I. Study of the sulphides of indium. II. Study of indium (III) chloride complexes by polarographic methods,

Mode of access: Internet.

National patterns of R & D resources; funds and personnel in the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Preface and explanatory remarks to Volumes I-XX of the original edition,

Mode of access: Internet.

Equitable distribution of R. & D. funds by Government agencies : hearings ... Eighty-ninth Congress, second session.

Pt. 1 not named as such.

Confirmation of Daniel D. Moore to be Collector of Internal Revenue : hearings before the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, Seventy-third Congress, second session, on confirmation of Daniel D. Moore, of New Orleans, La., to be Collector of Internal Revenue, Apr.4-13, 1934.

[Pt. 1] has title: Confirmation of Daniel D. Moore to be Collector of Internal Revenue : hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Finance ... Feb. 19, 1934.

Confirmation of Jacob D. Walter to be United States marshal for the state of Connecticut. Hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on the judiciary, United States Senate, Seventy-first Congress, second session, on the confirmation of Jacob D. Walter to be United States marshal for the state of Connecticut. February 3, 1930.

William E. Borah, chairman of subcommittee.

Senator from West Virginia : hearing before the Committee on Privileges and Elections, United States Senate, Seventy-fourth Congress, first session relative to the contests of Henry D. Hatfield v. Rush D. Holt for the seat in the United States Senate from the state of West Virginia. June l, 1935 ...

Printed for the use of the Committee on Privileges and Elections. Walter F. George, chairman.

Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phaenogamous plants; II. Vegetable physiology.

Mode of access: Internet.

Domesday studies: an analysis and digest of the Somerset survey (according to the Exon codex), and of the Somerset gheld inquest of A. D. 1084, as collated with, and illustrated by, Domesday.

v.1. Analysis and digest.--v.2. Tables.

An historical and critical account of the lives and writings of James I. and Charles I. and of the lives of Oliver Cromwell and Charles II... From original writers and state-papers.

Originally published (1751-66) as separate works. The life of Peters appeared without the author's name.

Nomination of William D. Ruckelshaus : hearings before the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, Ninety-eighth Congress, first session, on the nomination of William D. Ruckelshaus, to be Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, May 3, 4, and 5, 1983.

Includes bibliographical references.

Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt : Roosevelt-Vanderbilt sites, Hyde Park, New York /

"Written 1989."

Prospective evaluation of a D-optimal designed population pharmacokinetic study

Recently, methods for computing D-optimal designs for population pharmacokinetic studies have become available. However there are few publications that have prospectively evaluated the benefits of D-optimality in population or single-subject settings. This study compared a population optimal design with an empirical design for estimating the base pharmacokinetic model for enoxaparin in a stratified randomized setting. The population pharmacokinetic D-optimal design for enoxaparin was estimated using the PFIM function (MATLAB version 6.0.0.88). The optimal design was based on a one-compartment model with lognormal between subject variability and proportional residual variability and consisted of a single design with three sampling windows (0-30 min, 1.5-5 hr and 11 - 12 hr post-dose) for all patients. The empirical design consisted of three sample time windows per patient from a total of nine windows that collectively represented the entire dose interval. Each patient was assigned to have one blood sample taken from three different windows. Windows for blood sampling times were also provided for the optimal design. Ninety six patients were recruited into the study who were currently receiving enoxaparin therapy. Patients were randomly assigned to either the optimal or empirical sampling design, stratified for body mass index. The exact times of blood samples and doses were recorded. Analysis was undertaken using NONMEM (version 5). The empirical design supported a one compartment linear model with additive residual error, while the optimal design supported a two compartment linear model with additive residual error as did the model derived from the full data set. A posterior predictive check was performed where the models arising from the empirical and optimal designs were used to predict into the full data set. This revealed the optimal'' design derived model was superior to the empirical design model in terms of precision and was similar to the model developed from the full dataset. This study suggests optimal design techniques may be useful, even when the optimized design was based on a model that was misspecified in terms of the structural and statistical models and when the implementation of the optimal designed study deviated from the nominal design.

Modelling of froth transportation in industrial flotation cells: Part I. Development of froth transportation models for attached particles

Modelling of froth transportation, as part of modelling of froth recovery, provides a scale-up procedure for flotation cell design. It can also assist in improving control of flotation operation. Mathematical models of froth velocity on the surface and froth residence time distribution in a cylindrical tank flotation cell are proposed, based on mass balance principle of the air entering the froth. The models take into account factors such as cell size, concentrate launder configuration, use of a froth crowder, cell operating conditions including froth height and air rate, and bubble bursting on the surface. (C) 2004 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.