Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Physical Properties of Polymers Handbook
James E. Mark (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Polymer Sciences; Physical Chemistry; Characterization and Evaluation of Materials; Solid State Physics; Spectroscopy and Microscopy; Condensed Matter Physics
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2007 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-0-387-31235-4
ISBN electrónico
978-0-387-69002-5
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2007
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer New York 2007
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Thermodynamic Quantities Governing Melting
L. Mandelkern; R. G. Alamo
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 165-186
The Glass Temperature
Donald J. Plazek; Kia L. Ngai
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 187-215
Sub- Transitions
Joel R. Fried
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 217-232
Polymer–Solvent Interaction Parameter χ
Robert A. Orwoll; Pamela A. Arnold
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 233-257
Theta Temperatures
P. R. Sundararajan
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 259-287
Solubility Parameters
W. Zeng; Y. Du; Y. Xue; H. L. Frisch
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 289-303
Mark–Houwink–Staudinger–Sakurada Constants
W. Zeng; Y. Du; Y. Xue; H. L. Frisch
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 305-318
Polymers and Supercritical Fluids
Annette D. Shine
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 319-338
Thermodynamics of Polymer Blends
Hany B. Eitouni; Nitash P. Balsara
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part III - Thermodynamic Properties | Pp. 339-356
NMR Spectroscopy of Polymers
Alan E. Tonelli; Jeffery L. White
Like many other protected areas in Africa, LMNP in Uganda is in danger of becoming a paper park. For ecological as well as socio-economic reasons, the park’s existence and potential to sustain wildlife depend heavily on its surroundings.
In this chapter, I illustrate the non-participatory and participatory conservation history of LMNP and describe the participatory approaches of a research project on community wildlife utilisation. The participatory approach comprising a vivid stakeholder dialogue laid the foundation for mutual planning, transparency and the cohesion of stakeholders. Furthermore, it created ownership and commitment by the Wildlife Authority, the Local Authorities, and the community members of Nyabushozi at the same time. As a result, a community wildlife utilisation pilot project was established adjacent to LMNP helping to conserve the protected area.
Part IV - Spectroscopy | Pp. 359-383