Document ZnEdEgmQ591jQGOXk9rB548oO

i ' (\ -> I ' -- xNii.iw.Nni-- * 1<-- i *"r/ -> -WPORDACONFERSNCE ON 13 SEP 1979 5) 1-1 The Struc-ture and Chemistry of Asbestos Minerals by E.J.W. Whittaker Department of Geology and Mineralogy, University of Oxford 1-2 Distribution of X-ray Diffraction Intensities from Faulted Cylindrical lattices by K. Toman and A. J. Frueh > Crystallographic Laboratory, Y Gill University, Montreal, Canada 1-3 1-4 Spectroscopic Studies of Cation Ordering in Amphiboles by E.G.J. Strens Department of Earth Sciences The University, Leeds 6lild3St SUisn jz i, tVidalS VdS N01S08 Mbssbnuer Study of Amphiboles AUV88TJ HSUiMS by H. J. Whitfield, Department of Inorganic Chemistry, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne England, and A. G. Freeman, Department of Chemistry, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand 1-5 A New Serpentine Mineral showing Diverse StrainRelief Mechanisms by F. Aumento Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa 1-6 X-ray Microbeam Investigations of the Nature of "a-Serpentine", "Y-Serpentino" and "Serpophite" by F. J. Wicks and J. Zussman Department of Geology end Mine alogy University of Oxford 1-7 Thermal Studies of Wittenoom Crocidolite in Vacuum by D. J O-'Corrcr and J. H. Pat tereon The Colonial Sugar Refining Co, Ltd. Research Laboratories, Sydney, Australia 1-8 1-9 The Relationship Between the Chemical Reactivity of Crocidolite and its Structure by R, L. Thompson, The Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Ltd. Research LaboratoriesI Return Loan to:- ENCLOSE WITH ITEM yT_ 4a7*t0oOcot Hydrothermal Reaction by R. L. Thompson The Colonial Sugar Research Laboratorl If no other library indicated in space above, please return loan to: British Library Document Supply Centre. Boston Spa. Wetherby. W Yorks.. United Kingdom LS23 7BQ. DOW-928 international loan, return airmail WITHIN 4 WEEKS OF OATE OF RECEIPT UNLESS RECALLED EARLIER ST07 It 5 7 73 2 PHYSICS 2-1 Physical Properties of Asbestos. Minerals and their Technical Applications by M. S. Badollet Health Research Institute, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, New Jersey, U.S.A. 2-2 Chemical and Physical Characteristics of Soft and Harsh Chrysotilev by Arthur M. Danger, Department of Community Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, and Paul P. Kerr, Department of Geology, Columbia University, New York. 2-3 An Investigation of the Tubular Structure of Chrysotile Asbestos by Electron Micrc3Copy and Electron Diffraction by A. L. Rickards, Chemical Research Department. Turner Brothers Asbestos Co. Ltd., Rochdale, England. 2-4 The macroporosity of asbestos fibres by M. della Faille Dr. en Sciences, Charge de Recherches, S. A. Eternit, KapeUe-op-der^-Bos, Malir.es, Belgium. 2-5 The Physical Nature of Wittenoom Crocidolite by J. H. Patterson and R. L. Thompson, . The Colonial Sugar Refining Co. Ltd., Research Laboratories, Sydney, Australia. 2-6 Surface Chemistry and Organic Derivatives of Chrysotile Asbestos by J. J. Pripiat, E. Hendelovice and C. De Kimpe, Laboratolre de Chimie Minerals, The University of Louvain, Belgium. 2-7 Adsorption of Organics by Chrysotile Asbestos by T. J. Weeks Jr. and J. P. Leineweber Johi'.s-Manville Research & Engineering Center, Manville, New Jersey, U.S.A. IL L G IL U iS 2-8 The Tensile Strength of Asbestos Fibres by D. Turman, Cape Asbestos Fibres Ltd., Barking England. 2-9 Fundamental Investigations of Asbestosreinforced Cement by L. de Mahieu, S. A. Eternit, Kapelle-op-den-Bos, Malines, Belgium. 2-10 Measurement of the Surface Area of Asbestos Fibres by A. A. Hodgson, Cape Asbestos Fibres Ltd., Barking, England, and A. White, Department of Chemistry, The University of Nottingham, England, 3 GEO CHEMISTRY AND SYNTHESIS 3-1 The Origin of Chrysotile Asbestos in Southern Africa by D. H. Laubscher Nevr 'Amianthus Mines (Pty) Ltd., Johannesburg, South Africa. 3-2 The Origin of Amosite by A. A. Hodgson Cape Asbestos Fibres Ltd., Barking, England. 3-3 The Crocidolite Bearing Rock of ~ape Province, South Africa by N. W. Poulter, North Nottinghamshire College of Further Education, England. 3-4 Mineralogy of the Coalinga Asbestos Deposit by F. A. Mumpton and C. S. Thompson Union Carbide Corporation, Mining and Metals Division, New York, U.S.A. 3-5 Serpentine Asbestos in Czechoslovakia by J. Hruskcva Geogogical Survey, Prague, and J. Kourimsky, National Museum, Prague, Czechoslovakia. 3-6 Synthetic Fibrous Fluoro-Anphiboles and their Properties by R. F. Grigorieva, 0. G. Chigarjcva, and A. D. Fedoseev Institute of Silicate Chemistry, USSR Academy of Sciences, Leningrad. 3-7 The Synthesis of Fibrous Amphibo^es under Hydro the rnal Conditions by T. ... Makarova, E. N. Korytkovn, and A. D. Fedcseev Institute of Silicate Chemistry, USSR Academy of Sciences, Leningrad. 3-8 Investigation of the Quantitative Determination of Minerals in Serpentine Asbestos Samples by Infrared Spectroscopy and Thermoanalysis by Edward Martinez, and Robert B. Haagensen, Central Research Laboratories, Americon Smelting & Refining Co., N.J., U.S.A. and Harold L. Lovell, College of Mineral Industries, The Pennsylvania State University, U.S.A. 3-9 Thermogravinetric Analyses of Serpentine Asbestos and Related Minerals by L. J. Monkmnn, Turner & Newall Ltd. Asbestos Fibre Laboratory, Manchester, England. S U Q 'lL O lS