19.6 References
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This article is from the Chemistry FAQ, by Bruce Hamilton B.Hamilton@irl.cri.nz with numerous contributions by others.
19.6 References
[1] Solutions to Sticky Problems. Booklet
More Solutions to Sticky Problems. Booklet
BROOKFIELD Engineering Laboratories Inc, MA, USA.
[2] Introduction to Practical Viscometry. Booklet
HAAKE, Mess-Technik GmbH.
[3] Principles and Applications of Rheology.
A.G.Frederikson
Prentice-Hall Inc. NJ.
[4] Viscosity and Flow Measurement.
Van Wazer, Lyons, Kim, Colwell.
Interscience Publishers. NY
[5] Electrorheological technology: The future is now.
K.O.Havelka and J.W.Pialet.
Chemtech p.36-45 ( June 1996 )
[6] Electrorheological Fluids: Mechanisms, Properties, Technology and
Applications.
Edited by R.Tao and G.Roy
World Scientific, Singapore (1994) ISBN 98102-16394
[7] Active Damping using ERM fluids.
Automotive Engineering p.19-23 (June 1993).
[8] Extraction with Supercritical Fluids
G.M.Schneider, E.Stahl, G.Wilke
Verlag Chemie (1980) ISBN 352725854X
[9] Solvents get the big squeeze
D.Bradley
New Scientist, 6 August 1994. p.32-35.
[10] Past, Present, and Possible Future Applications of Supercritical
Fluid Extraction Technology
C.L.Phelps, N.S.Smart, and C.M.Wai
J.Chem.Ed. v.73 n.12 p.1163 (December 1996)
[11] Cavitation and Bubble Dynamics
C.E. Brennen.
Oxford University Press (1995) ISBN 0-19-509409-3
[12] Relativistic Effects in Structural Chemistry
P.Pyykko
Chem. Rev. v.88 p.563-594 (1988)
[13] Relativistic Effects on Chemical Properties
D.R.McKelvey
J.Chem.Ed. v.60 p.112-116 (February 1983)
[14] Relativistic Effects at the Freshman Level
M.S.Banna
J.Chem.Ed. v.62 p.197-198 (March 1985)
[15] Periodic Contractions among the Elements
J.Mason
J.Chem.Ed. v.65 p.17-20 (January 1988)
[16] Why is Mercury Liquid?
L.J.Norby
J.Chem.Ed. v.68 p.110-113 (February 1991)
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