displaying 561 - 570 results in total 756
Cuthbertson, D. R.
view article (1.0)Insect Triggered False Alarms From Automatic Fire Detection Systems.Home Office Scientific Research and Development Branch, London, EnglandResearch Report 35Research Report 35
1989
76 p.Moritz, A. R.; Henriques, F. C.
view article (1.0)Studies of Thermal Injury. Part 2. The Relative Importance of Time and Surface Temperature in the Causation of Cutaneous Burns.Harvard Medical School, Boston, MAAmerican Journal of Pathology, Vol. 23, No. 5, 695-720, 1947Sterner, R. T.; Johns, B. E.; Crane, K. A.; Shumake, S. A.; Gaddis, S. E.
view article (1.0)Inexpensive Humidifying and Cooling System for Inhalation Chambers.Denver Wildlife Research Center, Denver, COInhalation Toxicology, Vol. 3, No. 1, 139-142, 1991Slahor, S.
view article (1.0)California Rescue Dogs.Firehouse, Vol. 16, No. 10, 30,32-33, October 1991Wood, M.; Hale, H. W., Jr.
view article (1.0)Use of Pigskin in the Treatment of Thermal Burns.Maricopa County General Hospital, Phoeniz, AZAmerican Journal of Surgery, Vol. 124, 720-723, December 1972RAPRA Technology Ltd.
view article (1.0)RAPRA Technology Ltd., Shropshire, EnglandRAPRA Technology Ltd. Fire Toxicity of Plastics. Papers From a One Day Seminar. May 18, 1989, Shropshire, England, 60 p., 1989Hext, P. M.
view article (1.0)Use of Animal Tests in the Evaluation of the Toxicity of Fire Effluents.ICI Central Toxicology Lab., Cheshire, EnglandRAPRA Technology Ltd. Fire Toxicity of Plastics. Papers From a One Day Seminar. May 18, 1989, Shropshire, England, 1-5 p., 1989Roos,A.; Weisiger, J. R.; Moritz, A. R.
view article (1.0)Studies of Thermal Injury. Part 7. Physiological Mechanisms Responsible for Death During Cutaneous Exposure to Excessive Heat.Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MAJournal ofClinical Investigations, Vol. 26, No. 3, 505-519, 1947Levin, B. C.; Paabo, M.; Schiller, S. B.
view article (1.0)Standard Reference Material for Calibration of the Cup Furnace Smoke Toxicity Method for Assessing the Acute Inhalation Toxicity of Combustion Products.National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MDJournal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Vol. 96, No. 6, 741-755, November/December 1991Caldwell, D. J.; Alarie, Y. C.
view article (1.0)Method to Determine the Potential Toxicity of Smoke From Burning Polymers. Part 3. Comparison of Synthetic Polymers to Douglas Fir Using the UPitt II Flaming Combustion/Toxicity of Smoke Apparatus.Pittsburgh Univ., PAJournal of Fire Sciences, Vol. 9, No. 6, 470-518, November/December 1991