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Cellulose xanthate: chemistry, manufacture, and possibilities for use in ore flotationDewey, Franklin James 26 April 2010 (has links)
see document / Master of Science
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32 |
The relation of law to the promotion of a business enterprise in VirginiaCassady, Ora Hazel January 1934 (has links)
M.S.
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33 |
The preparation of consolidated balance sheetsHarrell, Luther Mahlon January 1934 (has links)
M.S.
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34 |
A study of bovine coccidiosisAnderson, Grant William January 1934 (has links)
M.S.
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35 |
Testing wood oil and wood oil emulsionBrown, Thomas Cartmel January 1934 (has links)
M.S.
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36 |
The history and development of the Virginia Seed Service, Inc. into the Southern States Cooperative, Inc.Sutton, Robert W. 07 July 2010 (has links)
The Virginia Seed Service had its beginning in an older organization, the Virginia Crop Improvement Association. This later association was developed to stimulate the more widespread use of improved seed for field crops. / Master of Science
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37 |
The suitability of Virginia coals for underfeed stoker equipped plantsGrinus, William, Pritchard, Samuel Reynolds, Johnson, Alvin, Moomaw, Otho Anthony, Roop, Frank Sidney, Willis, Richard Lewis 07 July 2010 (has links)
Performance of Southwest Virginia coal: The results of the 24-hour tests herein recorded indicate that nut and slack coal from Southwest Virginia can be burned economically at burning rates of from 15.36 to 27.20 pounds of dry fuel per square foot of projected grate area per hour with an average efficiency of 75.12 per cent, with extremes of 73.21 and 77.28 per cent. / Master of Science
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38 |
The recovery of pure metallic sodium from wastes containing its salts by electrolysis through glassDyer, H. N. January 1934 (has links)
M.S.
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39 |
Municipal indebtedness with special reference to Virginia citiesMcCoy, Waneta Bernice January 1934 (has links)
Master of Science
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40 |
A comparative determination of the suitability of some of the so-called "lubricating aids" for industrial useSpring, Malcolm Robert 08 June 2010 (has links)
Introduction: At the present time there are, on the market, numerous lubricating aids which are designed to improve the lubricating qualities of the various mineral lubricating oils, especially those intended for automotive use. The manufacturers of some of these make statements concerning them that to any fair-minded individual are startling. With this in mind, it has been the purpose of the author to try to verity these claims or else disprove them.
It would be impossible in the time allowed to test allot these aids; so a representative few were chosen which covered the field quite thoroughly.
From the results shown by the use of these aids in an internal combustion engine, as well as those shown by the physical property tests in the laboratory, it seems as though their suitability for industrial use would be demonstrated. In other words, the results should show which of the arguments put forth by the manufacturers of the various products are of sound basis and which are stated merely for the sake of advertising and publicity. / Master of Science
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