Table Of Figures Research Articles

Refractive indices, molar volumes and molar refractions of binary liquid mixtures: concepts and correlationsElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: Table of data (S1) and figures (S1–S5). See http://www.rsc.org/suppdata/cp/b2/b208765k/Presented in part at the 17th IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, July 2002, Rostok, Germany.

Prompted by the observation that recent literature displays marked disagreement as to the proper treatment of data on the refractive indices of binary liquid mixtures, this paper clarifies the relationships among refractive index, molar volume and molar refraction and the corresponding mixing properties. It is shown that the molar refraction deviation function must be calculated on a mole fraction basis and the refractive index deviation function on a volume fraction basis, which makes it directly interpretable as a sign-reversed measure of the deviation of reduced free volume from ideality.

Recommended Vapor–Liquid Equilibrium Data. Part 1: Binary n-Alkanol–n-Alkane Systems

The recommended vapor–liquid equilibrium (VLE) data for 39 binary n-alcohol–n-alkane systems have been obtained after critical evaluation of all data (490 data sets) reported in the open literature up to the middle of 2001. The evaluation procedure consisted in combining the thermodynamic consistency tests, data correlation, comparison with enthalpy of mixing data, and comparison of VLE data for various mixtures. The data were correlated with equations based on the local compositions concept as well as with the equation of state appended with a chemical term (EoSC) proposed by Góral. The recommended data are presented in the form of individual pages containing tables of data, figures, and auxiliary information. Each page corresponds to one system and contains three isotherms (spaced by at least 15 K) and one isobar (preferably at 101.32 kPa). Experimental gaps were completed with the predicted data.

The Law of the European Central Bank by Chiara Zilioli and Martin Selmayr, Hart Publishing, Oxford & Portland, 2001, liii (including foreword, preface, table of contents, table of cases, table of legislation, table of figures) + 247 pp. + bibliography + index

The Law of the European Central Bank by Chiara Zilioli and Martin Selmayr, Hart Publishing, Oxford & Portland, 2001, liii (including foreword, preface, table of contents, table of cases, table of legislation, table of figures) + 247 pp. + bibliography + index

The Military Reforms of Nicholas I: The Origins of the Modern Russian Army

Table of Figures - Introduction - Alexander's Legacy: Russia's Administrative-Financial Crisis to 1825 - Military Reform and the Codification of Law, 1825-1833 - Two Failed Reforms, 1827-1828 - Lessons Lost: The Problems of the 1828 Campaign in Turkey - The War of Administration, 1828-1829 - Preliminary Reform, 1831-1832 - Finance and Administration, 1833-1836 - The Codification of the Reform, 1833-1838 - The Unfinished Reform: Strategy and Manpower in the 1830s - Conclusion - Bibliography - Index

The army in India and the development of frontier warfare, 1849-1947

Table of Figures Preface The Punjab Irregular Force and the Origins of Hill Warfare 1849 - 78 The Army in India and Mountain Warfare, November 1878 - April 1898 The Lessons of Tirah, May 1898 - August 1914 The Lessons of Waziristan, August 1914 - October 1925 The Modernisation of Mountain Warfare, November 1925 - August 1939 Frontier Warfare in Retrospect and Prospect, September 1939 - August 1947 Bibliography Index

The Pity of War

Figures Tables Illustrations Acknowledgements Notes on the Illustrations Introduction The Myths of Militarism Empires, Ententes and Edwardian Appeasement Britains War of Illusions Arms and Men Public Finance and National Security The Last Days of Mankind: 28 June4 August 1914 The August Days: The Myth of War Enthusiasm The Press Gang Economic Capability: The Advantage Squandered Strategy, Tactics and the Net Body Count Maximum Slaughter at Minimum Expense: War Finance The Death Instinct: Why Men Fought The Captors Dilemma How (not) to Pay for the War Conclusion: Alternatives to Armageddon Notes Bibliography Index.

Facilitating sustainable agriculture: participatory learning and adaptive management in times of environmental uncertainty

Preface Part I. Introduction: 1. A new practice: facilitating sustainable agriculture N. Roling and A. Wagemakers 2. Supportive policies and practices for scaling up sustainable agriculture J. Pretty 3. The second wing of the eagles: the human dimension in learning our way to more sustainable futures J. Woodhill and N. Roling Part II. Environmental Policies and Farmers' Reactions: 4. Developing standards for sustainable farming in the Swiss Alps M. Roux and A. Blum 5. Extension functions and farmers' attitudes in Greece A. Koutsouris and D. Papadopoulos 6. Integrated arable farming in the Netherlands W. van Weperen, M. Proost and N. Roling Part III. Farmer Learning, Its Facilitation and Supportive Institutions: 7. Learning about sustainable agriculture: the case of Dutch arable farmers 8. The diffusion of eco-farming in Germany A. Gerber and V. Hoffmann 9. Transforming extension for sustainable agriculture: the case of integrated pest management in rice in Indonesia N. Roling and E. van de Fliert 10. Co-learning tools: powerful instruments of change in southern Queensland, Australia G. Hamilton 11. A social harvest reaped from a promise of springtime. User-responsive, participatory agricultural research in Asia G. T. Castillo Part IV. Platforms For Agricultural Resources Use Negotiation: 12. Integrated farming systems: a sustainable agriculture learning community in the USAJ. Fisk, O. Hesterman, and T. Thorburn 13. Fomenting energy: experiences with facilitating landcare in Australia A. Campbell 14. The implementation of nature policy in the Netherlands: platforms designed to fail M. Wagemans and J. Boerma 15. The communication between farmers and government over nature: a new approach to policy development C. van Woerkum and M. Aarts Part V. Synthesis: 16. The ecological knowledge system About the authors List of figures Tables Boxes List of abbreviations and acronyms Index.

Economics and national strategy in the information age: global networks, technology policy, and cooperative competition

Figures Tables Preface Acknowledgments Convergence, Global Networks, and the Productivity Cycle Economics and National Strategy: The New Relationships Collapse or Convergence? Global Networks Economic Systems, Networks, and the Productivity Cycle Toward a Strategy of Cooperative Competition Global Networks, National Systems, and Strategic Policies U.S. Technology Policy Military Technology Policy A National Strategy of Cooperative Competition Selected Bibliography Index

Comparison of three three-dimensional imaging systems

Volume imaging, holography, and conoscopy are methods of recording three-dimensional images. We show that the dependence of the resolution cell size on distance is different for each system and determines the gray-level requirements of the detection and recording system in each case. Expressions are developed for the total number of resolution cells in the observable object volume. This is of interest in determining the total amount of data that must be processed by an electronic imaging system. Tables of performance figures are given for ideal and realistic conditions.

COLLEGE EDUCATION IN HUNGARY

The college system of Hungary is introduced. Colleges have a long history in Hungary and operate at a level similar to that of the Fachhochschulen of Germany. The main areas of study and research which they cover are listed as are their admission requirements. Their system of governance is described as are also the ways in which they are funded. A table of facts and figures on Hungarian colleges is appended.

Mortality Patterns and Trends in the United States.

Figures Tables Preface Introduction: Perspectives on Mortality General Mortality and Differentials Infant Mortality Cause of Death: Differentials and Distribution Trends in Cause of Death Life Expectancy Conclusion Bibliography Index

The Social basis of health and healing in Africa

MAPS FIGURES TABLES PREFACE PART I * INTRODUCTION PART II * THE DECLINE AND RISE OF AFRICAN POPULATION: THE SOCIAL CONTEXT OF HEALTH AND DISEASE 1. The Demographic Reproduction of Health and Disease: Colonial Central African Republic and Contemporary Burkina Faso Dennis D. Cordell, joel W. Gregory, and Victor Pichi 2. Famine Analysis and Family Relations: Nyasaland in 1949 A/egan Vaughan 3. Socioeconomic Change and Disease: Smallpox in Colonial Kenya, 1880-1920 Afarc H. Dawson 4. Industrialization, Rural Poverty, and Tuberculosis in South Africa, 1850-1950 Randall AI. Packard 5. Industrialization, Rural Health, and the 1944 National Health Services Commission in South Africa Shula A/arks and Neil Andersson PART III* THERAPEUTIC TRADITIONS OF AFRICA: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE PRECOLONIAL MEDICINE 6. Diffusion of Islamic Medicine into Hausaland Ismail H. Abdalla 7. Ideologies and Institutions in Precolonial Western Equatorial African Therapeutics John M. Janzen 8. Public Health in Precolonial East-Central Africa Gloria Waite COLONIAL MEDICINE 9. Medical Knowledge and Urban Planning in Colonial Tropical Africa Philip D. Curtin 10. Godly Medicine: The Ambiguities of Medical Mission in Southeastern Tanzania, 1900-1945 Terence 0. Ranger TWENTIETH-CENTURY AFRICAN MEDICINE 11. Cold or Spirits? Ambiguity and Syncretism in Moroccan Therapeutics Bernard Greenwood 12. Causality of Disease among the Senufo Nicole Sindzingre and Andras Zemplini 13. A Modern History ofLozi Therapeutics Gwyn Prins 14. Clinical Practice and Organization oflndigenous Healers in South Africa HarrietNgubane 15. Kutambuwa Ugonjuwa: Concepts of Illness and Transformation among the Tabwa of Zaire Christopher Davis-Roberts 16. The Importance of Knowing about Not Knowing: Observations from Hausaland Murray Last POSTCOLONIAL MEDICINE 17. The Social Production of Health in Kenya F. M. Mhuru 18. Health Care and the Concept of Legitimacy in Sierra Leone Carol P. MacCormack BIBLIOGRAPHY

Abbreviations Raise Their Pointy Heads Again: Familiarity Breeds Contretemps. Should We Bench Bench?-Reply

In Reply. — I agree with Dr Schweppe that abbreviations, intended to be time-saving, are often time-consuming—requiring the reader to page back to find the expansion of unfamiliar abbreviations. For this reason, in the newest (eighth) edition of the AMA Manual of Style , we advise copy editors to (1) introduce no new abbreviations into a manuscript, (2) avoid use of abbreviations in the abstract, and (3) allow use of abbreviations in the text only if the abbreviation appears at least five times. In addition, the abstract, text, and each figure and each table are treated as separate elements; hence, an abbreviation expanded in the text will also be expanded in each figure legend or table footnote if it appears in the figure or table. In some cases, it might be argued that the abbreviation is more well known than its expansion (AIDS [acquired immunodeficiency syndrome] is a good example); in

Prediction of Pullout Capacity of Channel Anchors

A tensile pullout capacity prediction method was developed, and a relationship is proposed based on a modified concrete failure cone concept. This modified cone method recognizes the intersection of failure cones when anchors are closely spaced, as is typically the case in channel anchors. Predicted pullout capacities of several channel anchors obtained from the proposed relationship were compared to test results from 3 independent testing agencies. The prediction percentage errors ranged from 17.4 underprediction to 8.8 overprediction for cases where the pullout load was centered on the channel. Over 92 % of the predicted loads for channel anchors with centered loads have less than 10% prediction errors. The total average error for this group of channels is 6.6 %. This paper contains tables of results and figures supporting the proposed method of evaluating the pullout capacity of channel anchors.

Figures of merit for digital multistep pseudorandom numbers

The statistical independence properties of s successive digital multistep pseudorandom numbers are governed by the figure of merit ρ ( s ) ( f ) {\rho ^{(s)}}(f) which depends on s and the characteristic polynomial f of the recursion used in the generation procedure. We extend previous work for s = 2 and describe how to obtain large figures of merit for s > 2 s > 2 , thus arriving at digital multistep pseudorandom numbers with attractive statistical independence properties. Tables of figures of merit for s = 3 , 4 , 5 s = 3,4,5 and degrees ≤ 32 \leq 32 are included.

The Dutch Gentry, 1500-1650: Family, Faith, and Fortune

Figures Tables Acknowledgments Introduction The Core Family Unit and the Lineage: Identity, Relations, and Realities Dutiful Love and Natural Affection: Parent-Child Relationships in the Early Modern Netherlands Marriage and Marital Strategies in Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Gentry Families Survivors and Status: Widows and Widowers in Gentry Families One, no Other: The Place of Religion in the Mentality of Early Modern Dutch Gentry Families Land, Luck, and Lifestyle: Gentry Families and Fiscal Realities Change and Continuity During a Time of Crisis: The Gentry Families and the Revolt of the Netherlands Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

United states service industries handbook

Figures Tables Foreword by Senator William Proxmire Introduction by Wray O. Candilis Service Sector: Its Importance and Prospects for the Future by Charles A. Waite Structural Change of Employment in the United States by Ronald E. Kutscher Productivity in Service Industries by Jerome A. Mark International Trade in Services by Geza Feketekuty U.S. Trade in Services: 1970-85 by J. Steven Landefeld and Kan H. Young International Services Operations of U.S. Multinational Companies by Obie G. Whichard Statistical Data on Services by James M. Aanestad Selected Data Sources by David R. Barton Bibliography Index About the Editor and Contributors

Automatic Computing Methods for Special Functions. Part IV. Complex Error Function, Fresnel Integrals, and Other Related Functions.

Accurate, efficient, automatic methods for computing the complex error function to any precision are detailed and implemented in an American Standard FORTRAN subroutine. A six significant figure table of erfc z, erfc z, and erfc(-z) is included for z in polar coordinate form with the modulus of z ranging from 0 to 9. The argand diagram is given for erf z.

Further Aspects of Sound-Patterning in the Poema de Mio Cid

PROFESSOR Smith's article on sounds in the PMC develops interestingly the topic raised by de Chasca.' The former's position is somewhere between the latter's and that of Professor Michael in his review of de Chasca's book and in his own edition of the poem.2 Smith is very concerned to attribute a degree of artistic consciousness to the poet, in keeping with his views on learned or literate intervention in the work. Michael is by no means antagonistic to general artistic views on the PMC: his opinion here is merely concerned with internal rhyme, which he rejects on grounds of unverifiability and the likelihood of simple coincidence. Smith, of course, introduces several additional points on sound patterns, beyond that of internal rhyme, but I will start again at that phenomenon. De Chasca's table of figures for internal rhymes and repetitions lead to the conclusion that something in excess of 20% of the PMC contains these elements. Some room should be left for sheer coincidence: there are sixteen vowel combinations in the list, which really means that there is a 1:16 chance of a repeated type, since every line must contain a caesura word from that range of terminants. There are a very few further combinations such as -u in Calatazt (572, 626, 633, etc.), which do not appear in

Language in the Inner City: Studies in the Black English Vernacular

Figures Tables Introduction PART I- THE STRUCTURE OF THE BLACK ENGLISH VERNACULAR 1- Some Sources of Reading Problems for Speakers of the Black English Vernacular 2- Is the Black English Vernacular a Separate System? 3- Contraction, Deletion, and Inherent Variability of the English Copula 4- Negative Attraction and Negative Concord PART II- THE VERNACULAR IN ITS SOCIAL SETTING 5- The Logic of Nonstandard English 6- The Relation of Reading Failure to Peer-group Status 7- The Linguistic Consequences of Being a Lame PART III THE USES OF THE BLACK ENGLISH VERNACULAR 8- Rules for Ritual Insults 9- The Transformation of Experience in Narrative Syntax Bibliography Index