displaying 211 - 220 results in total 731
Duncan, J.
view article (1.0)Fire Protection Systems, Business News Publishing Co., Troy, MI, 319 p., 1994Ball, D.; Smith, D. P.; Spring, D. J.
view article (1.0)New Applications of Water-Based Agents for Fire Suppression in High Risk Areas.Fire and Safety International, Slough, EnglandHalon Alternatives Technical Working Conference 1991. Proceedings. HOTWC 1991. (Halon Options Technical Working Conference. University of New Mexico; New Mexico Engineering Research Institute; Center for Global Environmental Technologies; National Association of Fire Equipment Distributors, Inc.; Halon Alternative Research Corp.; and Halon Research Inst. April 30-May 1, 1991, Albuquerque, NM, 186-205 p., 1991Bui-Pham, M.; Seshadri, K.
view article (1.0)Numerical Calculations of the Structures of Flames Burning CH4 and NO2.University of California, San Diego, La JollaSession A-5U.S. Army, Washington, DC, Session A-5Combustion Institute/Eastern States Section. Chemical and Physical Processes in Combustion. Fall Technical Meeting, 1990. December 3-5, 1990, Orlando, FL, 38/1-4 p., 1990Hillaert, J. A.; Trench, R. C.
view article (1.0)Recovery of Halon 1301 Superpressurized With Nitrogen: A Technology Review.MPR Associates, Inc., Washington, DCAlliance for Responsible CFC Policy; U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Environment Canada; and, United Nations Environment Program. International CFC and Halon Alternatives, 1992 Conference. Proceedings. Stratospheric Ozone Protection for the 90's. September 29-October 1, 1992, Washington, DC, 673-679 p., 1992Schumann, S.; Haas, W.; Schmittberger, H.
view article (1.0)Auswirkung vonStaubexplosionen auf die Umgebung druckentlasteter Anlagenteile: Untersuchungen an Behaltern mit Volumina zwischen 0.3 m³ und 250 m³. [Dust Explosion Venting: Investigation of the Secondary Explosion for VesselVolumes From 0.3 m³ to 250 m³.]Staub-Reinhaltung der Luft, Vol. 53, No. 12, 445-451, December 1993Hunter, T. B.; Wang, H.; Litzinger, T. A.; Frenklach, M.
view article (1.0)Oxidation of Methane at Elevated Pressures: Experiments and Modeling.Pennsylvania State Univ., University ParkCombustion and Flame, Vol. 97, No. 2, 201-224, 1994Flamin, R. P.
view article (1.0)Minimum Pressures.National Fire Sprinkler Assoc., Patterson, NYSprinkler Quarterly, No. 89, 20,22, Winter 1994Hochgreb, S.; Hsin, Y. E.; Linteris, G. T.
view article (1.0)Laminar Flame Speeds of CF₃H-Propane-Air Mixtures at Elevated Pressures.Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge; National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MDNISTIR 5499NISTIR 5499
September 1994National Institute of Standards and Technology. Annual Conference on Fire Research: BOOK OF ABSTRACTS. October 17-20, 1994, Gaithersburg, MD, 19-20 p., 1994Kazakov, A.; Wang, H.; Frenklach, M.
view article (1.0)Detailed Modeling of Soot Formation in Laminar Premixed Ethylene Flames at a Pressure of 10 Bar.Pennsylvania State Univ., University ParkCombustion and Flame, Vol. 100, No. 1/2, 111-120, 1995Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Washington, DC,Combustion Institute. Symposium (International) on Combustion, 25th. Proceedings. Abstracts of Symposium Papers. Session 09-G: Soot Formation. July 31-August 5, 1994, Combustion Institute, Pittsburgh, PA, Irvine, CA, ['1994', '1995']Johnson, R. G.; McIntosh, A. C.; Batley, G. A.; Brindley, J.
view article (1.0)Nonlinear Oscillations of Premixed Flames Caused by Sharp Pressure Changes.Leeds Univ., EnglandCombustion Science and Technology, Vol. 99, No. 1-3, 201-219, 1994