IoWoman Januay/February 2008, Vol.38, no.1

Newsletter for the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women

IoWoman, March-April 2008, Vol.38, no.2

Newsletter for the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women

IoWoman May/June 2008, Vol.38, no.3

Newsletter for the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women

IoWoman, Fall 2008, Vol.38, no.5

Newsletter for the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women

IoWoman July/August 2008, Vol.38, no.4

Newsletter for the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women

Friday Facts, October 16, 2009, Vol. 38

Bureau of Nutrition and Health Promotion part of the Iowa Department of Public Health produces of weekly newsletter about the Iowa WIC Program for the State of Iowa citizen.

Iowa Crop and Weather Report, November 21, 2011, Vol. 11. no. 38

Report produced by the The Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Climatology Bureau. Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey today commented on the Iowa Crops and Weather report released by the USDA National Agricultural Statistical Service. The report is released weekly from April through October.

Iowa Crop and Weather Report, November 19, 2012, Vol. 12. no. 38

Report produced by the The Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Climatology Bureau. Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey today commented on the Iowa Crops and Weather report released by the USDA National Agricultural Statistical Service. The report is released weekly from April through October.

Footnotes, March 2013, Vol. 38, no.1-3

Monthly newsletter of State Library

Footnotes, June 2013, Vol. 38, no.4-6

Monthly newsletter of State Library

Footnotes, September 2013, Vol. 38, no.7-9

Monthly newsletter of State Library

University of Iowa School of Library and Information Science newsletter. 1996-1997, no. 38.

Newsletter from the University of Iowa School of Library and Information Science.

Footnotes, December 2013, Vol. 38, no.10-12

Monthly newsletter of State Library

Iowa Crop and Weather Report, November 24, 2013 Vol 13, no.38

Report produced by the The Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Climatology Bureau. Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey today commented on the Iowa Crops and Weather report released by the USDA National Agricultural Statistical Service. The report is released weekly from April through October.

Bond Enhancement Techniques for PCC Whitetopping, HR-341, 1996

This research was initiated in 1991 as a part of a whitetopping project to study the effectiveness of various techniques to enhance bond strength between a new portland cement concrete (PCC) overlay and an existing asphalt cement concrete (ACC) pavement surface. A 1,676 m (5,500 ft) section of county road R16 in Dallas County was divided into 12 test sections. The various techniques used to enhance bond were power brooming, power brooming with air blast, milling, cement and water grout, and emulsion tack coat. Also, two sections were planed to a uniform cross-section, two pavement thicknesses were placed, and two different concrete mix proportions were used. Bond strength was perceived to be the key to determining an appropriate design procedure for whitetopping. If adequate bond is achieved, a bonded PCC overlay technique can be used for design. Otherwise, an unbonded overlay procedure may be more appropriate. Conclusions are as follows: (1) Bond Strength Differences - Milling increased bond strength versus no milling. Tack coat showed increased bond strength versus no tack coat. Planing, Air Blast and Grouting did not provide noticeable improvements in bond strength; nor did different PCC types or thicknesses affect bond strength significantly. (2) Structure - Structural measurements correlated strongly with the wide variation in pavement thicknesses. They did not provide enough information to determine the strength of bonding or the level of support being provided by the ACC layer. Longitudinal cracking correlated with PCC thicknesses and with planing. (3) Bond Over Time - The bond between PCC and ACC layers is degrading over time in the outside wheel path in all of the sections except tack coat (section 12). The bond strength in the section with tack coat was lower than the others, but remained relatively steady.