Results 321 to 330 of about 381,261 (367)
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Stress cracking of plastics by gasoline and gasoline components
Polymer Engineering & Science, 1977AbstractThe susceptibility of polycarbonate, polymethyl methacrylate, and cellulose acetate butyrate to gasoline‐induced stress cracking was evaluated by measuring the critical strains of specimens exposed to a variety of commercial gasolines and gasoline components.
C. H. M. Jacques, Michael G. Wyzgoski
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1985
Intentional use of gasoline as an intoxicant has been frequently reported in diverse clinical literature. Recent investigations have described a high prevalence of this behavior in certain ethnic groups such as American and Canadian Indians living in isolated areas.
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Intentional use of gasoline as an intoxicant has been frequently reported in diverse clinical literature. Recent investigations have described a high prevalence of this behavior in certain ethnic groups such as American and Canadian Indians living in isolated areas.
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Gasoline addiction in children
Psychiatric Quarterly, 1961Three cases of addiction to the inhalation of gasoline fumes are presented with a discussion of the physiological and dynamic factors involved in such cases. It is believed that the statistical incidence of this behavior is much higher than commonly assumed, but no accurate figures are available because of the lack of an adequate investigation.
Carl P. Malmquist, James J. Lawton
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Gasoline price volatility and the elasticity of demand for gasoline [PDF]
Energy Economics, 2013 Abstract We examine how gasoline price volatility impacts consumers' price elasticity of demand for gasoline. Results show that volatility in prices decreases consumer demand for gasoline in the intermediate run. We also find that consumers appear to be less elastic in response to changes in gasoline price when gasoline price volatility is medium or ...
Lea Prince, C.-Y. Cynthia Lin
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1981
Chemical burns and pulmonary complications are the most common problems encountered in the patient immersed in gasoline. Our patient demonstrated a 46-percent total-body-surface area, partial-thickness chemical burn. Although he did not develop bronchitis or pneumonitis, he did display persistent atelectasis, laryngeal edema, and subsequent upper ...
C.W. Cruse, L.A. Simpson
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Chemical burns and pulmonary complications are the most common problems encountered in the patient immersed in gasoline. Our patient demonstrated a 46-percent total-body-surface area, partial-thickness chemical burn. Although he did not develop bronchitis or pneumonitis, he did display persistent atelectasis, laryngeal edema, and subsequent upper ...
C.W. Cruse, L.A. Simpson
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Tribology Transactions, 1999
A study has been made of the lubricating properties of gasoline fuel. A conventional HFRR diesel fuel lubricity tester has been modified to measure gasoline wear. Using this test equipment, a number of features of gasoline lubricity have been investigated, including the comparative lubricating behavior of gasoline, the influence of detergent additives ...
Stefan Korcek, D. P. Wei, Hugh Spikes
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A study has been made of the lubricating properties of gasoline fuel. A conventional HFRR diesel fuel lubricity tester has been modified to measure gasoline wear. Using this test equipment, a number of features of gasoline lubricity have been investigated, including the comparative lubricating behavior of gasoline, the influence of detergent additives ...
Stefan Korcek, D. P. Wei, Hugh Spikes
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Gasoline brand identification and individualization of gasoline lots
Journal of the Forensic Science Society, 1989The possibilities and limitations of identifying gasoline by gas-liquid chromatography were investigated. According to the results, identification of the refinery is possible for leaded, liquid gasoline samples whereas lot to lot individualization is always possible with liquid, little-weathered or unweathered samples.
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Poisoning, Gasoline, “Gasoline Ingestion”
The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1980B. Gordon, W. K. Schwartz
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