Wesley louis (9 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 24 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.06 inches. In Stock. Tongue, Sheila (illustrator).

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 24 pages. 10.00x8.00x0.06 inches. In Stock. Adams, Bruce (illustrator).

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Light wear to the covers. Orders received by 3pm Sent from the UK that weekday in recyclable card packaging.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Multilayer insulation (MLI) has been shown to be the best performing cryogenic insulation system at high vacuum (less that 10 (exp 3) torr), and is widely used on spaceflight vehicles. Over the past 50 years, many investigations into MLI have yielded a general understanding of the many variables that are associated with MLI. MLI has been shown to be a function of variables such as warm boundary temperature, the number of reflector layers, and the spacer material in between reflectors, the interstitial gas pressure and the interstitial gas. Since the conduction between reflectors increases with the thickness of the spacer material, yet the radiation heat transfer is inversely proportional to the number of layers, it stands to reason that the thermal performance of MLI is a function of the number of layers per thickness, or layer density. Empirical equations that were derived based on some of the early tests showed that the conduction term was proportional to the layer density to a power. This power depended on the material combination and was determined by empirical test data. Many authors have graphically shown such optimal layer density, but none have provided any data at such low densities, or any method of determining this density. Keller, Cunnington, and Glassford showed MLI thermal performance as a function of layer density of high layer densities, but they didn't show a minimal layer density or any data below the supposed optimal layer density. However, it was recently discovered that by manipulating the derived empirical equations and taking a derivative with respect to layer density yields a solution for on optimal layer density. Various manufacturers have begun manufacturing MLI at densities below the optimal density. They began this based on the theory that increasing the distance between layers lowered the conductive heat transfer and they had no limitations on volume. By modifying the circumference of these blankets, the layer density can easily be vari.…

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Multilayer insulation (MLI) has been shown to be the best performing cryogenic insulation system at high vacuum (less that 10 (exp 3) torr), and is widely used on spaceflight vehicles. Over the past 50 years, many investigations into MLI have yielded a general understanding of the many variables that are associated with MLI. MLI has been shown to be a function of variables such as warm boundary temperature, the number of reflector layers, and the spacer material in between reflectors, the interstitial gas pressure and the interstitial gas. Since the conduction between reflectors increases with the thickness of the spacer material, yet the radiation heat transfer is inversely proportional to the number of layers, it stands to reason that the thermal performance of MLI is a function of the number of layers per thickness, or layer density. Empirical equations that were derived based on some of the early tests showed that the conduction term was proportional to the layer density to a power. This power depended on the material combination and was determined by empirical test data. Many authors have graphically shown such optimal layer density, but none have provided any data at such low densities, or any method of determining this density. Keller, Cunnington, and Glassford showed MLI thermal performance as a function of layer density of high layer densities, but they didn't show a minimal layer density or any data below the supposed optimal layer density. However, it was recently discovered that by manipulating the derived empirical equations and taking a derivative with respect to layer density yields a solution for on optimal layer density. Various manufacturers have begun manufacturing MLI at densities below the optimal density. They began this based on the theory that increasing the distance between layers lowered the conductive heat transfer and they had no limitations on volume. By modifying the circumference of these blankets, the layer density can easily be vari.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. xvi, 581 p. illus., forms. 27 cm. ; LCCN: 68-23689 ; LC: RK51; Dewey: 617.6; NLM: WU 100 ; OCLC: 47772 ; blue cloth ; no dustjacket ; copy of Atlanta physician, John Leonard Pyron (1916-2005), who, with degrees from Birmingham Southern University in 1936 and a Masters in Education from the University of Florida, taught in Florida high schools from 1936-1946, until he attended Emory University and received a degree in dentistry in 1948. In 1998, Emory recognized him for 50 continuous years of service in dentistry. ; Contents: The dental specialties and the general practitioner -- Community dentistry in general practice -- Oral medicine in general practice -- Oral pathology and oral diagnosis in general practice -- Pedodontics in general practice -- Orthodontics in general practice -- Periodontics in general practice -- Endoddontics in general practice - Oral surgery in general practice -- Prosthodontics in general practice -- Restorative dentistry in general practice. ; VG. Book.…

Zustand: Wie neu. 264 S.,225farb. Abb. zahl. s/w Abb., OLwd., 29 x 22,5 cm, Exhibition catalogue, ed. by Paul Schimmel, Michaela Unterdörfer text (English) by Paul Schimmel and interviews with Reinhard Onnasch by Ernst Busche, Dieter Honisch, Rainer Höynck, Christine Breyhan, and Thea Herold and Katrin Wittneven.…

Paperback. Zustand: Good. First Edition. 6 pages. Cover photo of Bessie Tannehell. Moderate wear. Name atop front cover. A quality vintage copy. Size: Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. Sheet Music.

Single Issue Magazine. Zustand: Good. First Edition. 74 pages. Features: I Stole a Million (part 1 of 2 - Insurance Fraudster David Schiffer; Hell on Ice - Ice boating; It's Smart to be Stupid; The Greatest Drug Since Penicillin - Chloromycetin; A Murder a Minute; Peak of a Skyline - The Empire State Building; Nightmare in Santo Tomas - Robert Robb was kept prisoner by the Japanese in Manila; Penny and Me - number 6 in a series devoted to America's top comic strips; Tulsa, Oklahoma - Great Aerial color photo; Red Hysteria Pleases Moscow - back page editorial. Short Stories: The Girl Who Wasn't For Sale; Tiger, Tiger; A Time to Mourn; The Three-Cornered Heart; Mrs. O'Brien Cures The Seven-Year Itch; Ringside Maiden (part 6 of 8); Ads for: Philco televisions, Heinz Soups - super two-page ad, 1949 Ford cars, Chesterfield cigarettes back cover color photo ad featuring Joan Fontaine and Van W. Daniel of Ruffin, N.C. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound vintage copy.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; Collier's - The National Weekly Magazine, February 5, 1949 I Stole a Million (part 1 of 2 - Insurance Fraudster David Schiffer; Hell on Ice - Ice boating; It's Smart to be Stupid; The Greatest Drug Since Penicillin - Chloromycetin; A Murder a Minute; Pea. Illustrated by Milroy, Karl; Fleischmann, Glen; Irvin, Fred; Dwyer, James;Jones, Casey; Snyder, Wesley; Cunette, Lou; Brussel-Smith, Bernard (illustrator).…