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Books on the topic 'Inert material'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 18 February 2022

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1

NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Fundamental Aspects of Inert Gases in Solids (1990 Bonas, France). Fundamental aspects of inert gases in solids. New York: Plenum Press, 1991.

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2

Kronlöf, Anna. Filler effect of inert mineral powder in concrete. Espoo, Finland: Technical Research Centre of Finland, 1997.

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3

Winfield, Pamela D. Materializing the Zen Monastery. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190469290.003.0002.

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This chapter explores the ways in which the supposedly inert materials of the monastic compound are understood to function as unique vehicles for awakening. It examines Dōgen’s Talk on Pursuing the Way (Bendōwa), dated 1231, and observes how the material universe (the five phases of earth, water, fire, wood, and metal, as well as yin-yang theory and feng shui geomancy) is invoked to envision a new, biaxial Zen temple layout in Japan. It also considers how Dōgen redeploys these material categories, and even alludes to Chinese contract pledges (fu), to seal the deal with his potential patrons in Japan. Finally, it reflects on Dōgen’s preferred phrase of “grasses and trees” (sōmoku), which he often substituted for the idea of zazen practice-realization in and as the monastery itself.

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4

(US), National Research Council. Marking, Rendering Inert and Licensing of Explosive Materials. Natl Academy Pr, 1998.

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5

Marking, Rendering Inert, and Licensing of Explosive Materials. Washington, D.C.: National Academies Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.17226/5755.

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6

National Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Marking, Rendering Inert, and Licensing of Explosive Materials., ed. Marking, rendering inert, and licensing of explosive materials: Interim report. Washington, D.C: National Academy Press, 1997.

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7

Skantze, P. A. Gloriously Inept and Satisfyingly True. Edited by Mark Franko. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199314201.013.41.

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Invoking the methodology of the act of spectating as a practice, an idea developed from Skantze’s Itinerant Spectator/Itinerant Spectacle, this chapter examines reenactment from the perspective of the active spectator. The archive and the document common to reenactment present the spectator as practitioner with interpretive tools, and yet often the reception of reenactments becomes stronger by way of the mix of spectator memory with the not quite accurate or faithful in the representation. Wim Vandekeybus’s Booty Looting, a dance performance that not only stages a reenactment, but also confronts the spectator with the material of memory, forms the basis for thinking through the paradox of the truth in approximations and flawed enactments.

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8

(US), National Research Council, and Rendering Inert, and Licensing of Explosive Materials Committee on Marking. Marking, Rendering Inert, and Licensing of Explosive Materials: Interim Report (Compass Series). National Academies Press, 1997.

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9

Fundamental Aspects of Inert Gases in Solids (NATO Science Series: B:). Springer, 1991.

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10

Anderson, Greg. The Cares of a Corporate Self. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190886646.003.0015.

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Here, finally, the book turns to consider what is more conventionally called Athenian “government,” namely the activities of Demos, the council of 500, and the sundry poliadic “officials.” As the chapter stresses, Demos, the ultimate rule-making agency in Attica, was fundamentally different from a modern “state” in at least three ways. The first of these differences concerns their respective quiddities as social objects. Whereas a modern state is conventionally seen as a machine-like material assemblage of practices and individual persons, Demos was a kind of deathless corporate person in its own right, one that both pre-existed and outlived the particular individuals who happened to embody it at any given time. Second, by comparison with the conspicuously activist, highly interventionist states of modernity, Demos was a peculiarly inert kind of agency. In its primary incarnations in assembly meetings and law courts, its function was to serve as a purely deliberative rule-making body, in that it materialized to produce binding resolutions to issues raised by “civilians,” whether they were its assembly “advisors” or the prosecutors in court cases. Third, given that Athenian households were assumed to be largely responsible for governing themselves, both individually and collectively, the competence of Demos was necessarily limited. Essentially, it was responsible for producing binding decisions only on those matters which households could not already manage for themselves, like polis-wide cults, diplomacy, and warfare. In short, to summarize chapters 12-14, demokratia in Attica was not a modern-style “state-centered” form of rule. It was an ongoing exercise in self-management by the unitary social body of Demos, whether acting as its constituent parts or as the totality of the whole.

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11

Nelson, Ted, and Albert B. Bennett. Mathematics for Elementary Teachers: A Conceptual Approach (text without OLC bind in card insert). 6th ed. McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math, 2003.

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12

Haggerty, J. Investigation of Materials for Inert Electrodes in Aluminum Electrodeposition Cells: Topical Report for the Period December 6, 1982-December 5, 1985. U.S. Dept. of Energy, Idaho, 1987.

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13

Moore, Charles, and Sarah S. Mosko. The Plastic Age. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190490911.003.0002.

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We describe the environmental and physiologic consequences of our toxic love affair with synthetic polymers in the Anthropocene epoch’s plastic age. It took only three generations for man-made polymers to attain ubiquity. The masses of synthetic polymers invading billions of lives and every part of the globe have created wealth and convenience, but their use also has generated surprising and unwanted outcomes such as intractable pollution problems and adverse health effects for humans and animals. Plastic often is perceived as an inert and physiologically harmless, because most polymers have little taste or smell, but numerous chemicals attach to and leach from polymeric materials. Many are bioactive and have been implicated as etiologic agents in diverse pathologies. The ocean is downhill from nearly everywhere on earth and receives plastic waste from far inland as well as from coastal areas. Ocean currents gather the floating fraction in enormous eddies known as gyres.

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14

Narlikar, A. V., and Y. Y. Fu, eds. Oxford Handbook of Nanoscience and Technology. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199533053.001.0001.

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This Handbook presents important developments in the field of nanoscience and technology, focusing on the advances made with a host of nanomaterials including DNA and protein-based nanostructures. Topics include: optical properties of carbon nanotubes and nanographene; defects and disorder in carbon nanotubes; roles of shape and space in electronic properties of carbon nanomaterials; size-dependent phase transitions and phase reversal at the nanoscale; scanning transmission electron microscopy of nanostructures; the use of microspectroscopy to discriminate nanomolecular cellular alterations in biomedical research; holographic laser processing for three-dimensional photonic lattices; and nanoanalysis of materials using near-field Raman spectroscopy. The volume also explores new phenomena in the nanospace of single-wall carbon nanotubes; ZnO wide-bandgap semiconductor nanostructures; selective self-assembly of semi-metal straight and branched nanorods on inert substrates; nanostructured crystals and nanocrystalline zeolites; unusual properties of nanoscale ferroelectrics; structural, electronic, magnetic, and transport properties of carbon-fullerene-based polymers; fabrication and characterization of magnetic nanowires; and properties and potential of protein-DNA conjugates for analytic applications.

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15

Demshuk, Andrew. Bowling for Communism. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501751660.001.0001.

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This book illuminates how civic life functioned in Leipzig, East Germany's second-largest city, on the eve of the 1989 revolution by exploring acts of “urban ingenuity” amid catastrophic urban decay. The book profiles the creative activism of local communist officials who, with the help of scores of volunteers, constructed a palatial bowling alley without Berlin's knowledge or approval. In a city mired in disrepair, civic pride overcame resentment against a regime loathed for corruption, Stasi spies, and the Berlin Wall. Reconstructing such episodes through interviews and obscure archival materials, the book shows how the public sphere functioned in Leipzig before the fall of communism. Hardly detached or inept, local officials worked around centralized failings to build a more humane city. And hardly disengaged, residents turned to black-market construction to patch up their surroundings. Because such “urban ingenuity” was premised on weakness in the centralized regime, the dystopian cityscape evolved from being merely a quotidian grievance to the backdrop for revolution. If, by their actions, officials were demonstrating that the regime was irrelevant, and if, in their own experiences, locals only attained basic repairs outside official channels, why should anyone have mourned the system when it was overthrown?

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