Series of articles on compressor and fan design written by German engineers.

Composed primarily of articles written by Bruno Eckert's group, Forschungsinstitut für Kraftfahrwesen und Fahrzeugmotoren, Technische Hochschule, Stuttgard. Translated by various groups and individuals both in and out of the Navy Dept. Preliminary translation done by German prisoners of war.

Histoire politique du Congo Belge.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hydrogeologic facies characterization of an alluvial fan near Fresno, California, using geophysical techniques /

Mode of access: Internet.

L'Afrique nouvelle; essai sur l'état civilisateur dans les pays neufs et sur la fondation, l'organisation et le gouvernement de l'État indépendant du Congo.

Bibliographical footnotes.

Congo; revue générale de la colonie belge, algemeen tijdschrift van de belgische kolonie

Includes transactions, etc., of the Association pour le perfectionnement du matériel colonial

Bulletin Agricole du Congo Belge et du Ruanda-Urundi

Mode of access: Internet.

La charte coloniale: commentaire de la loi du 18 octobre 1908 sur le gouvernement du Congo belge,

Accompanied by "Appendice." (vi, 189 p. 26 cm.) Published: Bruxelles, M. Weissenbruch, imprimeur du roi, 1910.

Seeing red: the use of Congo Red dye to identify cooked and damaged starch grains in archaeological residues

Starchy plant foods are significant in the diet of almost all peoples. Archaeologically, however, preservation of such plants is limited, and direct evidence of plant use by past people is also rare. Although starch grains can be preserved on artefacts used to process starchy plants, it is very difficult to identify grains damaged by processing methods such as milling or cooking. We present a method for identifying such damaged starch grains using Congo Red staining to identify cooking or milling activities in the past subsistence behaviour of Aboriginal people of southeast Queensland, Australia. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Cobalt promoted TiO2/GO for the photocatalytic degradation of oxytetracycline and Congo Red

A family of titania derived nanocomposites synthesized via sol-gel and hydrothermal routes exhibit excellent performance for the photocatalytic degradation of two important exemplar water pollutants, oxytetracycline and Congo Red. Low loadings of Co3O4 nanoparticles dispersed over the surfaces of anatase TiO2 confer visible light photoactivity for the aqueous phase decomposition of organics through the resulting heterojunction and reduced band gap. Subsequent modification of these Co3O4/TiO2 composites by trace amounts of graphene oxide nanosheets in the presence of a diamine linker further promotes both oxytetracycline and Congo Red photodegradation under simulated solar and visible irradiation, through a combination of enhanced photoresponse and consequent radical generation. Radical quenching and fluorescence experiments implicate holes and hydroxyl radicals as the respective primary and secondary active species responsible for oxidative photodegradation of pollutants.