Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: 1 online resource (205 pages)

ISBN: 9783030360719

Note: Intro -- Part I Core Concepts -- 1 What is a Cyber-Physical System? -- 1.1 Our Planet. Our Knowledge. Our Destiny -- 1.2 Observe. Understand. Innovate -- 1.2.1 Cyber-Physical Systems and Hybrid Systems -- 1.2.2 Examples -- 1.2.3 Computational vs. Physical Systems -- 1.2.4 Biological and Intelligent Systems -- 1.3 Developing New Products -- 1.4 Is the Field of Cyber-Physical Systems New? -- 1.5 What You Will Learn from This Book, and How -- 1.6 A Writing Tip -- 1.7 Chapter Highlights -- 1.8 Study Problems -- 1.9 Lab: Warm Up Exercises -- 1.10 Project -- 1.11 To Probe Further -- 2 Modeling Physical Systems -- 2.1 Reconnecting with the Physical World -- 2.2 Conservation Laws -- 2.3 Elements in Mechanical Systems -- 2.4 Working in 2D and 3D -- 2.5 Elements in Electrical Systems -- 2.6 The Absence or Presence of Time in a Model -- 2.7 Arithmetic Equations, and Linear and Non-linear Systems of Equations -- 2.8 Where Different Numbers Come from -- 2.9 Time-Dependent and Differential Equations -- 2.10 Prototypes of Equations (That Will Recur Throughout the Book) -- 2.11 Remarks on the Basic Machinery for Solving Differential Equations -- 2.12 Chapter Highlights -- 2.13 Study Problems -- 2.14 Lab: Spring Bouncing and Object Creation -- 2.15 Project: Mascot and Ping Pong Game -- 2.16 To Probe Further -- 3 Hybrid Systems -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Hybrid Automata -- 3.3 Reset Maps -- 3.4 Zero-Crossing -- 3.5 Zeno Behavior -- 3.6 Modeling Elastic Collision -- 3.7 Chapter Highlights -- 3.8 Avoid Common Mistakes -- 3.9 Study Problems -- 3.10 Lab: Discrete Bouncing -- 3.11 Project: Speed-Based Player for Ping Pong Robot -- 3.12 To Probe Further -- 4 Control Theory -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Feedback Control -- 4.3 Proportional Feedback Control -- 4.4 Operational Amplifiers -- 4.5 Multi-Dimensional Error and Proportional/Integral/Differential Feedback Control. , 4.6 Chapter Highlights -- 4.7 Study Problems -- 4.8 Lab: Exploring Control -- 4.9 Project: Acceleration-Based Player for Ping Pong Robot -- 4.10 To Probe Further -- 5 Modeling Computational Systems -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Quantization -- 5.3 Discretization: How Fast Can Your Circuit Go? -- 5.4 Detour: Boundedness of Digital Memory -- 5.5 Detour: From Hardware to Software-Storing Executable Commands in Memory -- 5.6 The Effect of Quantization and Discretization on Stability -- 5.7 Abstract Modeling of Computational Effects -- 5.8 Modeling Quantization -- 5.9 Modeling Discretization -- 5.10 Detour: Discretization, Sampling Rates, and Loss of Information -- 5.11 The Effects of Quantization and Discretization Easily Compound -- 5.12 Chapter Highlights -- 5.13 Study Problems -- 5.14 Lab: Stability Exercises -- 5.15 Project: Quantization and Discretization -- 5.16 To Probe Further -- 6 Coordinate Transformation (Robot Arm) -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Coordinate Transformation -- 6.3 Chapter Highlights -- 6.4 Study Problems -- 6.5 Lab: Coordinate Transformations -- 6.6 Project: Spherical-Actuation for Ping Pong Robot -- 6.7 To Probe Further -- Part II Selected Topics -- 7 Game Theory -- 7.1 The Role of Game Theory in CPS Design -- 7.2 Games, Players, Strategies, Utilities, and Independent Maximization -- 7.3 Rationality, Independence and Strictly Dominant (or Dominated) Strategies -- 7.3.1 The Independence Pattern -- 7.3.2 The Cost of Lacking Communication and Trust Can Be Unbounded -- 7.4 Coordination, Intelligence, and Nash Equilibrium -- 7.4.1 The Coordination Pattern -- 7.4.2 Nash Equilibrium -- 7.4.3 Determining the Nash Equilibrium -- 7.4.4 Eliminating Strictly Dominated Strategies Preserves Nash Equilibria -- 7.5 Competitiveness, Privacy, Mixed Strategies -- 7.5.1 Mixed Strategy Games. , 7.5.2 Selecting a Mixed Strategy (or, Mixed Strategy Nash Equilibria) -- 7.6 Chapter Highlights -- 7.7 Study Problems -- 7.8 To Probe Further -- 8 Communications -- 8.1 Communication, Certainty, Uncertainty, and Belief -- 8.2 Messages: From Information to Representation -- 8.3 Belief, Knowledge, and Truth -- 8.3.1 Broader Implications -- 8.4 Carrier Signal, Medium, and Link -- 8.5 Link Characteristics -- 8.5.1 Latency -- 8.5.2 Bandwidth -- 8.5.3 Reliability -- 8.6 Fundamental Limits from Physics -- 8.7 Limits Due to Component Dynamics -- 8.7.1 Electrical Signal Transmission -- 8.7.2 Variability in Component Parameters -- 8.7.3 Light and Radio Transmission -- 8.8 Limits Due to Noise -- 8.9 Limits Due to Energy Dissipation -- 8.10 Other Sources of Limitations -- 8.11 Chapter Highlights -- 8.12 Study Problems -- 8.13 To Probe Further -- 9 Sensing and Actuation -- 9.1 Everyday Input and Output -- 9.2 Symmetry: LEDs and Photo-Voltaic Cells -- 9.2.1 Diodes -- 9.2.2 The Photo-Voltaic Effect -- 9.2.3 Transistors and Amplifiers -- 9.3 Analog-to-Digital Conversion (ADC) -- 9.4 Digital-to-Analog Conversion (DAC) -- 9.5 Sensing Temperature -- 9.6 Sensing Position -- 9.7 Actuating Mechanical Systems -- 9.8 Chapter Highlights -- 9.9 Study Problems -- 9.10 To Probe Further -- A Acumen Reference Manual -- A.1 Background -- A.2 The Acumen Environment and Graphical User Interface -- A.3 Basic Structure of An Acumen Model -- A.4 Model Parameters and the ``Initially'' and ``Always'' Sections -- A.5 Model Instantiation -- A.6 Expressions -- A.6.1 Variable Names -- A.6.2 Literals -- A.6.3 Vector and Vector Generators -- A.6.4 Matrices -- A.6.5 Summations -- A.7 Formulae -- A.7.1 Continuous Formulae -- A.7.2 If Formulae -- A.7.3 Match Formulae -- A.7.4 Discrete Formulae -- A.7.5 Foreach Formulae -- A.7.6 Collections of Formulae. , A.8 How a Model Is Simulated: Order of Evaluation -- A.9 Visualization Using the _3D Panel -- A.9.1 Colors -- A.9.2 Transparency -- A.9.3 Coordinate System -- A.9.4 Text -- A.9.5 Box -- A.9.6 Cylinders -- A.9.7 Cone -- A.9.8 Spheres -- A.9.9 OBJ Mesh Objects -- A.9.10 Default Values -- A.9.11 Composites -- A.9.12 Shapes, Their Parameters, and Their Default Values -- A.9.13 Animation = Dynamic _3D Values -- A.9.14 Manual Control of the View of the _3D Scene -- A.9.15 In-model Control of the View of the _3D Scene -- A.9.16 Camera View -- A.10 Built-In Functions -- A.11 Function Declarations -- A.12 Operator Precedence -- A.13 Simulator Settings -- A.14 Command Line Parameters -- A.15 Print to Standard Output (stdout) or Console -- A.16 BNF of Acumen -- Index.

Additional Edition: Print version: Taha, Walid M. Cyber-Physical Systems: a Model-Based Approach Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030360702

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

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Format: 1 online resource (282 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

Edition: Second edition.

ISBN: 1-139-17332-4

Content: This is a new edition of a very successful introduction to statistical methods for general insurance practitioners. No prior statistical knowledge is assumed, and the mathematical level required is approximately equivalent to school mathematics. Whilst the book is primarily introductory, the authors discuss some more advanced topics, including simulation, calculation of risk premiums, credibility theory, estimation of outstanding claim provisions and risk theory. All topics are illustrated by examples drawn from general insurance, and references for further reading are given. Solutions to most of the exercises are included. For the new edition the opportunity has been taken to make minor improvements and corrections throughout the text, to rewrite some sections to improve clarity, and to update the examples and references. A new section dealing with estimation has also been added.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface to first edition -- Preface to second edition -- Introduction and mathematical preliminaries -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Summation notation -- 1.3 Factorial notation n! -- 1.4 Combinatorial notation -- 1.5 Power notation -- 1.6 Differentiation -- the slope of a curve -- 1.7 Maxima and minima -- *1.8 Functions of more than one variable -- maxima and minima -- 1.9 The exponential function e x -- 1.10 The natural logarithm function In x -- 1.11 Exercises -- Elementary probability -- 2.1 Introduction -- concept of probability -- 2.2 Joint and disjoint events -- intersection and union -- 2.3 Conditional probability -- 2.4 Independence of two events -- 2.5 Exercises -- Random variables and their distributions -- 3.1 Discrete random variables and their distributions -- 3.2 Continuous random variables and their distributions -- 3.3 The area under a curve -- integration and differentiation -- 3.4 Exercises -- Location and dispersion -- 4.1 Measures of location - mean, median and mode -- 4.2 Dispersion - variance and standard deviation -- **4.3 Expectations and moments -- **4.4 Conditional means -- **4.5 Conditional variances -- **4.6 Skewness -- 4.7 Exercises -- Statistical distributions useful in general insurance work -- 5.1 The normal distribution -- 5.2 The Central Limit Theorem -- 5.3 The log-normal distribution -- *5.4 The Pareto distribution -- *5.5 The gamma distribution -- 5.6 The Poisson distribution -- 5.7 Normal approximation to the Poisson distribution -- *5.8 The binomial distribution -- **5.9 The negative binomial distribution -- heterogeneity of risk -- 5.10 The importance of theoretical distributions in general insurance -- Exercises -- Inferences from general insurance data -- 6.1 Hypothesis testing -- 6.2 Point estimation and method of moments -- *6.3 Maximum likelihood. , *6.4 Confidence intervals -- *6.5 Risk factors -- multivariate models -- least squares -- 6.6 Exercises -- The risk premium -- 7.1 Risk premium -- claim frequency and claim size -- 7.2 Claim frequency rate -- exposure -- 7.3 Claim size -- pitfalls -- 7.4 Claim settlement pattern -- *7.5 Excesses and excess of loss reinsurances -- 7.6 Exercises -- Experience rating -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Credibility theory -- 8.3 Full credibility -- 8.4 Partial credibility -- *8.5 Bayes' Theorem -- **8.6 A Bayesian approach to the updating of claim frequency rates -- 8.7 No claim discount (NCD) -- Exercises -- Simulation -- 9.1 Random numbers and simulation -- *9.2 How many simulations? -- 9.3 Computer generation of random numbers -- *9.4 Linear congruential generators -- 9.5 Random observations on the normal distribution -- 9.6 Random observations on the log-normal distribution -- 9.7 Random observations on the Poisson distribution -- *9.8 Random observations on the negative binomial distribution -- 9.9 A simulation example -- 9.10 When to simulate -- 9.11 Simulation of an NCD system -- 9.12 Limitations of the model -- sensitivity analysis -- 9.13 Exercises -- Estimation of outstanding claim provisions -- 10.1 Delays in claim reporting and claim settlement -- run-off -- 10.2 The run-off triangle -- 10.3 Chain-ladder method without inflation adjustment -- 10.4 Does the chain-ladder model fit the data? -- 10.5 Chain-ladder method with inflation adjustment -- 10.6 The separation method (direct future payments approach) -- *10.7 The separation method (two other approaches) -- 10.8 IBNR, and the chain-ladder and separation methods -- 10.9 Alternative methods of assessing outstanding claim provisions -- 10.10 The tail -- 10.11 Estimation of IBNR claim provisions -- 10.12 Exercises -- Elementary risk theory -- 11.1 Introduction. , 11.2 Portfolio with constant (fixed) claim size -- 11.3 Variable claim size -- **11.4 The expectation and variance of C -- 11.5 The assumption of normality -- 11.6 Summary and further reading -- 11.7 Exercises -- References -- Solutions to exercises -- Author index -- Subject index. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-65534-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-65234-0

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Inhaltstext

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139173322

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139173322

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Format: xiv, 546 Seiten : , Diagramme ; , 254 mm.

Edition: Second edition

ISBN: 978-1-4625-4986-3

Series Statement: Methodology in the Social Sciences

Content: The most user-friendly and authoritative resource on missing data has been completely revised to make room for the latest developments that make handling missing data more effective. The second edition includes new methods based on factored regressions, newer model-based imputation strategies, and innovations in Bayesian analysis. State-of-the-art technical literature on missing data is translated into accessible guidelines for applied researchers and graduate students. The second edition takes an even, three-pronged approach to maximum likelihood estimation (MLE), Bayesian estimation as an alternative to MLE, and multiple imputation. Consistently organized chapters explain the rationale and procedural details for each technique and illustrate the analyses with engaging worked-through examples on such topics as young adult smoking, employee turnover, and chronic pain. The companion website (www.appliedmissingdata.com) includes datasets and analysis examples from the book, up-to-date software information, and other resources.New to This Edition*Expanded coverage of Bayesian estimation, including a new chapter on incomplete categorical variables.*New chapters on factored regressions, model-based imputation strategies, multilevel missing data-handling methods, missing not at random analyses, and other timely topics.*Presents cutting-edge methods developed since the 2010 first edition; includes dozens of new data analysis examples.*Most of the book is entirely new.

Note: References S. 493-517, Author Index S. 519-528, Subject Index S. 529-545 , 1. Introduction to Missing Data; 1.1 Chapter Overview; 1.2 Missing Data Patterns; 1.3 Missing Data Mechanisms; 1.4 Diagnosing Missing Data Mechanisms; 1.5 Auxiliary Variables; 1.6 Analysis Example: Preparing for Missing Data Handling; 1.7 Older Missing Data Methods; 1.8 Comparing Missing Data Methods via Simulation; 1.9 Planned Missing Data; 1.10 Power Analyses for Planned Missingness Designs; 1.11 Summary and Recommended Readings; 2.- , Maximum Likelihood Estimation; 2.1 Chapter Overview; 2.2 Probability Distributions versus Likelihood Functions; 2.3 The Univariate Normal Distribution; 2.4 Estimating Unknown Parameters; 2.5 Getting an Analytic Solution; 2.6 Estimating Standard Errors; 2.7 Information Matrix and Parameter Covariance Matrix; 2.8 Alternative Approaches to Estimating Standard Errors; 2.9 Iterative Optimization Algorithms; 2.10 Linear Regression; 2.11 Significance Tests; 2.12 Multivariate Normal Data; 2.13 Categorical Outcomes: Logistic and Probit Regression; 2.14 Summary and Recommended Readings; 3.- , Maximum Likelihood Estimation with Missing Data; 3.1 Chapter Overview; 3.2 The Multivariate Normal Distribution Revisited; 3.3 How Do Incomplete Data Records Help?; 3.4 Standard Errors with Incomplete Data; 3.5 The Expectation Maximization Algorithm; 3.6 Linear Regression; 3.7 Significance Testing; 3.8 Interaction Effects; 3.9 Curvilinear Effects; 3.10 Auxiliary Variables; 3.11 Categorical Outcomes; 3.12 Summary and Recommended Readings; 4. Bayesian Estimation; 4.1 Chapter Overview; 4.2 What Makes Bayesian Statistics Different?; 4.3 Conceptual Overview of Bayesian Estimation; 4.4 Bayes’ Theorem; 4.5 The Univariate Normal Distribution; 4.6 MCMC Estimation with the Gibbs Sampler; 4.7 Estimating the Mean and Variance with MCMC; 4.8 Linear Regression; 4.9 Assessing Convergence of the Gibbs Sampler; 4.10 Multivariate Normal Data; 4.11 Summary and Recommended Readings; 5.- , Bayesian Estimation with Missing Data; 5.1 Chapter Overview; 5.2 Imputing an Incomplete Outcome Variable; 5.3 Linear Regression; 5.4 Interaction Effects; 5.5 Inspecting Imputations; 5.6 The Metropolis–Hastings Algorithm; 5.7 Curvilinear Effects; 5.8 Auxiliary Variables; 5.9 Multivariate Normal Data; 5.10 Summary and Recommended Readings; 6. Bayesian Estimation for Categorical Variables; 6.1 Chapter Overview; 6.2 Latent Response Formulation for Categorical Variables; 6.3 Regression with a Binary Outcome; 6.4 Regression with an Ordinal Outcome; 6.5 Binary and Ordinal Predictor Variables; 6.6 Latent Response Formulation for Nominal Variables; 6.7 Regression with a Nominal Outcome; 6.8 Nominal Predictor Variables; 6.9 Logistic Regression; 6.10 Summary and Recommended Readings; 7.- , Multiple Imputation; 7.1 Chapter Overview; 7.2 Agnostic versus Model-Based Multiple Imputation; 7.3 Joint Model Imputation; 7.4 Fully Conditional Specification; 7.5 Analyzing Multiply-Imputed Data Sets; 7.6 Pooling Parameter Estimates; 7.7 Pooling Standard Errors; 7.8 Test Statistic and Confidence Intervals; 7.9 When Might Multiple Imputation Give Different Answers?; 7.10 Interaction and Curvilinear Effects Revisited; 7.11 Model-Based Imputation; 7.12 Multivariate Significance Tests; 7.13 Summary and Recommended Readings; 8. Multilevel Missing Data; 8.1 Chapter Overview; 8.2 Random Intercept Regression Models; 8.3 Random Coefficient Models; 8.4 Multilevel Interaction Effects; 8.5 Three-Level Models; 8.6 Multiple Imputation; 8.7 Joint Model Imputation; 8.8 Fully Conditional Specification Imputation; 8.9 Maximum Likelihood Estimation; 8.10 Summary and Recommended Readings; 9.- , Missing Not at Random Processes; 9.1 Chapter Overview; 9.2 Missing Not at Random Processes Revisited; 9.3 Major Modeling Frameworks; 9.4 Selection Models for Multiple Regression; 9.5 Model Comparisons and Individual Influence Diagnostics; 9.6 Selection Model Analysis Examples; 9.7 Pattern Mixture Models for Multiple Regression; 9.8 Pattern Mixture Model Analysis Examples; 9.9 Longitudinal Data Analyses; 9.10 Diggle–Kenward Selection Model; 9.11 Shared Parameter (Random Coefficient) Selection Model; 9.12 Random Coefficient Pattern Mixture Models; 9.13 Longitudinal Data Analysis Examples; 9.14 Summary and Recommended Readings; 10.- , Special Topics and Applications; 10.1 Chapter Overview; 10.2 Descriptive Summaries, Correlations, and Subgroups; 10.3 Non-Normal Predictor Variables; 10.4 Non-Normal Outcome Variables; 10.5 Mediation and Indirect Effects; 10.6 Structural Equation Models; 10.7 Scale Scores and Missing Questionnaire Items; 10.8 Interactions with Scales; 10.9 Longitudinal Data Analyses; 10.10 Regression with a Count Outcome; 10.11 Power Analyses for Growth Models with Missing Data; 10.12 Summary and Recommended Readings; 11. Wrap-Up; 11.1 Chapter Overview; 11.2 Choosing a Missing Data-Handling Procedure; 11.3 Software Landscape; 11.4 Reporting Results from a Missing Data Analysis; 11.5 Final Thoughts and Recommended Readings; Appendix. Data Set Descriptions; Author Index; Subject Index; About the Author;

Language: English

Subjects: Psychology , Sociology

Keywords: Sozialwissenschaften ; Statistik ; Methodologie ; Fehlende Daten ; Datenauswertung

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

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Format: 1 online resource (849 p.)

ISBN: 0-12-804355-5

Content: Fats and Oils Handbook (Nahrungsfette und Öle)

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; Fats and Oils Handbook; Copyright Page; Preface; Preface to the English Edition; Table of Contents; Chapter 1. The Importance of Fats; 1.1 A History of the Production of Oils and Fats; 1.2 Fat in Food and Food Ingredients; 1.3 The Economic Importance of Oils and Fats; 1.4 Fat in Nutrition; 1.5 Fats and Oils in legislation; 1.6 Fats as Industrial Raw Materials; 1.7 Fats and Oils as a Source of Energy; 1.8 New Sources of Raw Material; 1.9 Fat Substitutes; 1.10 References , Chapter 2. Composition, Structure, Physical Data, and Chemical Reactions of fats and Oils, Their Derivatives, and Their Associates2.1 Components of Fats and Oils; 2.2 The Structure of Triglycerides; 2.3 Physical Characteristics; 2.4 Chemical Reactions; 2.5 Lipids; References; Chapter 3. Animal Fats and Oils; 3.0 Summary; 3.1 Milk Fats; 3.2 Rendered Fats; 3.3 Marine Oils; 3.4 References; Chapter 4. Vegetable Fats and Oils; 4.0 Summary; 4.1. Oil/Fat-Containing Plants; 4.2 Pulp Oils; 4.3 Seed Oils; 4.4 Nonedihle Oils and Fats; 4.5 Other Oil Sources; 4.6 References , Chapter 5. The Extraction of Vegetable Oils5.0 Summary; 5.1 Pulp Oils; 5.2 Oilseed Extraction; 5.3 References; Chapter 6. Modification of Fats and Oils; 6.1 Application and Combination of Modification Processes; 6.2 Fractionation; 6.3 Winterization; 6.4 lnteresterification; 6.5 Hardening; 6.6 References; Chapter 7. Oil Purification; 7.1 Economic Importance of Refining; 7.2 Neutralization; 7.3 Bleaching; 7.4 Deodorization; 7.5 Physical Refining; 7.6. Energy Consumption and Investment; 7.7 The Importance of Refining for the Removal of Environmental Contaminants; 7.8. References , Chapter 8. Fat as or in food8.1 Butter; 8.2 Margarine; 8.3 White Fats, Shortenings; 8.4 Salad and Frying Oils; 8.5 Mayonnaise; 8.6 Vegetable Creams, Cream Substitutes; 8.7 Peanut Butter; 8.8 Margarine and Oils with Medium-Chain Triglycerides; 8.9. Monoglycerides and Monodiglycerides; 8.10 References; Chapter 9. Analytical Methods; 9.1 Acid Value; 9.2 Saponification Value; 9.3 Iodine Value (IV); 9.4 Peroxide Value (POV); 9.5 Unsaponifiable Matter; 9.6 Water Content; 9.7 Phosphorus Content; 9.8 Colorimetric Value; 9.9 Hexane in Extraction Meal; 9.10 Crude Fiber in Meal; 9.11 Protein in Meal , 9.12 Ash9.13 Solid Fat Content; 9.14 Dilatation; Solid Fat Index (SFI); 9.15 Analysis of Lipids; Chapter 10. Conversion Tables, Abbreviations; Chapter 11. Acknowledgments; Chapter 12. Bibliography; 12.1 Books; 12.2 Journals; Index

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-9818936-0-0

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (345 p.)

ISBN: 1-62870-385-7 , 0-85709-714-8

Series Statement: Woodhead Publishing in materials Vegetable oil-based polymers

Content: The growing need to find a sustainable, environmentally-friendly replacement for petroleum-based materials is fuelling the development of bio-based polymers from renewable resources. Amongst the most promising of these are vegetable oil-based polymeric materials. Vegetable oil-based polymers provides a comprehensive review of the research in this important field.After an introduction to classification and polymerization, Vegetable oil-based polymers goes on to review the factors involved in polymer biodegradation. The extraction, purification and application of vegetable oils are then

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Cover; Vegetable oil-based polymers: Properties, processing and applications; Copyright; Contents; Author contact details; List of abbreviations and symbols; Preface; Acknowledgement; 1 Fundamentals of polymers; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Classification; 1.3 Raw materials for polymers; 1.4 Polymerisation process; 1.5 Polymerisation techniques; 1.6 Modifications; 1.7 Characterisation; 1.8 Structure and properties; 1.9 Additives and processing; 1.10 Applications; 1.11 Future Challenges for polymers; 1.12 Revision questions; 1.13 References; 2 Biodegradable polymers; 2.1 Introduction , 2.2 Definition of biodegradable polymers2.3 Background; 2.4 Classification; 2.5 Factors affecting biodegradation; 2.6 Approaches to biodegradable polymers; 2.7 Biopolymers; 2.8 Mechanisms of biodegradation; 2.9 Biodegradation testing methods; 2.10 Applications; 2.11 Current status and future trends; 2.12 Revision questions; 2.13 References; 3 Vegetable oils and their derivatives; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Classification; 3.3 Extraction; 3.4 Purification; 3.5 Storage; 3.6 Characterisation; 3.7 Structure and properties; 3.8 Vegetable oils used in industry and research and development , 3.9 Industrial oleochemicals3.10 Applications; 3.11 Revision questions; 3.12 References; 4 Vegetable oil-based polyesters; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Classification; 4.3 Raw materials; 4.4 Preparation or resinification; 4.5 Modification; 4.6 Characterisation; 4.7 Structure and properties; 4.8 Applications; 4.9 Revision questions; 4.10 References; 5 Vegetable oil-based poly(ester amide)s; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Materials and methods; 5.3 Preparation or resinification; 5.4 Modification; 5.5 Curing; 5.6 Characterisation; 5.7 Structure and properties; 5.8 Applications; 5.9 Revision questions , 5.10 References6 Vegetable oil-based polyurethanes; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Classification; 6.3 Materials and methods; 6.4 Preparation techniques; 6.5 Modification; 6.6 Characterisation; 6.7 Structure and properties; 6.8 Applications; 6.9 Revision questions; 6.10 References; 7 Vegetable oil-based epoxies; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Classification; 7.3 Materials and methods; 7.4 Modifications; 7.5 Curing; 7.6 Characterisation; 7.7 Structure and properties; 7.8 Applications; 7.9 Revision questions; 7.10 References; 8 Polyamides, polyolefins and other vegetable oil-based polymers; 8.1 Introduction , 8.2 Materials and methods8.3 Engineering polymers; 8.4 Addition polymers; 8.5 Structure and properties; 8.6 Applications; 8.7 Revision questions; 8.8 References; 9 Vegetable oil-based hyperbranched polymers; 9.1 Introduction; 9.2 Comparison with conventional polymers; 9.3 Preparative methodology; 9.4 Modification; 9.5 Characterisation; 9.6 Structure and properties; 9.7 Applications; 9.8 Future trends and challenges; 9.9 Revision questions; 9.10 References; 10 Vegetable oil-based polymer composites; 10.1 Introduction; 10.2 Classification; 10.3 Materials and methods; 10.4 Testing and analysis , 10.5 Performance of composites , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-85709-710-5

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (509 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-281-02954-8 , 9786611029548 , 0-08-053869-X

Series Statement: Computer-aided chemical engineering ; 8

Content: Libya has the largest petroleum reserves of any country in Africa and since production began in 1961 over 20 billion barrels of oil have been produced. Libya is scheduled to reach the mid-point of depletion of reserves in 2001 and this provides a timely point at which to review the state of petroleum exploration in Libya. A large amount of data has been published on the geology of Libya, but it is scattered through the literature; much of the older data has been superceded, and several of the key publications, especially those published in Libya, are difficult to find. This book repres

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; Petroleum Geology of Libya; Copyright Page; Contents; List of Figures; Preface; Notes and Definitions; Chapter 1. History of Libyan Oil Exploration and Production; 1.1 Before Independence; 1.2 The fledgling Libyan oil industry; 1.3 Exploration activity 1956-1958; 1.4 Bonanza, 1959-1961; 1.5 Events leading to the Petroleum Law of 1965; 1.6 Exploration and production activity 1962-1965; 1.7 New concession awards and Joint Ventures, 1966-1969; 1.8 Exploration and Production, 1966-1969; 1.9 The Revolution and its aftermath, 1969-1974 , 1.10 The decline in exploration activity, 1969-19741.11 EPSA I, 1974,; 1.12 Consolidation, 1975-1979; 1.13 Turmoil. 1979-1986; 1.14 EPSA II and new discoveries, 1979-1986; 1.15 Sanctions and EPSA III, 1986-1999; 1.16 Reserves; 1.17 Natural Gas; 1.18 Summary; Chapter 2. Plate Tectonic History of Libya; 2.1 Introduction,; 2.2 Rodinia,; 2.3 The break-up of Rodinia; 2.4 The Pan-African orogeny and the assembly of Gondwana; 2.5 Gondwana during the Palaeozoic; 2.6 Pangaea; 2.7 Tethys,; 2.8 The development of Tethys; 2.9 Tethys to Mediterranean; Chapter 3. Stratigraphy: Precambrian and Palaeozoic , 3.1 The development of Libyan stratigraphy3.2 Archaean and Proterozoic; 3.3 Cambro-Ordovician; 3.4 Silurian; 3.5 Devonian; 3.6 Carboniferous; 3.7 Permian; Chapter 4. Stratigraphy: Mesozoic; 4.1 Triassic; 4.2 Jurassic; 4.3 Lower Cretaceous; 4.4 Upper Cretaceous; Chapter 5. Stratigraphy: Cainozoic; 5.1 Palaeocene; 5.2 Eocene; 5.3 Oligocene; 5.4 Miocene; 5.5 Pliocene and Quaternary; Chapter 6. Structure; 6.1 Southern Libya; 6.2 Western Libya; 6.3 Sirt Basin; 6.4 Cyrenaica; 6.5 Offshore; 6.6 Structural synthesis; 6.7 Summary; Chapter 7. Petroleum Geochemistry; 7.1 Introduction , 7.2 Al Kufrah Basin7.3 Murzuq Basin; 7.4 Ghadamis Basin; 7.5 Sirt Basin; 7.6 Cyrenaica; 7.7 Offshore; Chapter 8. Petroleum Systems; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Murzuq Basin; 8.3 Ghadamis Basin; 8.4 Sirt Basin; 8.5 Offshore; Chapter 9. Postscript: Where are the Remaining Undiscovered Reserves?; 9.1 Introduction; 9.2 Yet-to-find oil; 9.3 Al Kufrah Basin; 9.4 Murzuq Basin; 9.5 Ghadamis Basin; 9.6 Western Sirt Basin; 9.7 Maradah Trough; 9.8 Western Ajdabiya Trough; 9.9 Eastern Ajdabiya Trough; 9.10 Eastern Sirt Embayment; 9.11 Cyrenaica; 9.12 Offshore; Notes; References , Appendix: Glossary of Geographic NamesIndex , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-444-63519-X

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-444-50525-3

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 recurso en línea (745 páginas)

Edition: 3rd ed.

ISBN: 1-283-17117-1 , 9786613171177 , 0-12-381480-4

Series Statement: The Morgan Kaufmann series in data management systems

Content: The increasing volume of data in modern business and science calls for more complex and sophisticated tools. Although advances in data mining technology have made extensive data collection much easier, it's still always evolving and there is a constant need for new techniques and tools that can help us transform this data into useful information and knowledge. Since the previous edition's publication, great advances have been made in the field of data mining. Not only does the third of edition of Data Mining: Concepts and Techniques continue the tradition of equipping you with

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; Data Mining: Concepts and Techniques; Copyright; Dedication; Table of Contents; Foreword; Foreword to Second Edition; Preface; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Chapter 1. Introduction; 1.1 Why Data Mining?; 1.2 What Is Data Mining?; 1.3 What Kinds of Data Can Be Mined?; 1.4 What Kinds of Patterns Can Be Mined?; 1.5 Which Technologies Are Used?; 1.6 Which Kinds of Applications Are Targeted?; 1.7 Major Issues in Data Mining; 1.8 Summary; 1.9 Exercises; 1.10 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 2. Getting to Know Your Data; 2.1 Data Objects and Attribute Types , 2.2 Basic Statistical Descriptions of Data2.3 Data Visualization; 2.4 Measuring Data Similarity and Dissimilarity; 2.5 Summary; 2.6 Exercises; 2.7 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 3. Data Preprocessing; 3.1 Data Preprocessing: An Overview; 3.2 Data Cleaning; 3.3 Data Integration; 3.4 Data Reduction; 3.5 Data Transformation and Data Discretization; 3.6 Summary; 3.7 Exercises; 3.8 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 4. Data Warehousing and Online Analytical Processing; 4.1 Data Warehouse: Basic Concepts; 4.2 Data Warehouse Modeling: Data Cube and OLAP; 4.3 Data Warehouse Design and Usage , 4.4 Data Warehouse Implementation4.5 Data Generalization by Attribute-Oriented Induction; 4.6 Summary; 4.7 Exercises; 4.8 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 5. Data Cube Technology; 5.1 Data Cube Computation: Preliminary Concepts; 5.2 Data Cube Computation Methods; 5.3 Processing Advanced Kinds of Queries by Exploring Cube Technology; 5.4 Multidimensional Data Analysis in Cube Space; 5.5 Summary; 5.6 Exercises; 5.7 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 6. Mining Frequent Patterns, Associations, and Correlations: Basic Concepts and Methods; 6.1 Basic Concepts; 6.2 Frequent Itemset Mining Methods , 6.3 Which Patterns Are Interesting?-Pattern Evaluation Methods6.4 Summary; 6.5 Exercises; 6.6 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 7. Advanced Pattern Mining; 7.1 Pattern Mining: A Road Map; 7.2 Pattern Mining in Multilevel, Multidimensional Space; 7.3 Constraint-Based Frequent Pattern Mining; 7.4 Mining High-Dimensional Data and Colossal Patterns; 7.5 Mining Compressed or Approximate Patterns; 7.6 Pattern Exploration and Application; 7.7 Summary; 7.8 Exercises; 7.9 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 8. Classification: Basic Concepts; 8.1 Basic Concepts; 8.2 Decision Tree Induction , 8.3 Bayes Classification Methods8.4 Rule-Based Classification; 8.5 Model Evaluation and Selection; 8.6 Techniques to Improve Classification Accuracy; 8.7 Summary; 8.8 Exercises; 8.9 Bibliographic Notes; Chapter 9. Classification: Advanced Methods; 9.1 Bayesian Belief Networks; 9.2 Classification by Backpropagation; 9.3 Support Vector Machines; 9.4 Classification Using Frequent Patterns; 9.5 Lazy Learners (or Learning from Your Neighbors); 9.6 Other Classification Methods; 9.7 Additional Topics Regarding Classification; 9.8 Summary; 9.9 Exercises; 9.10 Bibliographic Notes , Chapter 10. Cluster Analysis: Basic Concepts and Methods , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-12-381479-0

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (241 p.)

ISBN: 1-280-37321-0 , 9781855738643 , 9786610373215 , 1-85573-864-3

Series Statement: Woodhead Publishing Series in Textiles

Content: Environmental impact of textiles examines what effects all phases of textile production and use have on the environment, from growing or making fibres to discarding a product after its useful life has ended. It looks at the physical environment affected by these processes, including resource depletion, pollution and energy use; the biological environment, by considering what happens as a result of manufacture, and the social environment as it impinges on our psychological, physical and physiological comfort, as well as our financial well-being.It pulls together a wide range of examples

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; Environmental Impact of Textiles: Production, Processes and Protection; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Structure and stability of the ecosystem; 1.1 The ecosystem; 1.2 Life; 1.3 Necessities of life; 1.4 Other species; 1.5 Land hazards; 1.6 Dust; 1.7 Atomic radiation; 1.8 The Earth's environment; 1.9 Environmental balance; 1.10 The textile industry; References; Chapter 2. The health of our planet; 2.1 Planetary stability; 2.2 Natural factors; 2.3 Human interference; 2.4 Changes occurring; Chapter 3. The nature of textiles; 3.1 Properties , 3.2 Textiles as engineering materials3.3 Principles of textile manufacture; 3.4 Energy; Chapter 4. Textile fibre production; 4.1 Scope of the industry; 4.2 Natural fibre production; 4.3 Artificial fibre production; 4.4 Alternative fibre sources; 4.5 Inorganic fibres; 4.6 Microbiologically stable fibres; 4.7 Effects on the planet; References; Chapter 5. Yarn production; 5.1 Starting material state; 5.2 Washing; 5.3 Scouring; 5.4 Bleaching; 5.5 Carbonising; 5.6 Drying needs; 5.7 Baling; 5.8 Transportation; 5.9 Opening; 5.10 Carding; 5.11 Blending; 5.12 Combing and gilling; 5.13 Drawing , 5.14 Spinning5.15 Noise and dust; References; Chapter 6. Fabric production; 6.1 Traditional fabric production methods; 6.2 Other methods; References; Chapter 7. Fabric treatment processes; 7.1 Starting material; 7.2 Finishing categories; 7.3 Mechanical finishing; 7.4 Chemical treatments; 7.5 Other finishes; 7.6 Colouration; 7.7 Pollution aspects; 7.8 Printing; 7.9 Drying and shipping; References; Chapter 8. Use of textiles; 8.1 Primary and secondary production; 8.2 Types of use; 8.3 Normal uses; 8.4 Environmental aspects; 8.5 Household textiles; 8.6 Industrial and medical uses; References , Chapter 9. Environmental protection9.1 Commitment; 9.2 Protective applications; 9.3 Legislation; 9.4 Future prospects; 9.5 Financial benefits; 9.6 Costs; 9.7 Drawbacks; 9.8 Recycling; 9.9 Pollution measurement problems; 9.10 Environmental auditing; References; Chapter 10. Effects on textiles of natural exposure; 10.1 Influences; 10.2 Degradation; 10.3 Atmospheric influences; 10.4 Radiation; 10.5 Changes occurring; 10.6 Infrared radiation; 10.7 Other types of radiation; 10.8 Mechanical action; 10.9 Mechanical stress in manufacture; 10.10 Mechanical stress in use; 10.11 Prediction of effects , 10.12 Degradative combinations10.13 Magnitude of textile environmental damage contributions; References; Chapter 11. Thermal exposure; 11.1 Intensity; 11.2 Static drying; 11.3 Stenters; 11.4 New equipment; 11.5 Problems; 11.6 Novel approaches; 11.7 Flammability; References; Chapter 12. Chemical and microbiological attack; 12.1 Reagents; 12.2 Fibre type; 12.3 Planned attack; 12.4 Microbiological attack; References; Chapater 13. Protection of, or by, textiles from environmental damage; 13.1 Aspects; 13.2 Maintenance; 13.3 Degradation during use; 13.4 Chemical treatments , 13.5 Protection of humans , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-85573-541-5

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (925 p.)

ISBN: 1-282-16791-X , 9786612167911 , 0-08-087291-3

Series Statement: North-Holland mathematics studies ; 180

Content: This third volume can be roughly divided into two parts. The first part is devoted to the investigation of various properties of projective characters. Special attention is drawn to spin representations and their character tables and to various correspondences for projective characters. Among other topics, projective Schur index and projective representations of abelian groups are covered. The last topic is investigated by introducing a symplectic geometry on finite abelian groups. The second part is devoted to Clifford theory for graded algebras and its application to the corresponding theo

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; Group Representations; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; Part I Projective Characters; Chapter 1 An Invitation to Projective Characters; 1.1. Preliminaries; 1.2. Definitions and elementary properties; 1.3. Linear independence of a-characters; 1.4. Degrees of irreducible projective characters; 1.5. Projective characters of direct products; 1.6. Class-function cocycles; 1.7. Conjugate modules and characters; 1.8. Mackey's theorems; 1.9. Induced projective characters; 1.10. Brauer's permutation lemma; 1.11. Orthogonality relations , Chapter 2 Clifford Theory for Projective Characters2.1. Obstruction cocycles; 2.2. Restriction to normal subgroups; 2.3. Extension from normal subgroups; 2.4. Induction from normal subgroups; 2.5. Homogeneity of induced characters; 2.6. Induction over normal subgroups; Chapter 3 Correspondences for Projective Characters; 3.1. Inner products and intertwining numbers; 3.2. Induction, restriction and inner products; 3.3. Projective inductive sources; 3.4. Inductive source correspondents; 3.5. Clifford correspondents; 3.6. Restrictors and inductors; Chapter 4. Generalized Projective Characters , 4.1. Special cocycles4.2. Generalizations of Brauer's theorems; 4.3. An application; 4.4. A projective version of Artin's induction theorem; 4.5. Rational valued and real valued projective characters; Chapter 5 Projective Character Tables; 5.1. Introduction; 5.2. Conjugacy classes of Sn and An; 5.3. Conjugacy classes of double covers of Sn and An; 5.4. Spin representations and spin characters of double covers; 5.5. Spin representations and characters of double covers of Sn and An; 5.6. Spin character tables for A*n and S*n, n = 4, 5; 5.7. Dihedral groups , 5.8. Projective character tables for PSL2(q)5.9. Nonisomorphic groups with the same projective character tables; Part II Projective Representations II; Chapter 6 Splitting Fields; 6.1. Splitting fields and realizable modules; 6.2. Splitting fields for twisted group algebras; 6.3. Projective splitting fields; Chapter 7 Projective Schur Index; 7.1. General information; 7.2. Roquette's theorem; 7.3. Projective Schur index; 7.4. Schur index and projective equivalence; 7.5. A projective analogue of Roquette's theorem; Chapter 8 Projective Representations of Abelian Groups , 8.1. Symplectic abelian groups8.2. Projective representations of abelian groups; 8.3. Constructing irreducible projective representations; Part III Group-Graded Algebras; Chapter 9 Graded Modules; 9.1. Revision of basic notions; 9.2. Elementary properties of graded modules; 9.3. Graded homomorphism modules; 9.4. Graded endomorphism algebras; 9.5. Tensor products of graded modules; 9.6. Tensor products of graded algebras; 9.7. Strongly graded modules and algebras; 9.8. Invariant, conjugate and weakly invariant modules; 9.9. Miyashita's theorem; 9.10. The Jacobson radical of crossed products , 9.11. A structure theorem for strongly graded rings , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-444-87433-X

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (979 p.)

ISBN: 1-281-05993-5 , 9786611059934 , 0-08-053880-0

Series Statement: Topics in inorganic and general chemistry ; monograph 24

Content: Phosgene, COCl2 is a C1 chemical of major industrial importance. The annual production, worldwide, is more than 1 million tons; 90% of which is used in the manufacture of isocyanates and of polyurethane and polycarbonate resins. Phosgene is also extensively used as a synthetic reagent in organic chemistry, in particular in the preparation of acyl chlorides, chloroformate esters, organic carbonates and carbamoyl chlorides. Although more than 7000 papers have appeared on phosgene and some 1000 papers on its analogues, this is the first book on these interesting chemicals.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front Cover; PHOSGENE AND RELATED CARBONYL HALIDES; Copyright Page; CONTENTS; CHAPTER 1. HISTORY OF PHOSGENE; 1.1 PHOTOGENESIS; 1.2 QUIESCENCE; 1.3 THE STORM APPROACHETH; 1.4 REFINEMENTS OF EVIL; 1.5 THE STATISTICS OF DEATH; 1.6 THE ART OF WAR; 1.7 PHOSGENE AND WORLD WAR II; 1.8 PHOSGENE AND MODERN WARFARE; 1.9 PHOSGENE AND THE MODERN WORLD; 1.10 THE KRAKEN WAKES; 1.11 ACCURACY AND THE PRESS; 1.12 WHY THIS BOOK?; CHAPTER 2. BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF PHOSGENE; 2.1 SYMPTOMS OF PHOSGENE POISONING; 2.2 LUNG STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION; 2.3 EFFECTS OF PHOSGENE ON THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM , 2.4 MEASUREMENT OF EXPOSURE DOSE2.5 ANIMAL EXPERIMENTS; 2.6 TREATMENT OF PHOSGENE POISONING; 2.7 PHOSGENE AS A PESTICIDE; 2.8 THE EFFECTS OF PHOSGENE ON PLANTS, SOILS AND FOODSTUFFS; CHAPTER 3. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE, ANALYTICAL METHODS AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES; 3.1 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE; 3.2 ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR THE DETERMINATION OF PHOSGENE; 3.3 SOURCES OF PHOSGENE EMISSION; 3.4 TREATMENT OF LIQUID PHOSGENE SPILLAGES; 3.5 CASE REPORTS OF PHOSGENE POISONING; 3.6 CATASTROPHIC EMISSIONS; 3.7 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS; CHAPTER 4. INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURE AND USES; 4.1 INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURE , 4.2 PURIFICATION OF COMMERCIAL PHOSGENE4.3 STORAGE; 4.4 TREATMENT OF PHOSGENE EFFLUENTS; 4.5 ENGINEERING PRACTICES; 4.6 ASSAYING; 4.7 INDUSTRIAL USES; CHAPTER 5. SYNTHESIS AND FORMATION OF PHOSGENE; 5.1 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE FROM CARBON MONOXIDE; 5.2 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE FROM HALOGENATED HYDROCARBONS; 5.3 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE FROM CARBONACEOUS MATERIALS; 5.4 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE FROM CARBON DIOXIDE, CARBONYL SULFIDE OR CARBON DISULFIDE; 5.5 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE FROM OTHER CARBONYL HALIDES; 5.6 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE FROM OXYGENATES (OXYGEN-CONTAINING ORGANIC COMPOUNDS) , 5.7 SYNTHESIS OF PHOSGENE BY MISCELLANEOUS METHODS5.8 SYNTHESIS OF LABELLED PHOSGENE; CHAPTER 6. THERMODYNAMIC AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES; 6.1 THERMOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES; 6.2 THERMAL PROPERTIES; 6.3 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; 6.4 OPTICAL PROPERTIES; 6.5 ELECTRICAL AND MAGNETIC PROPERTIES; 6.6 SOLUBILITY AND VAPOUR-LIQUID EQUILIBRIA; CHAPTER 7. STRUCTURAL AND SPECTROSCOPIC PROPERTIES; 7.1 STRUCTURAL DETERMINATIONS; 7.2 VIBRATIONAL SPECTROSCOPY; 7.3 NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY; 7.4 NUCLEAR QUADRUPOLE RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY; 7.5 MASS SPECTROMETRY , CHAPTER 8. DISSOCIATION, DISMUTATION AND PHOTOCHEMISTRY OF PHOSGENE8.1 DISSOCIATION OF PHOSGENE; 8.2 DISMUTATION OF PHOSGENE; 8.3 PHOTOCHEMISTRY OF PHOSGENE; CHAPTER 9. REACTIONS WITH INORGANIC COMPOUNDS; 9.1 MAIN GROUP HALIDES AND OXIDE HALIDES; 9.2 TRANSITION METAL HALIDES AND OXIDE HALIDES; 9.3 LANTHANIDE AND ACTINIDE HALIDES AND OXIDE HALIDES; 9.4 MAIN GROUP OXIDES AND SULFIDES; 9.5 TRANSITION METAL OXIDES AND SULFIDES; 9.6 LANTHANIDE AND ACTINIDE OXIDES; 9.7 MAIN GROUP ELEMENTS; 9.8 TRANSITION ELEMENTS AND ACTINIDES; 9.9 ORGANOMETALLICS; 9.10 HYDRIDE DERIVATIVES; 9.11 AMIDES , 9.12 MISCELLANEOUS REACTIONS , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-444-82445-6

Language: English