Statuta ordinis cartusiensis /

Contiene, con port. propia: "Statuta antiqua ordinis cartisiensis: in tribus partibus comprehensa", h. [1-106]; "Statuta noua ordinis cartusiensis: in tribus p[ar]tibus... co[n]prehensa", h. [1-26]: "Tertia compilatio statutorum ordinis cartusiensis", h. [1-28]; "Priuilegia ordinis cartusiensis et multiplex confirmatio eiusdem", h. [10], 50; "Repertotium statutoru[n] ordinis cartusiensis per ordinem alphabeti", h. [1-66]

Biblia sacra variarum translationum : tribus tomis distincta.

Mode of access: Internet.

De probatis sanctorum historiis : partim ex tomis Aloysii Lipomani ... partim etiam ex egregiis manuscriptis codicibus, quarum permultae antehàc numquàm in lucem prodiere, optima fide collectis ... /

CCBE S. XVI,

De probatis sanctorum historiis : partim ex tomis Aloysii Lipomani ... partim etiam ex egregiis manuscriptis codicibus, quarum permultae antehàc numquàm in lucem prodiere, nunc recens optima fide collectis /

CCBE S. XV,

De probatis sanctorum historiis : partim ex tomis Aloysii Lipomani ... partim etiam ex egregiis manuscriptis codicibus quarum permultae antehàc nunquàm in lucem prodiêre, optima fide collectis & nunc recèns recogitis ... /

Contiene los Santos de Marzo y Abril.

Rapsodiae historiarum Enneadum Marci Antonii Coccii Ab orbe condito : pars prima quinque complectens Enneades...

Mode of access: Internet.

De probatis Sanctorum historiis : partim ex tomis Aloysii Lipomani ... partim etiam ex egregiis manuscriptis codicibus, quarum permultae antehàc numquàm in lucem prodiere, nunc recèns optima fide collectis /

CCBE S. XVI,

Tabula copiosa in quattuor scripta Alberti magni Ratisponensis episcopi sententiar? libros articulatim dilucidantia.

Contiene : Tabula copiosa in quattuor scripta Alberti magni ... sententiar? libros articulatim dilucidantia ; Script? primum ... super primum sententiarum ; Script? secund? ... super secundo sententiar? ; Scriptum terti? ... super terti? sententiarum ; Script? quart? ... super quart? sententiar?.

Aeneae Sylvii Piccolominei Senensis, qui post adeptum Pontificatum Pius eius nominis secundus appellatus est Opera quae extant omnia / nunc demum post corruptissimas aeditiones... castigata & in unum corpus redacta ... ; His quoque accessit Gnomologia ex omnibus Sylvii operibus collecta & Index rerum ac uerborum ..

Contine con portada y paginación propia: Gnomologia ex Aeneae ... / collecta per Conradum Lycosthenem Rubeaquensem T. Lucretius Lib. III...

Q. Horatius Flaccus sex abhinc annos ex fide, atque auctoritate complurium librorum manu scriptorum, opera Dionys. Lambini Monstroliensis emendatus ab eodemque commentariis copiosissimis explicatus & tum primum in lucem editus nunc ab eodem recognitus & cum aliquot aliis exemplaribus antiquis comparatus & multis praetera locis purgatus, iisdem que commentariis plus tertia parte amplificatis illustratus

Contiene dos partes, en la primera : Carminum libri quator, Epodon liber; en la segunda, que tiene port. propia con pie de imp.: Lutetiae : impressi ab Ioanne Candido... : impensis Ioannis Macaei..., 1567, lleva el tít.: Q. Horatii Flacci sermonum seu Satyrarum, seu eclogarum libri duo, epistolarum libri totidem... / A Dionysio Lambino...

Memoria

Vols. for 1911/13- issued as the Ministry's Publicaciones históricas

A narrative of the most remarkable particulars in the life of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, an African prince, as related by himself.

Compare with, Library Company of Philadelphia. Afro-Americana, 1553-1906 (2nd edition), supplement 980.

The relationship between the auditory brain-stem response and its reconstructed waveforms following discrete wavelet transformation

Objective: To examine the relationship between the auditory brain-stem response (ABR) and its reconstructed waveforms following discrete wavelet transformation (DWT), and to comment on the resulting implications for ABR DWT time-frequency analysis. Methods: ABR waveforms were recorded from 120 normal hearing subjects at 90, 70, 50, 30, 10 and 0 dBnHL, decomposed using a 6 level discrete wavelet transformation (DWT), and reconstructed at individual wavelet scales (frequency ranges) A6, D6, D5 and D4. These waveforms were then compared for general correlations, and for patterns of change due to stimulus level, and subject age, gender and test ear. Results: The reconstructed ABR DWT waveforms showed 3 primary components: a large-amplitude waveform in the low-frequency A6 scale (0-266.6 Hz) with its single peak corresponding in latency with ABR waves III and V; a mid-amplitude waveform in the mid-frequency D6 scale (266.6-533.3 Hz) with its first 5 waves corresponding in latency to ABR waves 1, 111, V, VI and VII; and a small-amplitude, multiple-peaked waveform in the high-frequency D5 scale (533.3-1066.6 Hz) with its first 7 waves corresponding in latency to ABR waves 1, 11, 111, IV, V, VI and VII. Comparisons between ABR waves 1, 111 and V and their corresponding reconstructed ABR DWT waves showed strong correlations and similar, reliable, and statistically robust changes due to stimulus level and subject age, gender and test ear groupings. Limiting these findings, however, was the unexplained absence of a small number (2%, or 117/6720) of reconstructed ABR DWT waves, despite their corresponding ABR waves being present. Conclusions: Reconstructed ABR DWT waveforms can be used as valid time-frequency representations of the normal ABR, but with some limitations. In particular, the unexplained absence of a small number of reconstructed ABR DWT waves in some subjects, probably resulting from 'shift invariance' inherent to the DWT process, needs to be addressed. Significance: This is the first report of the relationship between the ABR and its reconstructed ABR DWT waveforms in a large normative sample. (C) 2004 International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology. Published by Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

On the dual structure of the auditory brainstem response in dogs

Objective: To use the over-complete discrete wavelet transform (OCDWT) to further examine the dual structure of auditory brainstem response (ABR) in the dog. Methods: ABR waveforms recorded from 20 adult dogs at supra-threshold (90 and 70 dBnHL) and threshold (0-15 dBSL) levels were decomposed using a six level OCDWT and reconstructed at individual scales (frequency ranges) A6 (0-391 Hz), D6 (391-781 Hz), and D5 (781-1563 Hz). Results: At supra-threshold stimulus levels, the A6 scale (0-391 Hz) showed a large amplitude waveform with its prominent wave corresponding in latency with ABR waves II/III; the D6 scale (391-781 Hz) showed a small amplitude waveform with its first four waves corresponding in latency to ABR waves I, II/III, V, and VI; and the D5 scale (781-1563 Hz) showed a large amplitude, multiple peaked waveform with its first six waves corresponding in latency to ABR waves I, II, III, IV, V, and VI. At threshold stimulus levels (0-15 dBSL), the A6 scale (0-391 Hz) continued to show a relatively large amplitude waveform, but both the D6 and D5 scales (391781 and 781-1563 Hz, respectively) now showed relatively small amplitude waveforms. Conclusions: A dual structure exists within the ABR of the dog, but its relative structure changes with stimulus level. Significance: The ABR in the dog differs from that in the human both in the relative contributions made by its different frequency components, and the way these components change with stimulus level. (c) 2006 International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology. Published by Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

The boundary lubricated friction and wear of low alloy steel

Pin on disc wear machines were used to study the boundary lubricated friction and wear of AISI 52100 steel sliding partners. Boundary conditions were obtained by using speed and load combinations which resulted in friction coefficients in excess of 0.1. Lubrication was achieved using zero, 15 and 1000 ppm concentrations of an organic dimeric acid additive in a hydrocarbon base stock. Experiments were performed for sliding speeds of 0.2, 0.35 and 0.5 m/s for a range of loads up to 220 N. Wear rate, frictional force and pin temperature were continually monitored throughout tests and where possible complementary methods of measurement were used to improve accuracy. A number of analytical techniques were used to examine wear surfaces, debris and lubricants, namely: Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), Auger Electron Spectroscopy (AES), Powder X-ray Diffraction (XRD), X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS), optical microscopy, Back scattered Electron Detection (BSED) and several metallographic techniques. Friction forces and wear rates were found to vary linearly with load for any given combination of speed and additive concentration. The additive itself was found to act as a surface oxidation inhibitor and as a lubricity enhancer, particularly in the case of the higher (1000 ppm) concentration. Wear was found to be due to a mild oxidational mechanism at low additive concentrations and a more severe metallic mechanism at higher concentrations with evidence of metallic delamination in the latter case. Scuffing loads were found to increase with increasing additive concentration and decrease with increasing speed as would be predicted by classical models of additive behaviour as an organo-metallic soap film. Heat flow considerations tended to suggest that surface temperature was not the overriding controlling factor in oxidational wear and a model is proposed which suggests oxygen concentration in the lubricant is the controlling factor in oxide growth and wear.