Results 261 to 270 of about 312,101 (295)

Arctic Cements And Cementing

Journal of Canadian Petroleum Technology, 1972
Abstract Cementing operations in Arctic environments continue to require research on many unanswered problems. Laboratory studies and observation of field practices helped answer some of these questions. Areas of laboratory study were:electrical resistivities of neat and drilling mud contaminated cement.stability of
W.C. Cunningham   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Cementing v. not cementing the Monk endoprosthesis

Injury, 1982
In a retrospective study, 45 patients who had Monk hard-top endoprostheses inserted with cement because of fresh intracapsular fracture of the femoral neck, were compared with 61 patients with uncemented prostheses. The average age, age-distribution and the preoperative condition of the patients were well matched in the two groups.
G S, Lausten, P, Vedel
openaire   +2 more sources

Cement distribution during post cementation

Journal of Dentistry, 1981
Abstract The distribution of the cement around parallel-sided and tapered posts coated with cement, and when cement was inserted into the prepared post hole, have been compared. In every case coating the post with cement gave rise to an incomplete cement film. Rough-surfaced posts and tapered posts retained more cement than smooth parallel posts. The
openaire   +2 more sources

Cement burns

Contact Dermatitis, 1976
Four cases are presented of men who sustained burns after contact with premised concrete. The pathogenesis of the condition is discussed.
H R, Vickers, D H, Edwards
openaire   +2 more sources

Cement burns

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1980
Portland cement carries a significant potential for morbidity if care is not exercised in its use. A 24-year-old construction worker suffered burns of both lower legs when wet cement seeped into his work boots causing burns and secondary cellulitis severe enough to preclude working for four weeks.
openaire   +2 more sources

Cement Disease

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1987
Does "cement disease" exist? The bony environment surrounding a loosened cemented prosthesis is an abnormal pathologic condition which, if left unattended, will progress to a total failure of the joint including an inhibition of function and immobilizing pain. That biomaterial properties of the cement used for fixation also contribute to the pathologic
L C, Jones, D S, Hungerford
openaire   +2 more sources

Ultrafine Cement for Oilwell Cementing

Proceedings of Low Permeability Reservoirs Symposium, 1993
Abstract Ultrafine cements are particulate, cementitious grouting materials that were initially developed as a replacement for unacceptably toxic chemical grouts for Civil Engineering applications. Several basic types are available: ultrafine slag cement (M1), ultrafine Portland cement (M3) and ultrafine portland/slag (M5).
W. J. Clarke, A. C. McNally
openaire   +1 more source

Cermet Cements

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1990
Cermet ionomer cements are sintered metal/glass powders, which can be made to react with poly(acids). These new cements are significantly more resistant to abrasion than regular glass ionomer cements and are widely accepted as core build-up materials and lining cements.
openaire   +2 more sources

Expanding Cements for Primary Cementing

Journal of Petroleum Technology, 1966
Abstract The expansion of cement and the effect of various expansive aids upon oil well cementing compositions have been investigated to determine the amount of expansion feasible and to observe the stability of cements displaying increased expansion.
L.G. Carter, H.F. Waggoner, C. George
openaire   +1 more source

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