Sea surface temperature and stable isotopes from 9 cores of the Northeastern Atlantic

Temporal and spatial patterns in eastern North Atlantic sea-surface temperatures (SST) were reconstructed for marine isotope stage (MIS) 11c using a submeridional transect of five sediment cores. The SST reconstructions are based on planktic foraminiferal abundances and alkenone indices, and are supported by benthic and planktic stable isotope measurements, as well as by ice-rafted debris content in polar and middle latitudes. Additionally, the larger-scale dynamics of the precipitation regime over northern Africa and the western Mediterranean region was evaluated from iron concentrations in marine sediments off NW Africa and planktic d13C in combination with analysis of planktic foraminiferal abundances down to the species level in the Mediterranean Sea. Compared to the modern situation, it is revealed that during entire MIS 11c sensu stricto (ss), i.e., between 420 and 398 ka according to our age models, a cold SST anomaly in the Nordic seas co-existed with a warm SST anomaly in the middle latitudes and the subtropics, resulting in steeper meridional SST gradients than during the Holocene. Such a SST pattern correlates well with a prevalence of a negative mode of the modern North Atlantic Oscillation. We suggest that our scenario might partly explain the longer duration of wet conditions in the northern Africa during MIS 11c compared to the Holocene.

Compendium of ERT surface water and sediment sampling procedures : interim final.

Mode of access: Internet.

Development and evaluation of a pollution prevention technology for surface cleaning and decontamination : cooperative research and development agreement with Cold Jet, Inc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Harmonization of braking regulations - report number 6: testing to address surface friction and vehicle braking efficiency comments to the SNPRM. Interim report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Strontium-90 on the Earth's surface : summary and interpretation of a world-wide soil sampling program /

"TID-6567."

Technical report: a technique for studying the dynamic behavior of the soil-plant system, with special reference to the effect of soil acidity and lime applications.

Bibliography: leaves 110-117.

Measurement of water surface roughness and wind shear stress by the use of a pitot tube in a laboratory wave channel /

Mode of access: Internet.

Fossils arranged according to their obvius characters with their history and description under the articles of forms, hardness, weight, surface, colour and qualities : the place of their production their uses and distinctive english and classical latin names /

Mode of access: Internet.

Research on surface properties and corrosion of magnesium.

At head of title: Air Research and Development Command. Wright Air Development Center. Contract AF 33(616)-3032.

Photoflash cartridges, surface flares, and miscellaneous pyrotechnic items.

"March 1991."

Aviation safety : management improvement needed in FAA's airworthiness directive program : report to the chairman, Subcommittee on Surface Transportation and Subcommittee on Aviation, Committee on Public Works and Transportation, House of Representatives.

Cover title.

Surface waters of Eastern Suffolk County; official classifications. [Classifications and standards of quality and purity assigned to fresh surface waters and tidal salt waters of eastern Suffolk County.

Cover title.

Sources and transport of surface sediment and metals in B.C. fjord, Tahsis and Zeballos Inlets

Senior thesis written for Oceanography 445

Effects of carbon surface chemistry and solution pH on the adsorption of binary aromatic solutes

Adsorption of p-cresol, nitrobenzene and p-nitrophenol on treated and untreated carbons is investigated systematically. The effects of carbon surface chemistry and solution pH are studied and discussed. All adsorption experiments were carried out in pH-controlled solutions to examine the adsorption properties of the adsorption systems where the solutes are in molecular as well as ionic forms. Using the homogeneous Langmuir equation, the single solute parameters are determined. These parameters are then used to predict the binary solute adsorption isotherms and gain further insights into the adsorption process. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.

The surface brightness and colour-magnitude relations for Fornax cluster galaxies

We present BVI photometry of 190 galaxies in the central 4 x 3 deg(2) region of the Fornax cluster observed with the Michigan Curtis Schmidt Telescope. Results from the Fornax Cluster Spectroscopic Survey (FCSS) and the Flair-II Fornax Surveys have been used to confirm the membership status of galaxies in the Fornax Cluster Catalogue (FCC). In our catalogue of 213 member galaxies, 92 (43 per cent) have confirmed radial velocities. In this paper, we investigate the surface brightness-magnitude relation for Fornax cluster galaxies. Particular attention is given to the sample of cluster dwarfs and the newly discovered ultracompact dwarf galaxies (UCDs) from the FCSS. We examine the reliability of the surface brightness-magnitude relation as a method for determining cluster membership and find that at surface brightnesses fainter than 22 mag arcsec(-2), it fails in its ability to distinguish between cluster members and barely resolved background galaxies. Cluster members exhibit a strong surface brightness-magnitude relation. Both elliptical (E) galaxies and dwarf elliptical (dE) galaxies increase in surface brightness as luminosity decreases. The UCDs lie off the locus of the relation. B-V and V-I colours are determined for a sample of 113 cluster galaxies and the colour-magnitude relation is explored for each morphological type. The UCDs lie off the locus of the colour-magnitude relation. Their mean V - I colours (similar to1.09) are similar to those of globular clusters associated with NGC 1399. The location of the UCDs on both surface brightness and colour-magnitude plots supports the 'galaxy threshing' model for infalling nucleated dwarf elliptical (dE, N) galaxies.