Note: Front Cover -- Colloidal Surfactants: Some Physicochemical Properties -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- PREFACE -- CHAPTER ONE. THE FORMATION OF MICELLES -- I. An Outline of the Behavior of Surface Active Agents in Solution -- II. Methods of Measuring the Critical Micelle Concentration -- III. The Size and Shape of Micelles -- IV. The Theory of Micelle Formation -- V. The Effect of Molecular Type on the Critical Micelle Concentration (219) -- VI. The Effects of Additives and Salts on the Critical Micelle Concentration -- VII. Surface Activity -- VIII. The Formation of Micelles in Nonaqueous Solution -- References -- CHAPTER TWO. PHYSICOCHEMICAL STUDIES IN AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS OF NONIONIC SURFACE ACTIVE AGENTS -- I. Introduction -- II. Critical Micelle Concentration -- III. Micellar Weight -- IV. Temperature Dependence of Critical Micelle Concentration and Micellar Weight -- V. Clouding -- VI. Interaction with Other Substances -- VII. Other Physicochemical Properties -- VIII. Purification and Chromatography -- IX. Analysis -- References -- CHAPTER THREE. ADSORPTION -- I. Introduction -- II. Adsorption at the Solution-Air and Solution-Oil Interfaces -- III. Adsorption at the Solution-Mercury Interface -- IV. Adsorption at the Solution-Solid Interface -- V. Interaction of Paraffin Chain Electrolytes with Colloids -- References -- CHAPTER FOUR. MONOMOLECULAR LAYERS -- I. Introduction -- II. General Aspects of Monolayers -- III. Experimental Techniques -- IV. Monolayer Studies of Surface Active Agents -- V. Surface Activity of Protein -- VI. Surface Activity of Synthetic Polymers -- VII. Interaction at Interface -- VIII. Equation of State of Ionized Monolayers -- References -- AUTHOR INDEX -- SUBJECT INDEX.

Note: Intro -- Contents -- Μ. Combustion of Solid Propellants -- H. Solid Propellant Rockets.

Note: Front Cover -- Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics: Lectures on Theoretical Physics -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Author's Preface -- Editors' Preface -- Translator's Preface -- Chapter I. Thermodynamics. General Considerations -- 1. Temperature as a Property of a System -- 2. Work and Heat -- 3. The Perfect Gas -- 4. The First Law. Energy and Enthalpy as Properties -- 5. The Reversible and the Irreversible Adiabatic Process -- 6. The Second Law -- 7. The Thermodynamic Potentials and the Reciprocity Relations -- 8. Thermodynamic Equilibria -- 9. The van der Waals Equation -- 10. Remarks on the Liquefaction of Gases According to van der Waals -- 11. The Kelvin Temperature Scale -- 12. Nernst's Third Law of Thermodynamics -- Chapter II. The Application of Thermodynamics to Special Systems -- 13. Gaseous Mixtures. Gibbs' Paradox. The Law Due to Guldberg and Waage -- 14. Chemical Potentials and Chemical Constants -- 15. Dilute Solutions -- 16. The Different Phases of Water. Remarks on the Theory of the Steam Engine -- 17. General Remarks on the Theory of Phase Equilibria -- 18. The Electromotive Force of Galvanic Cells -- 19. Ferro- and Paramagnetism -- 20. Black Body Radiation -- 21. Irreversible Processes. Thermodynamics of Near-Equilibrium Processes -- Chapter III. The Elementary Kinetic Theory of Gases -- 22. The Equation of State of a Perfect Gas -- 23. The Maxwellian Velocity Distribution -- 24. Brownian Motion -- 25. Statistical Considerations on Paramagnetic Substances -- 26. The Statistical Significance of the Constants in van der Waals' Equation -- 27. The Problem of the Mean Free Path -- Chapter IV. General Statistical Mechanics: Combinatorial Method -- 28. Liouville's Theorem, Г-space and μ-space -- 29. Boltzmann's Principle -- 30. Comparison with Thermodynamics -- 31. Specific Heat and Energy of Rigid Molecules. , 32. The Specific Heat of Vibrating Molecules and of Solid Bodies -- 33. The Quantization of Vibrational Energy -- 34. The Quantization of Rotational Energy -- 35. Supplement to the Theory of Radiation and to that of Solid Bodies -- 36. Partition Function in the Г-space -- 37. Fundamentals of Quantum Statistics -- 38. Degenerate Gases -- 39. Electron Gas in Metals -- 40. The Mean Square of Fluctuations -- Chapter V. Outline of An Exact Kinetic Theory of Gases -- 41. The Maxwell-Boltzmann Collision Equation -- 42. The H-theorem and Maxwellian Distribution -- 43. Fundamental Equations of Fluid Dynamics -- 44. On the Integration of the Collision Equation -- 45. Conductivity and the Wiedemann-Franz Law -- Problems for Chapter I -- Problems for Chapter II -- Problems for Chapter III -- Problems for Chapter IV -- Problems for Chapter V -- Hints for the Solution of Problems -- Index.

Note: Front Cover -- Structural Theorems and their Applications -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- CHAPTER 1. THE PROBLEMS OF STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Basic conditions -- 1.3. Exclusion of gross deformations -- 1.4. Statically determinate and indeterminate structures -- 1.5. Choice of variables -- 1.6. Direct and indirect approaches -- CHAPTER 2. PRINCIPLES OF SUPERPOSITION -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Superposition of force systems -- 2.3. Superposition of displacements -- 2.4. Superposition for linear elastic structures -- 2.5. Symmetry and skew-symmetry -- CHAPTER 3. VIRTUAL WORK AND ENERGY CONCEPTS -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Principle of Virtual Work -- 3.3. Virtual Work transformations -- 3.4. Strain energy -- 3.5. Complementary energy -- 3.6. Total potential -- CHAPTER 4. INDETERMINATE STRUCTURES BY THE COMPATIBILITY METHOD -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Truss with single redundancy -- 4.3. Truss with several redundancies -- 4.4. Proof of Engesser's Theorem of Compatibility -- 4.5. Lack of fit -- 4.6. Castigliano's Theorem of Compatibility -- 4.7. Further applications of Virtual Work -- CHAPTER 5. CALCULATION OF DEFLECTIONS -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Statically determinate truss -- 5.3. Statically indeterminate truss -- 5.4. First Theorem of Complementary Energy -- 5.5. Castigliano's Theorem (Part II) -- 5.6. Further examples -- CHAPTER 6. INDETERMINATE STRUCTURES BY THE EQUILIBRIUM METHOD -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Truss with two deformation variables -- 6.3. Lack of fit -- 6.4. Theorem of Minimum Potential Energy -- 6.5. Castigliano's Theorem (Part I) -- 6.6. Beams and frames -- CHAPTER 7. RECIPROCAL THEOREMS -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. Proofs of reciprocal theorems -- 7.3. Influence lines for redundant structures -- 7.4. Influence lines by model analysis. , CHAPTER 8. THEOREMS OF PLASTIC ANALYSIS FOR PLANE FRAMES -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Plastic and incremental collapse -- 8.3. Plastic collapse theorems -- 8.4. Upper and lower bounds on λc -- 8.5. Shake-down and incremental collapse theorems -- 8.6. Trial and error method for determining λs -- APPENDIX A. PROOF OF PRINCIPLE OF VIRTUAL WORK FOR PLANE FRAMES -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- RECOMMENDED FURTHER READING -- INDEX.

Note: Front Cover -- Psychopharmacological Agents: Use, Misuse and Abuse -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Contents of Previous Volumes -- Abbreviations Used in Text -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Drug Abuse and Drug Dependence -- I. Drug -- II. Drug Abuse -- III. Drug Dependence -- References -- Chapter 2. Perspectives in Drug Abuse -- I. Introduction -- II. Heroin (Opiate) Abuse -- III. Modalities for Dealing with Opiate Abuse -- References -- Chapter 3. Research toward Nonabusive Analgetics -- I. Introduction -- II. Compounds from Opium -- III. Analgetics Obtained by Total Synthesis -- IV. Structure-Activity Concepts and Perspectives -- References -- Chapter 4. Psychotomimetic Agents -- I. Introduction -- II. Chemistry and Descriptions of the Psychotomimetic Drugs -- III. Mechanism of Action -- IV. Medical Applications and Hazards -- References -- Chapter 5. Treatment of Opiate Abuse by Methadone Maintenance -- I. Introduction -- II. Historical Background -- III. Selection of Patients -- IV. Description of Patients -- V. Protocol for Treatment -- VI. Goals of Treatment -- VII. Evidence of Success: Positive Aspects -- VIII. Evidence of Failure: Negative Aspects -- IX. Methadone Maintenance during Pregnancy -- X. Treatment of Adolescents -- XI. Summary and Clinical Applications -- References -- Chapter 6. Regulatory Aspects of Drug Abuse -- Text -- References -- Author Index -- Subject Index -- Structure Index.

Note: Front Cover -- Elements of Abstract Harmonic Analysis -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Symbols Used in Text -- CHAPTER 1. The Fourier Transform on the Real Line for Functions in L1 -- Introduction -- Notation -- The Fourier Transform -- Recovery -- Relation between the Norms of the Fourier Transform and the Function -- Appendix to Chapter 1 -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 2. The Fourier Transform on the Real Line for Functions in L2 -- Fourier Transforms in L2 -- Inversion in L2 -- Normed and Banach Algebras -- Analytic Properties of Functions from C into Banach Algebras -- Exercise -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 3. Regular Points and Spectrum -- Compactness of the Spectrum -- Introduction to the Gel'fand Theory of Commutative Banach Algebras -- The Quotient Algebra -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 4. More on the Gel'fand Theory and an Introduction to Point Set Topology -- Topology -- A Topological Space -- Examples of Topological Spaces -- Further Topological Notions -- The Neighborhood Approach -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 5. Further Topological Notions -- Bases, Fundamental Systems of Neighborhoods, and Subbases -- The Relative Topology and Product Spaces -- Separation Axioms and Compactness -- The Tychonoff Theorem and Locally Compact Spaces -- A Neighborhood Topology for the Set of Maximal Ideals over a Banach Algebra -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 6. Compactness of the Space of Maximal Ideals over a Banach Algebra -- an Introduction to Topological Groups and Star Algebras -- Star Algebras -- Topological Groups -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 7. The Quotient Group of a Topological Group and Some Further Topological Notions -- Locally Compact Topological Groups -- Subgroups and the Quotient Groups -- Directed Sets and Generalized Sequences -- Further Topological Notions -- Exercises -- REFERENCES. , CHAPTER 8. Right Haar Measures and the Haar Covering Function -- Notation and Some Measure Theoretic Results -- The Haar Covering Function -- Summary of Theorems in Chapter 8 -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 9. The Existence of a Right Invariant Haar Integral over any Locally Compact Topological Group -- The Daniell Extension Approach -- A Measure Theoretic Approach -- Appendix to Chapter 9 -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 10. The Daniell Extension from a Topological Point of View, Some General Results from Measure Theory, and Group Algebras -- Extending the Integral -- Uniqueness of the Integral -- Examples of Haar Measures -- Product Measures -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 11. Characters and the Dual Group of a Locally Compact, Abelian, Topological Group -- Characters and the Dual Group -- Examples of Characters -- Exercises -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 12. Generalization of the Fourier Transform to L1(G) and L2(G) -- The Fourier Transform on L1(G) -- Complex Measures -- The Fourier-Stieltjes Transform -- Positive Definite Functions -- The Fourier Transform on L2(G) -- Exercises -- Appendix to Chapter 12 -- REFERENCES -- Bibliography -- Index.

Note: Front Cover -- Synthesis of Feedback Systems -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Feedback Theory -- 1.1 Formulation of the Feedback Problem -- 1.2 Classification of Feedback Problems -- 1.3 Coverage of the Book -- 1.4 The Problem of Plant Identification and Representation -- 1.5 Canonical Representation of a Plant -- 1.6 Signal-Flow Graph Representation and Analysis -- 1.7 Terminal Representation of Systems -- 1.8 More Detailed System Representations -- 1.9 Electric Circuit Models of Mechanical Systems -- 1.10 Combined Translational-Rotational Systems -- 1.11 Conditions under Which a Passive Linear Electrical Analog Is Possible -- 1.12 Electrical Analogs of the Gyroscope -- 1.13 Electric Models of Transducers -- Chapter 2. Foundations of Linear Feedback Theory -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 The Fundamental Feedback Equation and Signal-Flow Graph -- 2.3 The Representation of Two-Terminal Elements by Controlled Sources -- 2.4 The Subjective Nature of Feedback -- 2.5 Return Difference: The Bilinear Theorem and Its Exceptions -- 2.6 Null Return Difference -- 2.7 Active Impedances -- 2.8 Invariance of the Numerator of the Return Difference for All References -- 2.9 The Loaded Transistor Terminal Functions -- 2.10 Analysis of Transistor Feedback Circuits -- 2.11 Use of Two Controlled Sources -- 2.12 The Fundamental Feedback Matrix Equation -- Chapter 3. Introduction to the Properties of Feedback -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Reduction in the Sensitivity of a System to Parameter Variation -- 3.3 Design Examples -- 3.4 Cost of Feedback -- 3.5 Sensitivity as a Function of Frequency -- 3.6 Sensitivity Function When Leakage Transmission Is Not Zero -- 3.7 Magnitude and Phase Sensitivities -- 3.8 Systems with Multiple Inputs -- 3.9 Sensitivity to Parameter Variation and Noise in Feedback Return Path. , 3.10 The Effect of Feedback in Nonlinear Systems -- 3.11 Classification of Reasons for Using Feedback -- 3.12 Effect of Feedback on System Response -- Chapter 4. The Stability Problem in Feedback Systems with Plant Parameter Variations -- 4.1 Introduction to Root Locus -- 4.2 Rules for Constructing Root Loci -- 4.3 Sensitivity of Roots to Variation in k -- 4.4 Root Sensitivity in Terms of Open-Loop Poles and Zeros -- 4.5 Sensitivity of Roots of 1 + kB(s) = 0 to Variations in the Zeros and Poles of B(s) -- 4.6 Application of Root Sensitivity to Predistortion for Incidental Dissipation in Filters -- 4.7 Application of Root Sensitivity to Limit the Drift in Feedback System Poles -- 4.8 The Stability Problem from the Root Locus Point of View -- 4.9 The Nyquist Stability Criterion -- 4.10 Application of the Nyquist Criterion to Open-Loop Stable Feedback Systems -- Bode Plots -- 4.11 Positive Feedback -- 4.12 Loop Shaping ior Stability, with Parameter Variations - Single-Order Systems -- 4.13 Extension to Higher Order Systems -- Chapter 5. Design of Feedback Control Systems with Single- Degree-of-Freedom Configuration -- 5.1 Comparison of Feedback Amplifiers with Feedback Control Systems -- 5.2 Distinction between the Feedback Problem, the Filter Problem, and the Control Problem -- 5.3 Introduction to Single-Degree-of-Freedom Feedback Control Design -- 5.4 Classical Control System Specifications - the Error Constants -- 5.5 Design for Simultaneous Achievement of Error Constant and Phase Margin by Means of Lag Compensation -- 5.6 Use of Lead Compensation to Achieve Specified Error Constant and Phase Margin -- 5.7 Loop Shaping for Simultaneous Achievement of Error Constant, Crossover Frequency, and Stability Margins -- 5.8 Optimization of Loop Transmission Function -- 5.9 Design Example -- 5.10 Correlation between System Frequency Response and Time Response. , 5.11 Relation between the Loop Transmission L and the System Transfer Function T -- 5.12 Synthesis from Pole-Zero Specifications of T(s) -- 5.13 Realization of Any Combination of Kv, Bandwidth, and Overshoot with a Pair of Poles and One Zero -- 5.14 Increase of Velocity Constant by Lag Compensation -- 5.15 Comparison of Lead and Lag Compensation Having the Same Kv, Bandwidth, and Overshoot -- 5.16 Determination of the Loop Transmission L(s) -- Validity of Canceling Plant Dynamics -- 5.17 Relative Merits of the Open-Loop Frequency Response Method and the T(s) Pole-Zero Method -- 5.18 The Price That Is Paid for a Dominant Type T(s) -- 5.19 T(s) Pole-Zero Method for More Complicated Dominant Pole- Zero Patterns -- 5.20 Root Locus Method -- 5.21 Design of High-Order System -- 5.22 Inadequacies of the Single-Degree-of-Freedom Configuration -- Chapter 6. Design of Feedback Control Systems for Independent Control of Transmission and Sensitivity Functions -- 6.1 Configuration with Two Degrees of Freedom -- 6.2 Root Locus Synthesis to Control System Sensitivity to Variations in Plant Gain Factor -- 6.3 Root Locus «-Plane Synthesis for General Plant Parameter Variations -- 6.4 Location of the Far-Off Poles of L -- 6.5 Sensitivity of the Dominant Zeros of T(s) -- 6.6 Feasibility of Root Locus Sensitivity Design in High-Order Systems -- 6.7 Philosophy of the Frequency Response Approach to the Sensitivity Problem -- 6.8 Realization of Sensitivity Specifications - Frequency Response Method -- 6.9 Cost of Feedback, and Comparison of Two-Degree-of-Freedom Structures -- 6.10 The Problem of the Far-Off Poles -- 6.11 Design for Multiple Inputs -- 6.12 Design for Disturbance Attenuation Accompanied by Plant Parameter Variation -- 6.13 Analytical Specification of the Sensitivity Function -- 6.14 Achievable Benefits of Feedback in Two-Degree-of-Freedom Structure. , Chapter 7. Fundamental Properties and Limitations of the Loop Transmission Function -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Mathematical Background -- 7.3 Resistance Integral Theorem and the Equality of Positive and Negative Feedback Areas -- 7.4 Real or Imaginary Part Sufficiency -- 7.5 Relation between Loop Transmission Lag Angle and Optimum Loop Transmission Function -- 7.6 Specification of F(s) from Its Real and Imaginary Parts in Different Frequency Ranges -- 7.7 The Ideal Bode Characteristic -- 7.8 A Different Kind of Optimum L (jw) -- 7.9 Minimum Phase Functions -- 7.10 Conditionally Stable Systems -- 7.11 Maximum Rate at Which | L(jw) | May Be Decreased for Conditionally Stable Systems -- 7.12 Loop Transmissions for Systems with Time Delay (Unconditional Stability) -- 7.13 Conditionally Stable Systems with Pure Time Delay -- 7.14 Systems with Unstable Loop Transmissions -- 7.15 Systems with Combined Positive and Negative Feedback -- Zero-Sensitivity Systems -- 7.16 Summary -- Chapter 8. Advanced Topics in Linear Feedback Control Theory -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Design of Multiple-Loop Systems for Disturbance Attenuation (Cascade Plants) -- 8.3 Multiple-Loop Design for Noncascade Plants -- 8.4 Comparison of Single-Loop and Multiple-Loop Systems for Insensitivity to Parameter Variation -- 8.5 Design for Parameter Variations in the Two-Loop System -- 8.6 Extension to More Than Two Loops -- 8.7 Effect of Finite Ni -- 8.8 Multiple-Loop Systems with Parallel Plants -- 8.9 Application of Parallel Plants in Design ( to Conditionally Stable Systems and Nonminimum Phase Plants) -- 8.10 Synthetic Multiple-Loop Feedback Systems -- 8.11 Control of Effect of Parameter Variations by Shaping of Root Loci -- 8.12 Design of L(s) with a Single Zero -- 8.13 Design of L(s) with Two Zeros -- 8.14 Control of Effect of Parameter Variations by the Frequency Response Method. , 8.15 The Rate of Parameter Variations -- 8.16 Abrupt Parameter Variations -- 8.17 Design Example - Time-Varying Plant -- 8.18 Sensitivity of the Transient Response -- 8.19 Application of Linear Techniques to Nonlinear Plants -- 8.20 Practical Design Techniques for Feedback Control Systems with Nonlinear Plants -- 8.21 Fundamental Limitations in Adaptive Capabilities of Linear Time-Invariant Feedback Systems -- 8.22 The Role of Plant Identification in Adaptive Systems -- Chapter 9. Problems in the Specification of System Functions -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The Physical Capacity of the Plant -- 9.3 Limitations of Design Based on Step or Ramp Response -- 9.4 S-Plane Design Based on the Typical Input Signal -- 9.5 Effect of Plant Parameter and Input Signal Variations -- 9.6 Specification of Disturbance Attenuation -- 9.7 Inputs Bounded in Slope and/or Magnitude -- 9.8 Choice of T(s) from the Statistical Properties of the Input -- 9.9 Energy Density Spectra and Correlation Functions -- 9.10 Optimum but Unrealizable Response Function -- 9.11 Optimum Realizable Response Function -- 9.12 Derivation of the Realizable Optimum Filter Function -- 9.13 Optimum Filter When Message and Noise Signals Are Related -- 9.14 Conditions under Which the Optimum Linear Time-Varying Filter Degenerates into a Time-Invariant Filter -- 9.15 Applications to Joint Filter and Feedback Problems -- 9.16 Optimization with Nonminimum Phase Plant -- 9.17 Optimization under Constraints -- 9.18 The Optimum Filter Problem in Sampled-Data Systems -- 9.19 Optimum Filter for Minimizing the Continuous Squared Error in Sampled-Data Systems -- Chapter 10. Synthesis of Linear, Multivariable Feedback Control Systems -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Clarification of Design Objectives and System Constraints -- 10.3 Role of System Configuration. , 10.4 Principal Steps in the Design of Multivariable Systems.

Note: Front Cover -- The Propagation of Electromagnetic Waves in Multiconductor Transmission Lines -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- PREFACE -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER 1. ELECTROMAGNETIC PROCESSES IN A MULTI-CONDUCTOR SYSTEM -- Summary -- 9. Example -- 10. Appendix 1 -- 11. Appendix 2 -- 12. Appendix 3 -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 2. ELECTROMAGNETIC PROCESSES IN A TWO-WIRE SYSTEM -- 1. A System of Two Identical Wires -- 2. An Asymmetrical Two-wire System -- Appendix 1 -- Appendix 2 -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 3. NON-UNIFORM LONG LINES -- Introduction -- Conclusions -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 4. THE OPTIMUM TRANSITION BETWEEN TWO DIFFERENT UNIFORM LONG LINES -- Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 5. NON-UNIFORM LONG LINES WITH VARYING PROPAGATION COEFFICIENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 6. THE PROPAGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ALONG TWO PARALLEL SINGLE-WIRE LINES -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 7. THE PROPAGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES ON LINES -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 8. THE REPRESENTATION OF A CONTOUR INTEGRAL -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 9. LOMMEL FUNCTIONS OF TWO IMAGINARY ARGUMENTS -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 10. THE PROPAGATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES IN A MULTI-CONDUCTOR SYSTEM -- CHAPTER 11. THE CALCULATION OF TRANSIENT PROCESSES IN LONG LINES USING CYLINDRICAL FUNCTIONS OF TWO INDEPENDENT VARIABLES -- Appendix 1 -- Appendix 2 -- REFERENCES -- CHAPTER 12. ASYMPTOTIC EXPANSIONS OF CYLINDRICAL FUNCTIONS OF TWO IMAGINARY VARIABLES -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Some Properties of Cylindrical Functions of Two Imaginary Variables -- 3. Integral Representations of Cylindrical Functions of Two Imaginary Variables -- 4. The Asymptotic Series for α « 1 -- 5. The Asymptotic Series for 2αx » 1 and x > -- 1 -- 6. The Asymptotic Expansions when 2αx « 1 -- 7. The Asymptotic Expansions when 2αx ≈ 1 -- REFERENCES -- INDEX.

Note: Front Cover -- Diphenylpropylamines -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- CHAPTER I. "Analgesic" Activity in Man and in Animals -- CHAPTER II. The "Analgesic" Activity of Methadone, Morphine, Pethidine and Codeine in Animals -- CHAPTER III. 3:3-Diphenylpropylamines (I : R = H) -- CHAPTER IV. Tertiary Alcohols (I : R = OH) -- CHAPTER V. Secondary Alcohols (I : R = CHOH alk) -- CHAPTER VI. Primary Alcohols [I : R = (CH2) n - OH -- n = l, 2, 3] -- CHAPTER VII. Nitriles (I : R = CN) -- CHAPTER VIII. Diamines and Derivatives (I : R Contains Amino Group or Derivative) -- CHAPTER IX. Primary Amides (I : R = CONH2) -- CHAPTER X. Acids and Acid Chlorides (I : R = COOH or COCl) -- CHAPTER XI. Secondary Amides (I : R = CONHR') -- CHAPTER XII. R 875 and Related Basic Tertiary Amides (I : R = CONR'R") -- CHAPTER' XIII. Esters derived from Amino Acids of Type I (R = COOR') -- CHAPTER XIV. Esters derived from Tertiary Alcohols (I : R = OCOR') -- CHAPTER XV. Esters derived from Secondary Alcohols (I : R = CHOCOR''.R') -- CHAPTER XVI. Ketimines, Acyl Ketimines and Ketones (I : R = CNHR', CNCOR''R', COR') -- CHAPTER XVII. Aldehydes (I : R = COH) -- CHAPTER XVIII. Sulphones (I : R = SO2R') -- CHAPTER XIX. Other Compounds of Structure (I) -- CHAPTER XX. Dissociation Constants -- CHAPTER XXI. Configurational Studies -- REFERENCES.

Note: Front Cover -- The Ecology of Waste Water Treatment -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- PREFACE -- CHAPTER 1. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE RELEVANT ASPECTS OF BIOLOGY -- TAXONOMY -- PLANT KINGDOM -- BACTERIA AND FUNGI KINGDOM -- ANIMAL KINGDOM -- PHYSIOLOGY -- ECOLOGY -- CHAPTER 2. THE ECOLOGY OF ACTIVATED SLUDGE -- INTERRELATIONSHIPS OF THE DIFFERENT POPULATIONS IN THE SLUDGE COMMUNITY AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT -- CHAPTER 3. THE ECOLOGY OF BACTERIA BEDS -- ORGANISMS OF THE FILM -- FACTORS DETERMINING THE ACCUMULATION OF FILM -- GRAZING FAUNA -- FACTORS DETERMINING THE NATURE OF THE GRAZING-FAUNA POPULATION -- FACTORS INFLUENCING THE FILΜ - GRAΖIΝG FAUNA BALANCE -- CHAPTER 4. THE APPLICATION OF ECOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES TO WASTE WATER TREATMENT - GENERAL -- THE ROLE OF BIOLOGICAL OXIDATION IN WASTE WATER TREATMENT -- THE ASSESSMENT OF PLANT EFFICIENCY -- THE CHOICE OF ΡROCΕSS - ACΤIVAΤΕD SLUDGE OR BACTERIA BEDS -- THE APPLICATION OF AUTECOLOGY IN DETERMINING A SUITABLE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE REQUISITE ORGANISMS IN BIOLOGICAL OXIDATION PLANTS -- THE APPLICATION OF SYNECOLOGY IN CONTROLLING POPULATIONS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES IN BIOLOGICAL OXIDATION PLANTS -- CHAPTER 5. ECOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE DESIGN AND OPERATION OF ACTIVATED SLUDGE PLANTS -- CHAPTER 6. THE ECOLOGICAL CONTROL OF POPULATIONS AND ACTIVITY IN BACTERIA BEDS -- PRACTICAL METHODS OF MAINTAINING THE BALANCE OF POPULATIONS AT A LOW LEVEL -- CHAPTER 7. FURTHER ECOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE DESIGN AND OPERATION OF BACTERIA BEDS -- REFERENCES -- SUBJECT INDEX -- AUTHOR INDEX.