Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Virginia. / Supplemented by: "Index ..." (p. 273-312. 25 cm.) published: Charlottesville, Va., 1908. CALL NUMBER: F232.S5W3 Index. Bibliography: p. 237-272. Also available in digital form on the Internet Archive Web site.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Virginia. / Supplemented by: "Index ..." (p. 273-312. 25 cm.) published: Charlottesville, Va., 1908. CALL NUMBER: F232.S5W3 Index. Bibliography: p. 237-272.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Virginia. / Supplemented by: "Index ..." (p. 273-312. 25 cm.) published: Charlottesville, Va., 1908. CALL NUMBER: F232.S5W3 Index. Bibliography: p. 237-272.

Thesis (PH.D.)--University of Virginia. / Includes bibliographical references ( p. 237-272).

Thesis (M.S.)--West Virginia University, 2003. / Title from document title page. Document formatted into pages; contains vii, 32 p. : ill., map (part col.) Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis--University of Virginia / Includes appendices and index: p. [273]-312. Bibliography: p. 237-272. Also issued in print and microfiche.

This research reports the establishment and operation of a developmental sequential rain sampler in the Shenandoah Valley. It also reports the results obtained from the rainwater analysis precipitation at and this the determination rural site is of whether the acidic or not. Rainwater collection was conducted sequentially and on an event basis from October 1982 to January 1983. Trajectory analysis was performed for each individual rain event to determine the probable source and path of the air mass that is precipitated. Continental type events, as compared to maritime events, were the predominant rain events in the Shenandoah Valley over the study period. The rainwater at the site proved to be slightly acidic with a volume weighted average pH of 5.05 and a pH range of 4.68 to 6.21. The sequential collection of the rainwater and its analysis indicated no definite pH trend within individual events. Most element concentrations tended to decrease or remain at a constant level as the rain event progressed. The sulfate ion was the predominant acid anion during the study period. Elevated ionic centrations alone within the rainwater, specifically sulfate and nitrate, did not correlate with rainwater acidity. / M. S.

This study was undertaken to determine the influence or seasonality on marketings, farm price and cash production cost of broilers in the 10-County Shenandoah Valley Area, The association between the seasonal pattern of broiler marketings and the seasonal variation in broiler prices and the relationship of seasonal variations in cash production cost to the seasonal movement of broiler marketings were also determined. Weekly, rather than monthly data were used in the construction of various seasonal indexes. / Master of Science

A Biedermeier Cabin was designed with attention to detail and stylistic simplicity in mind. This cabin, located along the banks of the Shenandoah River, is mainly used during the Summer months. The cabinâ s folding doors open up completely for the Summer months to let the breezes flow through. During the Winter months, when the cabin is not in use, all the windows and doors are folded or slid closed to protect the cabin from harsh weather. This seasonal transformation was a main focus in designing the cabin. The appearance of floating was also incorporated within the design. The intent was for the structure to protrude out of the earth and have a â floatingâ deck that cantilevers above the treetops overlooking the river. The roof folds around the structure, providing a feeling of privacy and intimacy. The roofâ s slope opens up toward the river, the intended primary vista. / Master of Architecture

Thesis (M.S.)--James Madison University, 2009. / Includes bibliographical references.