Search Results - "De Bruyne, N"

194 Sensorineural hearing loss in patients with cystic fibrosis: A cross-sectional study by Van Hoorenbeeck, K, De Bruyne, N, Lequesne, M, Van de Heyning, P, Verhulst, S, Van Rompaey, V

“…Objectives In cystic fibrosis (CF), airway infections caused by Gram-negative bacteria are often observed and commonly treated with aminoglycosides (AG). These…”
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A high efficiency stirrer for suspension cell culture with or without microcarriers by de Bruyne, N A

“…The stirrer described in this paper employs "Teaspoon stirring" in which a secondary motion is superimposed on the rotation of the liquid. This secondary…”
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Heatless stirrer for suspension cell culture by de Bruyne, N A

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The Strength of Glued Joints by de Bruyne, N.A

“…WITHIN the last year or so we have learned to glue metals together with a strength which brings this method of joining materials into competition with…”
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A Pneumatic Stirrer for Suspension Cultures of Mammalian Cells by de Bruyne, N. A., Weiss, L., D. Huber

“…The growth of Ehrlich ascites tumor cells in suspension culture utilizing a novel pneumatically operated stirring rod is compared with that using a standard…”
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Materials for Aircraft Structures by de Bruyne, N.A

“…In this article the author discusses the suitability of existing materials for aircraft structures and shows that a hypothetical material derived by expanding…”
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Metals at High Temperatures by de Bruyne, N.A

“…THE marked dependence of the strength of metals on temperature, and on rate of loading at high temperatures, can be explained by assuming that above the…”
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Solid Organic Materials: A Survey of the Characteristics of a New Class of Materials for Use in Engineering by de Bruyne, N.A.

“…SYNTHETIC AND OTHER PLASTICS CELLULOSE and rubber are made of long chain molecules already built up for us by nature, but in recent years we have learned to…”
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Solid Organic Materials: A Survey of the Characteristics of a New Class of Materials for Use in Engineering by de Bruyne, N.A.

“…CELLULOSE is a polar material held together by the strong secondary forces emanating from its OH groups. It can be swollen, dissolved or cemented together…”
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Solid Organic Materials: A Survey of the Characteristics of a New Class of Materials for Use in Engineering by de Bruyne, N.A.

“…CELLULOSE is Nature's strong material. It is the chief constituent of cotton flax and wood. Wood can be turned into sugars by treatment with hydrochloric acid…”
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A Property of Synthetic Resins: Materials which are Extremely Resistant to Disintegration from Shocks and Vibration by de Bruyne, N.A., Maas, J.N.

“…SYNTHETIC resins reinforced with fahric have proved in actual service to be not only resistant to disintegration from shocks and vibration but also to have…”
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The action of strong electric fields on the current from a thermionic cathode by Bruyne, Norman Adrian De

“…It is well known that the “Saturation Current” from a thermionic source rises continuously as the applied voltage is raised and in reality never reaches a…”
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Absorption of Strain Energy in Metals by DE BRUYNE, N. A

“…WHEN a metal is strained, the work done is partly stored up as strain energy and partly used up by internal absorption. The ratio () of the energy absorbed to…”
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The Swelling of Birch Wood by DE BEUYNE, N. A

“…M. HASSELBLATT1 has measured the maximum linear tangential swelling of birch wood in a number of different liquids. An analysis of his results shows that they…”
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The Swelling of Wood: An Analysis of the Swelling Resulting from Absorption of Various Liquids by de Bruyne, N.A.

“…WOOD though in many ways an attractive structural material has the disadvantage of being water absorbent. In itself this characteristic would be of minor…”
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Solid Organic Materials: A Survey of the Characteristics of a New Class of Materials for Use in Engineering by de Bruyne, N.A.

“…THE life of an engineer is largely a life spent in solving problems of a practical kind; and so his attitude to nature differs from that of the scientist…”
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CIBA-GEIGY Origins by De Bruyne, Norman A.

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The Temperature Dependence of Field Currents by De Bruyne, Norman A.

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Adhesives by Werner, A. E.

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A Cambridge Fountain by DE BRUYNE, N

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