57 resultados para Burford
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Prepared in cooperation with State agricultural experiment stations.
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"Prepared by Science and Education Administration."
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Prepared in cooperation with state agricultural experiment stations.
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back row: rink manager Harry Kaseberg, manager Tom Bayless, trainer Carl Isaacson, Sam Stedman, Robert Fleming, Richard Starrak, Gilbert Burford, Albert Bassey, Gordon McMillan, John Griffin, captain Allan Renfrew, coach Victor Heyliger
front row: John McDonald, Leonard Brumm, Owen McArdle, Wallace Grant, Walter Gacek, Joseph Marmo, Neil Celley, Conrad Hill, Paul Milanowski
missing from team picture, D. Ross Smith
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back row: Gilbert Burford, coach Victor Heyliger, Leonard Brumm, Neil Celley, John MacInnes, Edward May, Louis Paolatto, Robert Heathcott
front row: Graham Cragg, Earl Keyes, mascot Tommy Cushing, captain Wallace Grant, Paul Pelow
not pictured, D. Ross Smith, Paul Milanowski, Joseph Marmo, Harold Downes
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back row: Gilbert Burford, Harry Stuhldreher, John McKennell, Neil Celley, Edward May, Gordon Naylor, John Matchefts (partially hidden), Harold Downes, trainer Carl Isaacson, Graham Cragg
front row: Albert Bassey, Earl Keyes, Joseph Marmo, Alexander MacLellan, Willard Ikola
not pictured, Robert Heathcott
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"Maxinkuckee bibliography": v. 2, p. 449-454.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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One of the key environmental concerns about shrimp farming is the discharge of waters with high levels of nutrients and suspended solids into adjacent waterways. In this paper we synthesize the results of our multidisciplinary research linking ecological processes in intensive shrimp ponds with their downstream impacts in tidal, mangrove-lined creeks. The incorporation of process measurements and bioindicators, in addition to water quality measurements, improved our understanding of the effect of shrimp farm discharges on the ecological health of the receiving water bodies. Changes in water quality parameters were an oversimplification of the ecological effects of water discharges, and use of key measures including primary production rates, phytoplankton responses to nutrients, community shifts in zooplankton and delta(15)N ratios in marine plants have the potential to provide more integrated and robust measures. Ultimately, reduction in nutrient discharges is most likely to ensure the future sustainability of the industry. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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The effects of ester plasticizers and copolymers on the mechanical properties of the natural biodegradable polymers, poly(3-hydroxybutyrate) [PHB] and poly(lactic acid) [PLA] have been studied after subjecting to melt processing conditions. Ester plasticizers were synthesized from citric, tartaric and maleic acids using various alcohols. A variety of PLA copolymers have also been prepared from poly(ethylene glycol) derivatives using stannous octanoate catalysed ring opening polymerisations of DL-lactide. A novel PLA star copolymer was also prepared from an ethoxylated pentaerythritol. The structures of these copolymers were determined by NMR spectroscopy. The plasticizing effect of the synthesised additives at various concentrations was determined. While certain additives were capable of improving the mechanical properties of PLA, none were effective in PHB. Moreover, it was found that certain combinations of additives exhibited synergistic effects. Possible mechanisms are discussed. Biotic and abiotic degradation studies showed that the plasticizers (esters and copolymers) did not inhibit the biodegradability of PHB or PLA in compost at 60°C. Simple toxicity tests carried out on compost extract and its ability to support the growth of cress seeds was established. PLA was found to be susceptible to limited thermal degradation under melt processing conditions. Conventional phenolic antioxidants showed no significant effect on this process, suggesting that degradation was not predominantly a free radical process. PLA also underwent photo-oxidative degradation with UV light and the process could be accelerated in the presence of a photoactivator such as iron (III) diisononyl dithiocarbamate. The mechanisms for the above processes are discussed. Finally, selected compounds were prepared on a pilot plant scale. Extruded and blown films were prepared containing these additives with conventional polymer processing equipment. The mechanical properties were similar to those obtained with laboratory produced compression moulded films.