General Caution Research Articles

Free-fall behavior of small, light-weight gravity corers

The increasing use of small, light-weight gravity corers equipped with free-fall devices, has raised the question of applicability of the optimum free-fall distance criteria originally established for large, heavy corers. Measurements have been made of the free-fall velocities of several devices representative of the class of small corers. These data indicate an optimum free-fall setting of 2–3 m, with general caution indicated on the minimum setting and specific caution indicated on the maximum for corers not fitted with stabilizing fins.

Handbook of Pharmacology: The Actions and Uses of Drugs.

One of the questions to be answered for virtually every book is the nature of the reader for whom it would be best suited. Another question is whether an additional book might be necessary or desirable to supplement the scope of the book in question—as a sort of textual magnifying glass. A general caution is appropriate here: an incomplete account may at times be as hazardous as a false account-the omission of relevant material in an incomplete account has the same effect as an account which by its silence can be misleading. This caution is intended as a general note in this age of the quick-and-easy summaries. While Cutting's Handbook of Pharmacology is not and cannot be even relatively comprehensive, it signals the important properties of a substance by its excellent organization. The usual pattern by which drugs or groups of drugs (as ganglionic blocking agents for example) are described

Sensitivity Chest Diseases.

South, New York 10016, 1964. One of the questions to be answered for virtually every book is the nature of the reader for whom it would be best suited. Another question is whether an additional book might be necessary or desirable to supplement the scope of the book in question\p=m-\as a sort of textual magnifying glass. A general caution is appropriate here: an incomplete account may at times be as hazardous as a false account\x=req- the omission of relevant material in an incomplete account has the same effect as an account which by its silence can be misleading. This caution is intended as a general note in this age of the quick-and-easy summaries. While Cutting's Handbook of Pharmacology is not and cannot be even relatively comprehensive, it signals the important properties of a substance by its excellent organization. The usual pattern by which drugs or groups of drugs (as ganglionic blocking agents for example) are described is under the following subheadings: history; chemistry (including structural formulae); action; mechanism (which I consider quite an important subhead