Fragments historiques relatifs a la campagne de 1815 et a la bataille de Waterloo : lettre a messieurs Méry et Barthélemy /

Bound with Berton, J. B. Précis historique, militaire et critique des batailles de Fleurus et de Waterloo. Paris, 1818. Grouchy, E. Observations sur la relation de la campagne de 1815. Paris, 1819. Gérard, E. M. Quelques documens, sur la bataille de Waterloo. Paris, 1829. Grouchy, E. Fragments historiques relatifs a la campagne de 1815 et a la bataille de Waterloo. Paris, 1829. Gérard, É. M. Dernières observations sur les opérations de l'aile droite de l'armée française a la bataille de Waterloo. Paris, 1830.

Fragments of physiology;

Mode of access: Internet.

Fragments de critique et d'histoire; droit public et privé épisodes judiciaires.

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays and letters contributed to various periodicals between September 1877 and August 1879, together with some unpublished fragments.

"In memoriam."

Prières et fragments religieux /

Mode of access: Internet.

Fragments of science; a series of detached essays, addresses and reviews,

38 papers, including the Belfast address.

The fragments of the work of Heraclitus of Ephesus on nature; translated from the Greek text of Bywater, with an introduction historical and critical, by G. T. W. Patrick.

Reprinted from the American journal of psychology, 1888.

Fragments in philosophy and science,

Philosophy: its relation to life and education.--The idealism of Spinoza.--Recent discussion in materialism.--Professor Watson on reality and time.--The cosmic and the moral.--Psychology past and present.--The postulates of physiological psychology.--The origin of volition in childhood.--Imitation: a chapter in the natural history of consciousness.--The origin of emotional expression.--The perception of external reality.--Feeling, belief, and judgment.--Memory for square size.--The effect of size-contrast upon judgments of position in the retinal field.--An optical illusion.--New questions in mental chronometry.--Types of reaction.--The "type-theory" of reaction.--The psychology of religion.--Shorter philosophical papers.--Shorter literary papers.

Portfolio of fragments relative to the history and antiquities, topography and genealogies of the county palatine and duchy of Lancaster ...

"Substantially a reprint of the second edition of 1824."

Fragments of science.

Mode of access: Internet.

Moral discourses. Enchiridion and fragments.

Mode of access: Internet.

Fragments of Philo Judaeus /

Mode of access: Internet.

Influence of explosive energy on the strength of the rock fragments and SAG mill throughput

Extensive in-situ testings has shown that blast fragmentation influences the performance of downstream processes in a mine, and as a consequence, the profit of the whole operation can be greatly improved through optimised fragmentation. Other unit operations like excavation, crushing and grinding can all be assisted by altering the blast-induced fragmentation. Experimental studies have indicated that a change in blasting practice would not only influence fragmentation but fragment strength as well. The strength of the fragments produced in a blast is clearly important to the performance of the crushing and grinding circuit as it affects the energy required to break the feed to a target product size. In order to validate the effect of blasting on fragment strength several lumps of granite were blasted, under controlled conditions, using three very different explosive products. The resulting fragments were subjected to standard comminution ore characterisation tests. Obtained comminution parameters were then used to simulate the performance of a SAG mill. Modelling results indicate that changes in post blast residual rock fragment strength significantly influences the performance of the SAG mill, producing up to a 20% increase in throughput. (c) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Decreased relatedness between male prickly forest skinks (Gnypetoscincus queenslandiae) in habitat fragments

In species with low levels of dispersal the chance of closely related individuals breeding may be a potential problem; sex-biased dispersal is a mechanism that may decrease the possibility of cosanguineous mating. Fragmentation of the habitat in which a species lives may affect mechanisms such as sex-biased dispersal, which may in turn exacerbate more direct effects of fragmentation such as decreasing population size that may lead to inbreeding depression. Relatedness statistics calculated using microsatellite DNA data showed that rainforest fragmentation has had an effect on the patterns of dispersal in the prickly forest skink (Gnypetoscincus queenslandiae), a rainforest endemic of the Wet Tropics of north eastern Australia. A lower level of relatedness was found in fragments compared to continuous forest sites due to a significantly lower level of pairwise relatedness between males in rainforest fragments. The pattern of genetic relatedness between sexes indicates the presence of male-biased dispersal in this species, with a stronger pattern detected in populations in rainforest fragments. Male prickly forest skinks may have to move further in fragmented habitat in order to find mates or suitable habitat logs.