Document qk95mV4jZ2M7jLOVOpL5JB5L5

FILE NAME: RT Vanderbilt (RTV) DATE: 1930 DOC#: RTV031 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Ceramic Abstracts from The American Ceramic Society The Am erican Ceram ic Society February 15,1993 I hereby certify that th e attached copies of C eram ic A bstracts, V olum e 9 ,1530, a i t true and accurate copies, which are mgmtainfjl jn tfif; nramal M irtenf at the Amrainan Ceramic Society- 735 Ceramic Place, W esterville. Ohio 43081. Christine Schnitzer Product M anager Ceramic Inform ation Center 735 Ceram ic P lace Westerville C lio 3031-6720 li 650 <1730 TWX: 7101109409 wwww ugwmmtmtnMmwviBmwm ', V et. 9 d mad Dimmed. : i n fired mnd the i. rooghly. hatred as o c regarded ayed. Tbeaseof Ut ia this em etsy of equal capacity titre ei brict from m u te concrete, m ent of the hride te applicability of saeatifie research, ions on the masuised. The rapid aaitc mad rittonia a sotar industries i[ steel, and other E .P .R . MO.--While the recommends that k is not in favor altiag this recomof tile, refractory he date at issue. E .F .R . r- 7 ifil. 390-94 any named The Ui linance anyone use: <2! lot upon a street improved least 1**^ of the ruerai contractor A charge of 6% of STc parable in nanccd the build* on the original E .J.V . 7 !. 45 <193'!.-- suggests a method a are used. The E .J.V 76 |7J. 434*37 acts Institute oractcral p ro a rtic architect*, t ap and n rS a T id ir the better under lure and the enci- E .JY . The Medical ReHer investigations of pulmonary s t e s h and of other pulmonary ram fitions associated with the inhala tion of dusts anting from industrial p rau m u . . E J\R . Some aspects of silieosi ia m duttry. C . Qtmr Lsxhaxx. J w t S ta ll ifrd .. 37, 602-600 (1929); l \ & Pa*. B ialik Bag. fit- 10, IB S. 1 (1930).--Inhalation of silica d im causes the formation of fifaous tim e hs the h o t substance, gradually extendi and encroaching on the acretmg function of the lung tissue. Crystalline sandstone, q u a rtz , and flint produces a eyso ffin c dost srhich is much more harmful than dust costammg amorphous atica. The eeuet of the disease is very gradual and a t first <nrwi* to recognise. The wunnum compEcatiou is pulmonary tuberculosis, srhich b usually rapidly fatal. The w e of w ater, steam, oil. and mechanicalequipment for minimiriag dust ia factories, quarries, and mines is disruswsf. (C d .) Ashcsmub and riHraofa. h i. J . Stxwaxt. CIo l and /n d , 9, 34 (1930).--S li- eosis was tormeriy befieved to be the m a tt of mrchsnicsl irritation by fine partieles of sH ka; i t has bow been traced to the action of cnBnufal silica. S. believes th a t both sflicm b and ashestotii arc due to chemical effects. BJLS. Baa of slumiuum n . re rstn in An m . Co w . f s f . 14 (4). 423 (1930).--Alumi num shingles, roofing, and corrugated sheets which arc standard products af growing importa nce have been joined in this field by nm tm rnttl outings far (nestings, span drels, en tic e s, finals, sod other metal accessories. Several recently constructed office buildings cany from 50 to 100 T . of aluminum mainly in the form of east spandrels or ornamental exterior waB pistes and s ib . FJ*.H. Effect of abnormal air conditions an m ine workers. R . K . S an ais. Bur. Mines. h fm a a tia i C nr- No. 6243. 33 pp. (1930).--T he report gives a summary of recent investigation on t i n h in A ssnK g Fnghmd. France. Germany. Russia. Sooth Africa, and the U.S. Abo a summary of m m faveatigations on ahnortsai air coo- dicions (abnormal temperatures and humidities) in England. France. South Africa, and the V A . and some toxic gases found in mines. R-A-H. Mnehantea! and human elements in smoke abetm ent. Gxoncx C. F a n s . T ra il. Amur. Sac. S in k. Eng.. S (1L 59-65 (1930).--A brief history is given at smoke abatem ent m Nashville, with the local condition technical details, and general policies followed. The human elements th at entered into the problem of enforcement and the educational effort to put smoke abatement into effect are discussed. E .P .R . RUe of chemistry in ceramic a d iu u j. L- P. C o u n t. Cktm. and Jnd.. 49, 5S (1930): for abstract see O ram . fir. (41 316 (1930). H .K i. Banns methods at waga payment as related ta production H . R . Sr eaicnr . Baff. Amrr. C tnm . Ac_ {4L 95-99 (1930): far abstract see Crrenr. A h ..* (31. 236 (19>l). W ags meeatrres ia manufacturing. A non, /roe A ft, 125 [111. 766 (19301.-- ~Management factors and respousibiHtiea preliminary to and coincident w ith install*- tion and operations of wage incentives" by D. B. R ift was presented before the Chicago meeting of the Ames. Soe. of M idi. Eng. R ift states th at the wage incentive m ust be large enough m bring forth the desired results from th e employees. M ost incentive plans need s penalty danse to cocrvct conditions not reached by regular methods. The pavroll investment should give greater returns by the wage incentive method. ' . E.C.C. Cost of modem glass factory. W F. ScnanmnsT. O ars fed.. 11 (4], 93 (1930'- -- i'g ra p h ic method of determining approximately the cost of a new factory building, based on varying dimcosioBt as to height, length, and width, b presented. Certain basic assumptions made in constructing the d u n ire enumerated, and features allowed in the construction costs arc discussed- E .J.Y . M anagers should promote safety. AUOK. A bnsirr Jnd.. 11 (4L 33 (1930).-- A safety organuzuon rtthm it an enthusiastic manager bock of it is a failure. E.P.R. I !jf ill b *.. - r%. . * i ; i t