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The Formation of Byproducts in the Autoxidation of Cyclohexane

Chemistry – A European Journal, 2007
AbstractIn this work, a complementary experimental and theoretical approach is used to unravel the formation of byproducts in the autoxidation of cyclohexane. The widely accepted vision that cyclohexanone would be the most important precursor of undesired products was found inconsistent with several experimental observations.
Ive, Hermans   +2 more
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Byproductive labor

Philosophy & Social Criticism, 2017
My aim in this paper is to introduce a theory of affective labor as byproductive, a concept I develop through analysis of the phenomenology of various affective labor practices in dialog with feminist scholarship, both on gendered and racialized labor, and on affect and emotion.
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Byproducts of change

BMJ, 2014
Medical careers are evolving to meet the changing needs of patients, but doctors’ careers are also being shaped by developments in the way services are organised and the way aspiring doctors are assessed and regulated. This week Clare Gerada considers how work to further integrate services is likely to change the way doctors work …
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Yield of coke and byproducts

Coke and Chemistry, 2009
The yield of coke and byproducts is considered: specifically, the relation between the yield of volatiles and the yield of byproducts; the material balance of coking; and optimization of the batch composition.
Yu. V. Stepanov, G. M. Karpin
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Wastes and Byproducts

1974
Ceramic products can often be made from raw materials taken directly from the earth without further refinement, requiring only mixing, forming and heat treating to produce a marketable item. The cost of these raw materials, used without modification, is small, and the market price of the products made from such unaltered raw materials is also ...
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Toxic Byproducts-Reply

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1983
In Reply. —All industry produces toxic byproducts. One of the greatest advantages of nuclear fuel is that the wastes are of such small volume that extremely safe disposal methods are economically feasible. At present, twice as much low-level waste originates from medical facilities as from power plants.
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Byproduct Gypsum

1984
The United States was the world's leading consumer of crude gypsum in 1982, with a demand of 16 million metric tons in the manufacturing of gypsum wallboard as a set retarder in cement, and some demand for its uses in agriculture. Only about 4% of this was byproduct gypsum sold for agricultural land plaster. Byproduct gypsum is the chemical end product
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Diversity: A Byproduct of Inclusion?

Design Management Review, 2018
DMI's “Innovative Thinking on Diversity & Inclusion” conference was much needed and well received by attendees and participants. This designer found himself thinking about the range of experiences and information shared and ponders some questions raised.A designer of color looks back on his career and reflects on what he saw at DMI's Design ...
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P3: Byproduct of a byproduct

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1988
Niels Birbaumer, Thomas Elbert
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Evaluation of proximate composition and antioxidant properties in silk-industrial byproduct

LWT - Food Science and Technology, 2020
Mrinal Ray, Debnirmalya Gangopadhyay
exaly  

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