Results 231 to 240 of about 1,595,198 (282)
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ACUTE ANHIDROTIC HEAT EXHAUSTION
Lancet, The, 1959Roger Bannister, Roger Bannister
exaly +5 more sources
Occupational Medicine, 2000 The risk of heat exhaustion at a deep underground metalliferous mine was assessed in relation to thermal conditions prevailing on the surface. For each day of a 1-year prospective case series of heat exhaustion, surface 24-h mean wet and dry bulb ...
A M Donoghue
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SUNSTROKE AND HEAT EXHAUSTION.
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1903exaly +2 more sources
Archives of Surgery, 1957
During the month of July, 1942, admissions due to heat disability reached a rate of 15.5 per thousand per annum, a significant loss of manpower. Even with our appreciation of the importance of preventive measures, greater knowledge of mechanisms involved, and regulations, in effect, prohibiting thermal injuries, there were close to 300 admissions to ...
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During the month of July, 1942, admissions due to heat disability reached a rate of 15.5 per thousand per annum, a significant loss of manpower. Even with our appreciation of the importance of preventive measures, greater knowledge of mechanisms involved, and regulations, in effect, prohibiting thermal injuries, there were close to 300 admissions to ...
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Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, 1987
The various disorders resulting from heat stress can be understood and treated from an understanding of the underlying pathophysiology. Broadly speaking, they can arise as a result of excessive heat production from the body, or impairment of heat loss to the environment.
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The various disorders resulting from heat stress can be understood and treated from an understanding of the underlying pathophysiology. Broadly speaking, they can arise as a result of excessive heat production from the body, or impairment of heat loss to the environment.
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Salt-Deficiency Heat Exhaustion
Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology, 1958(1958). Salt-Deficiency Heat Exhaustion. Annals of Tropical Medicine & Parasitology: Vol. 52, No. 4, pp. 456-467.
C S, LEITHEAD, L A, LEITHEAD, F D, LEE
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Heatstroke and Heat Exhaustion
1989Human core temperature is closely regulated and kept within a narrow range: 36.5°-37.5°C at rest and up to 38.5°C during physical effort in a hot environment. In order to maintain a constant body temperature, the heat generated in the body (metabolic heat which depends on muscular work) and the heat absorbed from the surroundings (external heat load ...
Y. Epstein, Y. L. Danon, Y. Shapiro
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Potential of Exhaust Heat Recovery by Turbocompounding
SAE Technical Paper Series, 2012<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">Energy recovery of internal combustion engines has proved to be of primary interest to increase engine global efficiency. The motivation behind is to meet future fuel economy requirements and more stringent emissions regulations.
Ismail, Youssef +4 more
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2010
Although public awareness of the finiteness of fossil fuel reserves has receded into the background somewhat since it was raised in the 1970s, the impact of pollutant and CO2 input into the earth’s atmosphere is again making the need for a longer range environmentally compatible energy policy with concrete goals evident.
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Although public awareness of the finiteness of fossil fuel reserves has receded into the background somewhat since it was raised in the 1970s, the impact of pollutant and CO2 input into the earth’s atmosphere is again making the need for a longer range environmentally compatible energy policy with concrete goals evident.
openaire +1 more source