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Reunion Of "Eighty-Niners"
Thirty years ago a party of American Engineers, with members of their families, belonging to the four national engineering societies, sailed for Europe and visited England and the Paris Exposition of
Jan 5, 1919
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The Drift Of Things (a7e41782-b48f-4b6c-a3be-6b6e33da6fb8)
By John V. Beall
Early this year at the University of Arizona in Tucson, a survey was made of student opinion about the minerals industry. Over 100 of the three page questionnaires were completed and these were analyz
Jan 1, 1971
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Technical Notes - Structure of the Phase TiMn and the Indexing of Powder Patterns of Sigma-Type Phases
By W. Rostoker, R. P. Elliott
TWO intermediate phases enter into equilibrium with the primary solid solutions of titanium.' The TiMn2 phase was identified by Wallbaum2 as of the C14 type isomorphous with MgZn2. Contrary to Ma
Jan 1, 1954
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AMC Sessions on Health and Safety Point to Misdirection of Federal Regs
Two sessions during the recent AMC Mining Convention in Los Angeles, September 23-26, served to update industry personnel on the status of health and safety regulations in the US. As reflected by the
Jan 11, 1979
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Effect of Temperature upon the Charpy Impact Strength of Die-casting Alloys
By Bert Sandell
MUCH has been said and written about the various uses of die-castings, their applications in the various industries and their advantages and disadvantages. Examination of this literature, however, fai
Jan 1, 1932
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Production - Domestic - Oil and Gas Development in New Mexico in 1944
By John M. Kelly
New Mexico produced 39,475,388 bbl. of oil in 1944, the greatest amount in one year in the oil history of the state. This production was 593,046 bbl. or 1.25 per cent more than in 1943. New Mexico ret
Jan 1, 1945
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Coal Follows Through
By E. G. Bailey
PLANTS that normally burn coal now able too obtain a substantial increase over their normal supply for their greater power needs, and also additional tonnage for extra storage against the uncertaintie
Jan 1, 1942
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Mineral Industry Education ? Lost Generation of Mining Graduates a Problem Demanding Attention in Postwar Period
By W. B. Plank, A. C. Callen
WAR and normalcy do not walk hand in hand, whether it be in industry, the educational field, or in the daily lives of individuals. Schools and departments offering curricula in mineral engineering hav
Jan 1, 1945
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7. Mineral Exploration and Development in Maine
By Robert S. Young
During the last quarter-century, exploration for metallic deposits in Maine has been sporadic with peaks generally coinciding with periods of high metal prices. Known cases of regional or semi-regiona
Jan 1, 1968
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Twenty Years Progress in the Oil Industry
By L. A. Cranson
WHEN I came out of Stanford University in 1922, the out-look for men trained in geology, petroleum engineering, and mining was indeed dismal; in fact, so much so that most of us looked upon our future
Jan 1, 1941
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What the College Expects of the .Operating Companies in Receiving and Training Its, Graduates
By W. B. Plank
I HAVE been asked by the Chairman of the Engineering Education Committee to outline what the engineering colleges would like the mining companies to do with the young engineer just, out of college. It
Jan 1, 1929
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A-C Power Distribution For Underground Mining
By Will B. Jamison
Man's material advance from one level of civilization to the next has involved the development of new, more useful tools and the utilization of energy greater than he alone could produce. These t
Jan 5, 1960
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U. S. Foreign Policy for Oil
By George A. Miller
THE outstanding characteristic of the American business man is that he likes to run his own business his own way, without any interference from his wife, his friends, his bankers, and least of all fro
Jan 1, 1944
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15. The Iron Mountain Mine, Iron Mountain, Missouri
By John E. Murphy, Ernest L. Ohle
Hematite-magnetite ore bodies at Iron Mountain, Missouri, have produced nearly 9 million tons of iron ore concentrates since 1844. The ore minerals occur principally as open-space filling in fractured
Jan 1, 1968
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Geophysical Exploration - Further Studies on Coastal Structure - Wider Governmental Interest The Gravimeter in the Oil Fields Practical Aid to Ore Drilling
By Sherwin F. Kelly
FRONTIERS of geological knowledge retreated further this past year before an ever-widening geophysical attack, as governments and endowed institutions continued to take an increasing practical interes
Jan 1, 1939
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Economic Appraisal of Geothermal Power
By Alvin Kaufman
The industrial revolution of the early 1800's and the subsequent remarkable progress in raising American living standards are based not only on a constantly improving technology but on an ever in
Jan 9, 1964
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Discussions - Of Messrs. Hubert's, Reinhardt's and Westgarth's Papers on Gas-Engine Practice (see pp. 647, 669 and 796)
Adolph Greiner, Seraing, Belgium:—I have nothing special to add to Professor Hubert's paper except to say that there are some little things that it would be well to have corrected when the paper
Jan 1, 1907
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Size and Safety Are Features of New Hoist Installation at Creighton Mine
By R. D. Parker
LARGEST of any hoist installation ever manufactured in Canada is that being erected at No. 5 shaft, Creighton mine, of the Inter- national Nickel Company of Canada, Limited. It is a bicylindrical coni
Jan 1, 1936