Journal de Micrographie. Histologie Humaine et Comparée. Anatomie Végétale. Botanique. Zoologie. Bactériologie. Applications Diverses du Microscope

Mode of access: Internet.

The microscope, its design, construction and applications a symposium and general discussion, by many authorities

Mode of access: Internet.

A handbook of rocks, for use without the petrographic microscope,

Mode of access: Internet.

Meat through the microscope; applications of chemistry and the biological sciences to some problems of the meat packing industry,

"Lithoprinted."

Photomicrography; an introduction to photography with the microscope, with a section on motion photomicrography.

Two celluloid filters for visual use only mounted on p. 21.

Atom probe field ion microscope measurements of carbon segregation at an a:a grain boundary and service failures by intergranular stress corrosion cracking

This work reports on a critical measurement to understand the intergranular stress corrosion cracking (IGSCC) of pipeline steels: the atom probe field ion microscope (APFIM) measurement of the carbon concentration at a grain boundary (GB). The APFIM measurement was related to the microstructure and to IGSCC observations. The APFIM indicated that the GB carbon concentration of X70 was similar to 10 at% or less, which correlated with a high resistance to IGSCC for X70. (C) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Dimensional change behavior of caribbean pine using an environmental scanning electron microscope

Moisture transport and dimensional change during wood drying or wetting processes were analyzed based on pictures from an environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM). This provides quantitative relationships between dimensional changes of total area, cell wall, and lumen, and moisture content for earlywood and latewood. Earlywood and latewood behave similarly but show some quantitative differences. The overall outcome for sections containing both kinds of wood seems to be dominated by the latewood behavior. The observed strain behavior of wood during drying is anisotropic in ways that are inconsistent with explanations solely related to microfibril orientation or earlywood/latewood interactions and more likely may be influenced by ray tracheids.