New York
Q
6 0 :0/l 0 0 6 2 9 1
_Wood Pulp---Chemistry
Pj,/.;/rlacdonald, Ronald G.
/ t . rtn.P AJdD PAPER ;fANUFACTURS:-Vo1. 1.-The
Pulping of Wood. Vol. 2-Contro l, Scscondary
Fiher, Si:rz:cturr.]. Board End Coating, by
jconaia V. lltzccionaid a^.a ,7oiin N. 'rraiiKi3_:L
~ ..
+ is Woed.pu1p. . 502?-2 8403
~ iio5
, ~ ^,alkin, Jo1u1 13urgess, 790-i--
Modern pulp and paper making. 3d ed. rev. and edited by
John B. Calkin. Previous editions by George U. Witham,
Sr. New York, Reinhold Pub. Corp. i19571
b49 p. Illus. 24 cm.
Includes bibliography.
1. wood-pulp. 2. Paper making and trade. t. Witham, George
Strong, 1SGl>-1J39. 2%Iodern pulp and paper making. ii. Title.
TS1105.C25 1957 676 57-7635 j
` ..: ,.1
Libro ry of Congress t101
. . . . _. .. . , .. . .. , , - .a..
:I
.y
/
cr%
o%
on
0
N
N
O
~
,
WOOD, V.6/SY:ITHFTIC PRODUCTS, t'.G/PAPF.RMNCIFr: ARU TRAIIE=TEG'f'C1TUOGY&V.b /
FIBF.RS, A.`fI"J1L,V.6/FIT,FRS, SYKTPF.TtC, V.6/FARRICS,V.6/FIEERS,VErETABLE,V.6/
PLASTICS,V.6/ POLY`+ERS AND POLY`tERIZATION,v.6/POLYVI\'YL CHLORIDE;V.6/
. /TEXTILES, V.6/
REF CNtMCAL TECfiNOLOCY : AN ENCYCLOPEDIC TREATltENT.
T?
'IUe.Econoaic Application of r:odern Technological Developments Based upon
9 a vork originally devised by the late Dr. J. F. van Oss.
Ch GeneraZ Editor
~73 Volurre o-~oJ:p~per.(adil~iM +~e~P~'~~'1973 T.J.W. van Thoor
~
I11111! tiEWYORK
B!~ ,ti
gARNES& NOBLE BOOKS
(a divisiun of Harper 8c Row Publishers. 1; _.:
~
..~-..--.---. - . .....
0 6 n 0 n(t n b 2 7 S
X--~ '
50272 8413 ;
~.:
(deut4euedo3 Qest eurd)--
32-18230*
i
Wood-pulp--Bilb1. - J
TS Pulp and paper manufacture, bibliography and United States
1080 patents.
T New York, Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper :
Industry.
v. 23 cm. annual.
I'reviously issued annually In the society's Technical association
papers and in the Paper trade journal.
Title varies: 1931, I3ibliq;raphy of paper making and United States
patents on paper making and related subjects.-103 -37, tfibliography,
of pulp and paper makingand United SUates patents on h:iper makiuo
and related subjects.-1J3S-41. I'ulp and papermaking, bibliography
and United States patents.
Title on spine, 1931-53: Bibliography of papermaking and U. S.
patents (varies slightly) .
~ 4~i U a n U U 6 2' #3 9
. -,.
; 73 II Re-
ELECTRO` Y::CROSCOFYJ
~ 50272 8-419
s
~
. ~
.
. WOODLtTRASTRUCTU ..nck
~ .
~ AN-ATLAS OF ELECTP,ON MtCROGRAPHSr'`
. , . . . .
. ~ ~ . ,
~ By WILFRED A. COTE, JR.
UNlVERS1TY OF WASHINGTON PRESS
Seattle and London
._. ~_,...,.Q.,.
v
-x---- ._~-r....;~..-...,.Y.,.._......._-,.
0
t3 6 () 0 n 0 0 6 ?9 1;
i
BUILDINC/ , - 50272 8394
.
By L. O. ANDEIIS:)`+i, Engineer
Forest Prociucts Laboratory--- Forest Service
U.. S. DEYAIiTiIF.:tiT OF AGRTC:iJLTliRF
. _~.
Agrieulture Handbook No. i3 Revised July 1970.
For sale by the 5uperintendent of Bxunieatf.. U.S. Co.ernment Printing OAece
Wash:ngtoi. D.C., 20-i02--Pricr, bl.:5
l
,
j
..F..,. .~- -- . ..~ ~ :..t.~,.--~. r.- ,,..,. - ...~.....,,.r.. -..,~ ..,.-, ..~, _. ~ ._.. _.__
....._ r ~, _..,.~...,._ ..._.. ~
,,. .
tl .~ , ~ 0 n 0 p 6 2 ? ' 11
75 XI Wo ADVERTISING/TOBACCO--ADVERTISItJ,:!PADIO BROADCASTING--ADVERTISING/
0272 8426
TELEVISION--ADVERTISING/ '
RJR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 75 XI Wo
Smith, F. L.
(Connors St. Coll.,_Warner, Okla.; North Tex. St. Univ., Div. Radio-
TV-Film, Tex. , U. S. )
THE CIGARETTE COMMERCIAL BAN: A PATTERV FOR CHANGE.
Quart. Jour. Speech 60 (No. 4) 431-41 (1974) (in English)
*1975, No. 5, W 1446* *d*
Tobacco economics:
,
0 t) ( j o n ii 0 6 .-l! 0 2
z
50272
PART 22
Adhesives
.-,,
:WpQd~
:
1 ;
L---
Intludes s(a.adards of:
Comn,ittea
07 or. Wood
014 on Adhestves
Mu 530.00
0102207445
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATGRIAIS
1918 Raca St.. Philad.tphia. Pa. 19103
_.._ ~, ..:.
8416
4
. . . . . . . ' - ' 1
-~.'OOD--AS1'~i STAP3 .. DARDS/ADHESXVES--STANDARDS
, .,
..:.... ~«_».~... 4..._ . _ _ ~ .~
.._....r..._..
~ .~,. .. __...:~..._.,'. ~.
A N N' mul A ~. .E: 0 0 K OL,°
'
~
~.
~ ~
AS`~'M S~'f~ ~~ DAE~ ~~` ~~
I
50272 8410
I
TS
1080
M
:
t,bod3pul.g.
Maine. University.
University of AIaine lectures on pulp and paper manufac-
ture, edited by Lyle C. Jenness and John Lewis. New York,
Lockwood Trade Journal Co. i1951- .`. ~
cl v. illus., ports. 30 cm.
Series 2 has title: University of Maine industrial lectures on pulp
and paper manufacture.
Includes bibliographies.
' 1. Wood-pulp. 2. Paper making and trade. i. Jenness, Lyle
Clayton. 1iln0-
ed. tt. Lewis. John.191R- ed.
TS10SO.DI~i3 676 51-62134 rev
Lil,rary of Congre s p.;3e j
~ ' . . . . . . ~ `. .
50272 84-18
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS--HANDBOOK/ ~/~ ~~
/ OILS,~VFCETABLE/OILS, EDIBLE/FATSI~COKE AND SELECTEDyCOAI. CHEMICALS/
JIRON irvSSEEL INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES COMMON TO THE/WOOD & PULP CHEMICALS/
PAPER IN'OtJSTRY, CHEMTCAL SUBSTANCES MANUFACTURED IN THI:/FERTILIZER INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL
SUBSTANCES MANUFACTURED IN THE/POLYMERS & POLYMERItATION--TOXICITY/
REF tvTOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL,ACT (TSCA)
Q
123 PL 94-469
Un
1977 .
~
CANDIDATE LIST OF rr~
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES~ !~o-~ I LzG~i v~'~ ~~C. ~~~')
14N ADDENDUM jt(pc.) j T~ (lC.)
/57 1 Chemical Substances of Unknown or Variable Composition,
1C. Complex Reaction Products and Biological Materials
//Pr~ L
/9 1' 7, March 1978.
_
./U S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Toxic Substances r
' h[ast}ing~pnODC~ 20460
u / r
.
'11~
50272 8425
! Ru
l
~
i
.'3 61 r'
a QP
~i~d~t~~fT~11`e~ t3~~~Autt,or) _
.1
~ Library of Concress
Ruch, Theodore Cedric, 1906-
AIourophysiology ~by, Theodore C. Ruch lar.d other.nl 2d
ed, Philadelphia. Saunders, 1965.
xiv, 538 p. lllus. 27 cm.
"Reprlnted from Physiology and blophystcs, 19tv edl;!on of Ilowel:-
Fulton Textbook of physiology. Edited by Theodore C. Ruch ... and
Harry D. Patton."
Includea blbltographles.~
1 1. Nervous system. r. Title.
~ QP355.R8 1965 612.8
< .-
17-1]
65-25647
7
0. (")On nO c, 63n t
50272 8428
TOBACCO--Sf40KING--SOCIAL COST/TOBACCO--St.10KING--Pua1-IG /
_..
~.i.f l N(5as C?,R-7"-4 c-oC ~)c
^~~ "x
-79--X.L Unj-81 ` `
RJR CIA SS NO. PAMPHLET 79 XI Unl-81
(Univ. Canterbury, Dep. Econ., Christchur , N. Z.)
COST-BENEFIT A NALYSIS OF CONSUMER POLICY FRAMEWORK AND CRITIQUE.
Analysis Consumer Policy, conf., paper, Wniv. Pa., Wharton Appl. Res.
Cent., Philadelphia, Pa., 62 p. (May 18-19, 1981) (in Eng is
Smoking mentioned.
Cost-benefit analysis is conventionally viewed as an aid to
efficient resource allocation in the public sgctor. Regulatory proposals can
be evaluated using the principles of cost-benefit analysis. Successful
proposals vill be those which can be shown to generate a potential
Pareto-improvement in economic welfare....
7
o.5 a 0 n o ~~~ 0 A
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50272 8383
76 IIi Ru Philos- Magazine 2~., 24 -~"61(1 1 .' ,
f9Lo»~ ~}ec~t- Wares.
~ ~XXV ( I, Focul Isola~'on o
,
,
i
'
,.
By H. IvsLNS a»coOI
l ~~. ~
rPHE isolation of very lon~ : heat;-waves, which is usually
accom lislied" b selective multi le reflexions ltest-
; ~ strablen jnethod). can be accomplis11e1 also by selective
A4-
hki
d A
R
b
nass
sc
ens an
u
refra,ction. It was shotn n in 1899 by
. that it was possible to separate very long beat-waves from the
radiation ot' an incandescent sonrce by means of quartz prisms
of small angle *. This inethod, involvin ; the use of a speo-
trometer, did not however prove to t.e very efficient, on
account of the large loss of energy, and the isolated radiation
disappeared almost entirely if a quartz plate of any con-
siderable thickness was interposed in the patL of the
rays. " ,
. The ' metl:od which will be presently described is free
from these objections, and has enabW us {o obt;dn beat-
waves 'ot' areater m1vc;-length than any hitherto observed
nnd with sufficient intensity to make accurate meisurements
U'=aof i itht;'tr f~ro~ertlc!s6possiblie. 9 Like the other method, it
depends upon the selective refraction of qu:irtz, the sej:ara-
, ,*i.... L ...:r+.. 1.. .r.nnac_nLjnr±c-_n2 rlntC/il'!~T- ---
t.~auLJ-" -l.Ul, lU1\L/ L Lf1lv 1 %.1'.LLJ CY 11JJU2.'J--UULj
T03.1CC0--EN'LYMI:,ACTTVITY/
. , . - . , . . .., . . , t- -- , . , .
:79 VI Wo 'RTR CLASS NO. PAMPHLET 79 VI Wo. j
: j ~' ydlM~t7; Pomerantz, A.' H.; Binns, A. N, t tillfrey, V. -G, ; Braun, A.C. '
50272 8374 (Rockefeller Univ., New York, N. Y., U. S,) : ,.
INHIBITION OF MAMMALIAN PROTEIN KINASE AND