displaying 181 - 190 results in total 289
Patterson, M. A.; Pihlaja, J. A.
view article (1.0)Prototype for the Study of the Distribution and Characterization of Gasoline Over a Large Metrolplitan Area.Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, St. PaulForensic Aspects of Arson Investigations, International Symposium. Proceedings. Section 2. Extended Abstracts. July 31-August 4, 1995, Fairfax, VA, 315-320 p., 1995Hilliard, R.
view article (1.0)Acrylic Enamel Reducer or Weathered Gasoline: You Make the Call.Broward County Sheriff's Office Crime Laboratory, Fort Lauderdale, FLForensic Aspects of Arson Investigations, International Symposium. Proceedings. Section 2. Extended Abstracts. July 31-August 4, 1995, Fairfax, VA, 347-349 p., 1995Shebeko, Y. N.; Malkin, V. L.; Gordienko, D. M.; Smolin, I. M.; Kolsov, V. A.
view article (1.0)Assessment of a Fire Risk for Car Refueling Stations.All-Russian Research Institute for Fire Protection, Moscow region, RussiaVolume 2Volume 2Interscience Communications Ltd.; National Institute of Standards and Technology; Building Research Establishment; and Society of Fire Protection Engineers; Swedish National Testing and Research Institute. Interflam 1999. (Interflam '99). International Interflam Conference, 8th Proceedings. Volume 2. June 29-July 1, 1999, Interscience Communications Ltd., London, England, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1135-1139 p., 1999Furton, K. G.; Almirall, J. R.; Bruna, J. C.
view article (1.0)Novel Method for the Analysis of Gasoline From Fire Debris Using Headspace Solid-Phase Microextraction.Florida International Univ., Miami, FL; Metro-Dade Police Dept., Miami, FLJournal of Forensic Sciences, Vol. 41, No. 1, 12-22, January 1996Koeki, H.
view article (1.0)Research Report on Large Scale Petroleum Tank Fires Experiments.National Research Institute of Fire and Disaster, Tokyo, JapanNRIFD Research Report 46NRIFD Research Report 46
September 1999
233 p.Little, C. M.
view article (1.0)Recent Decisions Upholding Criminal Convictions for Use of Gasoline or Fire as a "Deadly Weapon", "Dangerous Weapon", or "Dangerous Instrument".Little and Little, PLLC, NCFire and Arson Investigator, Vol. 50, No. 2, 17-20, Janaury 2000National Transportation Safety Board
view article (1.0)Overflow of Gasoline and fire at a Service Station-Convenience Store, Biloxi, Mississippi, August 9, 1998. Hazardous Materials Accident Report.National Transportation Safety Board, Washington, DCNTSB/HZM-99/02NTSB/HZM-99/02
September 21, 1999
56 p.Seaton, M.
view article (1.0)NFPA 30A Service Stations of the Future.NFPA Journal, Vol. 94, No. 4, 83-84, July/August 2000McNesby, K. L.; Wainner, R. T.; Miziolek, A. W.; Jackson, W. M.; McLaren, I. A.
view article (1.0)Detection and Measurement of Middle Distillate Fuel Vapors Using Tunable Diode Lasers.Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD; California Univ., Davis; McLaren Research, Mountain View, CAHalon Options Technical Working Conference. Proceedings. HOTWC 2000. Sponsored by: University of New Mexico, Fire Suppression Systems Assoc., Fire and Safety Group, Great Lakes Chemical Corp., Halon Alternative Research Corp., Hughes Associates, Inc., Kidde Fenwal, Inc., Kidde International, Modular Protection, Inc., Next Generation Fire Suppression Technology Program, Sandia National Laboratories, Summit Environmental Corp., Inc. and 3M Specialty Materials. May 2-4, 2000, Albuquerque, NM, 456-463 p., 2000Biswas, J.; Maxwell, I. E.
view article (1.0)Recent Process- and Catalyst-Related Developments in Fluid Catalytic Cracking.Applied Catalysis, Vol. 63, 197-258, 1990