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15th Street News (Midwest City, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992 (open access)

15th Street News (Midwest City, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992

Newspaper from Rose State College in Midwest City, Oklahoma that includes national, local, and campus news along with advertising.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Thornburg, Patrick
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Altus Times (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 91, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992 (open access)

Altus Times (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 91, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992

Daily newspaper from Altus, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Lomenick, Rick
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992 (open access)

The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 85, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992

Daily newspaper from Baytown, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Dobbs, Gary
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The Portal to Texas History
The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1992 (open access)

The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, February 7, 1992

Weekly student newspaper from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas that includes local, state and campus news along with advertising.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The Portal to Texas History
Chemical interactions in multimetal/zeolite catalysts (open access)

Chemical interactions in multimetal/zeolite catalysts

Mechanistic explanations have been found for the migration of atoms and ions through the zeolite channels leading to specific distribution of ions and the metal clusters. In this report, we summarize the state of understanding attained on a number of topics in the area of mono- and multimetal/zeolite systems, to which our recent research has made significant contributions. The following topics are discussed: (1) Formation of isolated metal atoms in sodalite cages; (2) differences of metal/zeolite systems prepared by ion reduction in channels or via isolated atoms; (3) rejuvenation of Pd/NaY and Pd/HY catalysts by oxidative redispersion of the metal; (4) formation of mono- or bimetal particles in zeolites by programmed reductive decomposition of volatile metal complexes; (5) cation-cation interaction as a cause of enhanced reducibility; (6) formation of palladium carbonyl clusters in supercages; (7) enhanced catalytic activity of metal particle-proton complexes for hydrocarbon conversion reactions; (8) stereoselectivity of catalytic reactions due to geometric constraints of particles in cages.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Sachtler, W.M.H.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Chemical interactions in multimetal/zeolite catalysts (open access)

Chemical interactions in multimetal/zeolite catalysts

This report treats four subject areas: PtCu/NaY and Pd/Cu/NaY catalysts; reducibility of Ni in PdNi/NaY catalysts; CO hydrogenation over PdNi/NaY catalysts; and PdFe/NaY, Ga/H-ZSM5 and PtGa/H-ZSM5 catalysts.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Sachtler, W.M.H.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Chemical interactions in multimetal/zeolite catalysts (open access)

Chemical interactions in multimetal/zeolite catalysts

For Pt/NaY catalysts our analysis of the mechanism of metal particle formation has enabled us to produce at will samples which contain either the majority of the Pt particles in supercages, without filling these cages completely, or the Pt particles bulge into neighboring cages. The catalytic selectivity is distinctly different for these preparations, in the former case molecules can enter a supercage which is partially filled by the Pt cluster, in the second case adsorption takes place through the cage window. Applying the same principles of catalyst preparation of bimetallic catalysts enables us to produce PtCu particles in supercages of NaY, which contain, initially a Pt core, surrounded by a Cu mantle. Earlier we have found that Ni ions migrate into hexagonal prisms during calcination of Ni/NaY; this process can be partially suppressed by first filling these prisms with Mn or Cr ions. In more recent work we found that addition of Pt strongly lowers the temperature of Ni reduction. Part of the Ni ions is reduced by hydrogen while still inside the smaller cages. This reduction process is, however, reversible; at elevated temperature and in an inert atmosphere protons re-oxidize the Ni atoms and dihydrogen gas is developed. In …
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Sachtler, W.M.H.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 100, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992 (open access)

Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 100, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992

Daily newspaper from Chickasha, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Plummer, George
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Clean Coal Technology III (CCT III) 10 MW demonstration of gas suspension absorption (open access)

Clean Coal Technology III (CCT III) 10 MW demonstration of gas suspension absorption

The Gas Suspension Absorber (GSA) system brings coal combustion gases into contact with a suspended mixture of solids, including sulfur-absorbing lime. After the lime absorbs the sulfur pollutants, the solids are separated from the gases in a cyclone device and recirculated back into the system where they capture additional sulfur pollutant. The cleaned flue gases are sent through a dust collector before being released into the atmosphere. The key to the system's superior economic performance with high sulfur coals is the recirculation of solids. Typically, a solid particle will pass through the system about one hundred times before leaving the system. Another advantage of the GSA system is that a single spray nozzle is used to inject fresh lime slurry. The GSA system is expected to be the answer to the need of the US industry for an effective, economic and space efficient solution to the SO{sub 2} pollution problem.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Clean Coal Technology III (CCT III) 10 MW demonstration of gas suspension absorption. Fourth quarterly technical progress report, July 1, 1991--September 30, 1991 (open access)

Clean Coal Technology III (CCT III) 10 MW demonstration of gas suspension absorption. Fourth quarterly technical progress report, July 1, 1991--September 30, 1991

The Gas Suspension Absorber (GSA) system brings coal combustion gases into contact with a suspended mixture of solids, including sulfur-absorbing lime. After the lime absorbs the sulfur pollutants, the solids are separated from the gases in a cyclone device and recirculated back into the system where they capture additional sulfur pollutant. The cleaned flue gases are sent through a dust collector before being released into the atmosphere. The key to the system`s superior economic performance with high sulfur coals is the recirculation of solids. Typically, a solid particle will pass through the system about one hundred times before leaving the system. Another advantage of the GSA system is that a single spray nozzle is used to inject fresh lime slurry. The GSA system is expected to be the answer to the need of the US industry for an effective, economic and space efficient solution to the SO{sub 2} pollution problem.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
[Clipping: Glenn Box political cartoon] (open access)

[Clipping: Glenn Box political cartoon]

Newspaper page from Dallas Morning News for February 7, 1992. Relevant political cartoon depicts Glenn Box and criticizes his support for gays in the police force not being present between elections (UNTA_AR0887-001-38-001).
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: DeOre, Bill
Object Type: Clipping
System: The UNT Digital Library

[Clipping: Glenn Box political cartoon]

Clipping from the Dallas Morning News for February 7, 1992. Political cartoon depicting Glenn Box that criticizes his stance on gay hiring by the police.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Deore
Object Type: Artwork
System: The UNT Digital Library
Cloning and expression of the sulfoxide/sulfone/sulfonate/sulfate genes in Pseudomonads and Thiobacillae. [Pseudomonas, Thiobacillus, Rhodococcus] (open access)

Cloning and expression of the sulfoxide/sulfone/sulfonate/sulfate genes in Pseudomonads and Thiobacillae. [Pseudomonas, Thiobacillus, Rhodococcus]

The original conception of the work was that genetic determinants of the sulfoxide/sulfone/sulfonate/sulfate ( 4S'') pathway in Pseudomonas spp. would be cloned in vivo and then transferred to Thiobacillus spp. This ambition remains an appealing prospect; however, fulfilling that ambition has been confounded by an instability observed in the DbtS{sup +} phenotype in Pseudomonas spp. But the persisting interest in the phenotype has lead to isolation of fresh strains which have a DbtS{sup +} phenotype. One strain in particular, N1-36, has been the focus of extensive characterizations in long-term cultures. During the present quarter, seven cultures maintained in a fermentor'' for a week or longer have been run to determine rate and extent of growth, extent of conversion of dibenzothiophene (DBT) or dibenzosulfone (DBTO{sub 2}) to monohydroxybiphenyl (OH-BP), effect of pH maintained at 6.0, and the effect of adding glucose to cultures in which the amount of glucose had been diminished by bacterial consumption. In addition, a study of the effectiveness of using R68.445 as a vehicle for in vivo cloning of genes was completed this semester, and introduction of DbtS{sup +} determinants into Thiobacillus spp. continues to be an important goal.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Krawiec, S.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Cloning and expression of the sulfoxide/sulfone/sulfonate/sulfate genes in Pseudomonads and Thiobacillae. Tenth quarterly report (open access)

Cloning and expression of the sulfoxide/sulfone/sulfonate/sulfate genes in Pseudomonads and Thiobacillae. Tenth quarterly report

The original conception of the work was that genetic determinants of the sulfoxide/sulfone/sulfonate/sulfate (``4S``) pathway in Pseudomonas spp. would be cloned in vivo and then transferred to Thiobacillus spp. This ambition remains an appealing prospect; however, fulfilling that ambition has been confounded by an instability observed in the DbtS{sup +} phenotype in Pseudomonas spp. But the persisting interest in the phenotype has lead to isolation of fresh strains which have a DbtS{sup +} phenotype. One strain in particular, N1-36, has been the focus of extensive characterizations in long-term cultures. During the present quarter, seven cultures maintained in a ``fermentor`` for a week or longer have been run to determine rate and extent of growth, extent of conversion of dibenzothiophene (DBT) or dibenzosulfone (DBTO{sub 2}) to monohydroxybiphenyl (OH-BP), effect of pH maintained at 6.0, and the effect of adding glucose to cultures in which the amount of glucose had been diminished by bacterial consumption. In addition, a study of the effectiveness of using R68.445 as a vehicle for in vivo cloning of genes was completed this semester, and introduction of DbtS{sup +} determinants into Thiobacillus spp. continues to be an important goal.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Krawiec, S.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Dallas Voice (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992 (open access)

Dallas Voice (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1992

Weekly newspaper from Dallas, Texas that includes local, state, and national news and advertising of interest to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) community.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Vercher, Dennis
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The UNT Digital Library
The dependence of the anisoplanatic Strehl of a compensated beam on the beacon distribution (open access)

The dependence of the anisoplanatic Strehl of a compensated beam on the beacon distribution

There are several applications for lasers where the effect of atmospheric turbulence is strong enough to require wavefront compensation, and the compensation can be made by an adaptive optics (AO) system which processes light returned from the target itself. The distribution of the target return light produces limitations to the performance of the AO system. The primary intent of this documentation is to present the new results of an analysis of the anisoplanatic effects arising from target return beacon geometries. It will also lay out the assumptions and steps in the analysis, so that the results can be validated or extended. The intent is to provide a self-consistent notation, simple physical interpretations of the mathematical formulations, and enough detail to reduce the investment of time required to become acquainted or reacquainted with the physics of laser propagation through turbulence, at a level needed to analyze anisoplanatic effects. A general formulation has been developed to calculate the anisoplanatic Strehl of a compensated beam for any beacon distribution and turbulence profile. Numerical calculations are also shown for several beacon geometries and turbulence profiles. The key result is that the spread of the beacon distribution has a much less deleterious effect than does …
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Stroud, P.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
The Dependence of the Anisoplanatic Strehl of a Compensated Beam on the Beacon Distribution. Final Report (open access)

The Dependence of the Anisoplanatic Strehl of a Compensated Beam on the Beacon Distribution. Final Report

There are several applications for lasers where the effect of atmospheric turbulence is strong enough to require wavefront compensation, and the compensation can be made by an adaptive optics (AO) system which processes light returned from the target itself. The distribution of the target return light produces limitations to the performance of the AO system. The primary intent of this documentation is to present the new results of an analysis of the anisoplanatic effects arising from target return beacon geometries. It will also lay out the assumptions and steps in the analysis, so that the results can be validated or extended. The intent is to provide a self-consistent notation, simple physical interpretations of the mathematical formulations, and enough detail to reduce the investment of time required to become acquainted or reacquainted with the physics of laser propagation through turbulence, at a level needed to analyze anisoplanatic effects. A general formulation has been developed to calculate the anisoplanatic Strehl of a compensated beam for any beacon distribution and turbulence profile. Numerical calculations are also shown for several beacon geometries and turbulence profiles. The key result is that the spread of the beacon distribution has a much less deleterious effect than does …
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Stroud, P.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Design of a high activity and selectivity alcohol catalyst (open access)

Design of a high activity and selectivity alcohol catalyst

Results of the pyridine adsorption, studies on native and K-doped alumina provide fundamental grounding for the observed methanol dehydration activity of these samples. Both the reactor studies and the pyridine adsorption studies support the conclusion that the K-doped sample had reduced Lewis acidity. Moreover, we were able to measurably alter the acidity of the support surface by our ion exchange treatment. More significantly, when reactor results for transition-metal loaded samples are reconsidered in combination with their surface characteristics suggested by our pyridine adsorption studies, our hypothesis that Rh and Mo have ultimately titrated the support surface seems all the more convincing. Hence, in light of the pyridine adsorption results, the attenuation of a transition-metal based decomposition pathway for methanol on the metal-loaded samples-as seen in the reactor testing-is all the more reasonable.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Foley, Henry C. & Mills, G. Alex
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Design of a high activity and selectivity alcohol catalyst. Sixth quarterly report, November 7, 1991--February 7, 1992 (open access)

Design of a high activity and selectivity alcohol catalyst. Sixth quarterly report, November 7, 1991--February 7, 1992

Results of the pyridine adsorption, studies on native and K-doped alumina provide fundamental grounding for the observed methanol dehydration activity of these samples. Both the reactor studies and the pyridine adsorption studies support the conclusion that the K-doped sample had reduced Lewis acidity. Moreover, we were able to measurably alter the acidity of the support surface by our ion exchange treatment. More significantly, when reactor results for transition-metal loaded samples are reconsidered in combination with their surface characteristics suggested by our pyridine adsorption studies, our hypothesis that Rh and Mo have ultimately titrated the support surface seems all the more convincing. Hence, in light of the pyridine adsorption results, the attenuation of a transition-metal based decomposition pathway for methanol on the metal-loaded samples-as seen in the reactor testing-is all the more reasonable.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Foley, H. C. & Mills, G. A.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Emergency response monitoring activities and environmental impact of the K-Reactor aqueous tritium release of December 1991 (open access)

Emergency response monitoring activities and environmental impact of the K-Reactor aqueous tritium release of December 1991

Approximately 150 gallons of tritiated water leaked from one of the K-Reactor heat exchangers between December 22 and December 25, 1991. Upon notification, the Environmental Technology Section (ETS) activated its emergency response team to provide predictions of river concentrations, transport times, and radiological effects to downstream water users. Additionally, within a few days of the release, ETS and the Environmental Monitoring Section (EMS) began a comprehensive program to collect and analyze surface water samples from SRS down to the Savannah River estuary. The TRAC mobile laboratory was deployed to the Beaufort-Jasper water treatment plant to provide initial analyses for downriver water samples. This document discusses the results of the sampling activities. Concentration levels are provided along with hypothetical maximum individual doses.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Hamby, D. M.; Addis, R. P.; Beals, D. M.; Cadieux, J. R.; Carlton, W. H.; Dunn, D. L. et al.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Emergency response monitoring activities and environmental impact of the K-Reactor aqueous tritium release of December 1991 (open access)

Emergency response monitoring activities and environmental impact of the K-Reactor aqueous tritium release of December 1991

Approximately 150 gallons of tritiated water leaked from one of the K-Reactor heat exchangers between December 22 and December 25, 1991. Upon notification, the Environmental Technology Section (ETS) activated its emergency response team to provide predictions of river concentrations, transport times, and radiological effects to downstream water users. Additionally, within a few days of the release, ETS and the Environmental Monitoring Section (EMS) began a comprehensive program to collect and analyze surface water samples from SRS down to the Savannah River estuary. The TRAC mobile laboratory was deployed to the Beaufort-Jasper water treatment plant to provide initial analyses for downriver water samples. This document discusses the results of the sampling activities. Concentration levels are provided along with hypothetical maximum individual doses.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: Hamby, D. M.; Addis, R. P.; Beals, D. M.; Cadieux, J. R.; Carlton, W. H.; Dunn, D. L. et al.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Enhancing the use of coals by gas reburning-sorbent injection (open access)

Enhancing the use of coals by gas reburning-sorbent injection

Clean Coal Technology implies the use of coal in an environmentally acceptable manner. Coal combustion results in the emission of two types of acid rain precursors: oxides of sulfur (SO{sub x}) and oxides of nitrogen (NO{sub x}). This Clean Coal Technology project will demonstrate a combination of two developed technologies to reduce both NO{sub x} and SO{sub x} emissions: gas reburning and calcium based dry sorbent injection. The demonstrations will be conducted on two pre-NSPS utility boilers representative of the US boilers which contribute significantly to the inventory of acid rain precursor emissions: tangentially and cyclone fired units. Because of cost growth and lack of available funding, no further work has been done after Phase 1 at site B; the wall fired unit.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Enhancing the use of coals by gas reburning-sorbent injection. Quarterly report No. 6, October 1--December 31, 1991 (open access)

Enhancing the use of coals by gas reburning-sorbent injection. Quarterly report No. 6, October 1--December 31, 1991

Clean Coal Technology implies the use of coal in an environmentally acceptable manner. Coal combustion results in the emission of two types of acid rain precursors: oxides of sulfur (SO{sub x}) and oxides of nitrogen (NO{sub x}). This Clean Coal Technology project will demonstrate a combination of two developed technologies to reduce both NO{sub x} and SO{sub x} emissions: gas reburning and calcium based dry sorbent injection. The demonstrations will be conducted on two pre-NSPS utility boilers representative of the US boilers which contribute significantly to the inventory of acid rain precursor emissions: tangentially and cyclone fired units. Because of cost growth and lack of available funding, no further work has been done after Phase 1 at site B; the wall fired unit.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
GDFW This Week, Volume 6, Number 5, February 7, 1992 (open access)

GDFW This Week, Volume 6, Number 5, February 7, 1992

Weekly newsletter published for employees of the Fort Worth Division of General Dynamics containing work-related information, updates about employees, and other news.
Date: February 7, 1992
Creator: General Dynamics Corporation. Fort Worth Division.
Object Type: Journal/Magazine/Newsletter
System: The Portal to Texas History