displaying 21 - 30 results in total 624
Birky, M. M.; Coats, A. W.; Alderson, S. E.; Brown, J. E.; Paabo, M.; Pitt, B.
view article (1.0)Measurements and Observations of the Toxicological Hazard of Fire in a Metrorail Interior Mock-Up. Final Report.National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD; Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, MDNBSIR 75-966, February 1976, 19 p.University of Utah. Toxicity and Physiology of Combustion Products International Symposium. March 22-26, 1976, Salt Lake City, UT, 1-15 p., 1976Benedict, W. S.
view article (1.0)Infrared Spectra of Simple Molecules. Final Report. September 1, 1967-March 31, 1969.Maryland Univ., College ParkAir Force Cambridge Research Labs. (CRO), Bedford, MA, AFCRL-69-0337, August 1969, 20 p.Burch, D. E.; Gryvnak, D.; Singleton, E. B.; France, W. L.; Williams, D.
view article (1.0)Infrared Absorption by Carbon Dioxide, Water Vapor, and Minor Atmospheric Constitutents. Research Report.Ohio State Univ., ClevelandAir Force Cambridge Research Labs., Hanscom Field, MA, AFCRL-62-698, July 1961, 327 p.Thomas, C. R.
view article (1.0)Study of Full Scale Fire Test Results Versus BRANZFIRE Zone Model Output.University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New ZealandFire Engineering Research Report 08/2, August 2008, 214 p.Knight, D. R.
view article (1.0)Feasibility of Lowering Oxygen Concentrations Aboard Submarines in Order to Improve Fire Safety. Position Paper.Naval Submarine Medical Research Lab., Groton, CTNaval Medical Research and Development Command, Bethesda, MD, NSMRL Report 84-5, April 8, 1985, 54 p.Fardell, P. J.; Rogowski, Z. W.
view article (1.0)Report of the Performance of the Pittsburgh/Alarie Combustion Model.Fire Research Station, Borehamwood, EnglandCR21/85, September 1985, 120 p.Levin, B. C.; Paabo, M.; Gurman, J. L.; Harris, S. E.; Braun, E.
view article (1.0)Toxicological Interactions Between Carbon Monoxide and Carbon Dioxide.National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MDToxicology, Vol. 47, 135-164, 1987Air Force Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory. 16th Conference of Toxicology. Paper No. 15. October 29-30, 1986., Dayton, OH, 1-30 p., 1987Desmarais, L. A.; Tolle, F. F.
view article (1.0)Integrated Aircraft Fuel Tank Inerting and Compartment Fire Suppression System. Volume 2. Evaluation of Nitrogen-Enriched Air as a Fire Suppressant. Final Report. August 1979-October 1982.Boeing Military Airplane Co., Seattle, WAAero Propulsion Lab., Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, AFAPL-TR-83-2021, Volume 2, April 1983, 227 p.Fire Journal
view article (1.0)Special Hazards Protection: Manufacturers and Equipment.Fire Journal, Vol. 81, No. 4, 43-38,51-55, July/August 1987Levin, B. C.; Gurman, J. L.; Paabo, M.; Baier, L.; Holt, T.
view article (1.0)Toxicological Effects of Different Time Exposures to the Fire Gases: Carbon Monoxide or Hydrogen Cyanide or to Carbon Monoxide Combined With Hydrogen Cyanide or Carbon Dioxide.National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MDNBSIR 88-3753,U.S./Japan Government Cooperative Program on Natural Resources (UJNR). Fire Research and Safety. 9th Joint Panel Meeting of the UJNR Panel. May 4-8, 1987. NBSIR 88-3753, Norwood, MA, 1-16 pp, 1987 AND Society of the Plastics Industry (SPI). Polyurethanes 88. 3lst Annual Technical/Marketing Conference. October 18-21, 1988. Philadelphia, PA, 240-248 pp, 1988, 1988