Carbon dioxide control for manned spacecraft
Regenerative amino acid salt sorber and other means to control carbon dioxide and reclaim oxygen during manned missions up to 180 days
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Regenerative amino acid salt sorber and other means to control carbon dioxide and reclaim oxygen during manned missions up to 180 days
Crack propagation, delayed failure, and residual static strength of titanium, aluminum, and stainless steel alloys in air, three percent salt solution, and sea water
Fused salt electrodeposition and examination of iridium protective coatings on tungsten, molybdenum, and niobium
Stress corrosion cracking of titanium alloys, noting tensile test data, crack propagation in salt solution and in pure solvents and metallurgical and electrochemical factors
Silver improves luminescence and reduces contamination of zinc sulfide phosphors. The silver is added after the zinc sulfide phosphors are deposited in thin films by vapor evaporation, but before calcining, by immersion in a solution of silver salt.
Stressed alloy specimens are immersed in a salt-dichromate solution at 60 degrees C. Because of the minimal general corrosion of these alloys in this solution, stress corrosion failures are detected by low-power microscopic examination.
Simulated study of effects of high altitude supersonic air flow on titanium alloy hot salt cracking process
Stress corrosion tests of titanium alloys in distilled and aqueous salt solutions at ambient temperatures employing single edge notched specimens
Research and development of carbon dioxide removal and reduction system using fused salt electrolytic cell
Incubation temperature and salt concentration effects on Staphylococcus aureus growth in simulated Mars environment
Warm fog and fog modification by seeding with salt particles
Permeability characteristics and transport properties of membranes for salt water conversion, and experiment designs
Differential thermal analysis and differential scanning calorimetry evaluations on effects of heating rate and furnace atmosphere on inorganic salts
The susceptibility of the decomposition of the tosylhydrazones of simple carbonyl compounds to changes in the proton-donating ability (protonicity) of the solvent have long been known, but only recently has the mechaninistic path of this reaction been explored in detail. The nature of the products in tosylhydrazone decomposition (and thus by inference the nature of the intermediates) has been found to depend on (1) the protonicity of the solvent, (2) the concentration of the base, and (3) the nature of the cation association with the base. in recent deuterium-labelling studies on the base-catalyzed decomposition of the tosylhydrazones of cyclopropanecarboxaldehyde (I), norbornan-2-one (II), and camphor (III), evidence has accumulated for the existence of two distinct paths involving a "carbonic" and a "cationic" intermediate in this reaction depending on the reaction conditions. Present evidence indicates that the observed products from tosylchydrazone decomposition arise from either a carbene or a diazonium salt, generated from an intermediate diazo compound. In the absence of a Lewis acid, there is no present evidence to support a carbonium ion as an intermediate in the protonic decomposition of tosylhydrazones.
Stress corrosion cracking of titanium alloys noting tensile test data, crack propagation in salt solution and in pure solvents and metallurgical and electrochemical factors
Prebiotic chemical reactions on primitive earth in evolution of life, discussing phosphorylation of nucleosides with phosphoric acid and monobasic salts
Sedimentation rates based on magnetic spherule abundances, comparing Jurassic cherts with salt samples
Study concerning the chemistry of actinides in saturated KF solution included work with neptunium, uranium, and americium. Solubilities, absorption spectra, oxidation-reduction reactions, and solid compounds which can be produced in KF solution were examined. The information is used for preparation of various materials from salts of the actinides.