Books by "William H. Tuller"
6 books found
The Aqueous Chemistry of Oxides is a single-volume text that encapsulates all of the critical issues associated with how oxide materials interact with aqueous solutions. It serves as a central reference for academics working with oxides in the contexts of geology, various types of inorganic chemistry, and materials science. The text also has utility for professionals working with industrial applications in which oxides are either prepared or must perform in aqueous environments. The volume is organized into five key sections. Part One features two introductory chapters, intended to introduce the mutual interests of engineers, chemists, geologists, and industrial scientists in the physical and chemical properties of oxide materials. Part Two provides the essential and fundamental principles that are critical to understanding most of the major reactions between water and oxides. Part Three deals with the synthesis of oxide materials in aqueous media. Part Four deals with oxide-water reactions and their environmental and technological impacts, and Part Five is devoted to other types of relevant reactions. The Aqueous Chemistry of Oxides is the first book that provides a comprehensive summary of all of the critical reactions between oxides and water in a single volume. As such, it ties together a wide range of existing books and literature into a central location that provides a key reference for understanding and accessing a broad range of more specialized topics. The book contain over 300 figures and tables.
Standardization and Inspection of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
by William Henry White, Sears Polydore Doolittle
1946
This publication gives information on collecting, preserving, handling, mounting, and labeling insect specimens, on subsequent care of collections, and on recognition of the general insect groups or orders. It has been prepared in response to numerous requests from farmers, students, servicemen, and other individuals and groups interested in obtaining first-hand knowledge of insects by collecting them.
Baptists are a major group of Christians with a worldwide presence. Originating in the English Puritan-Separatist tradition of the 17th century, Baptists proliferated in North America, and through missionary work from England, Europe, and North America, they have established churches, associations, unions, missions, and alliances in virtually every country. They are among the most highly motivated evangelists of the Christian gospel, employing at present in excess of 7,000 domestic and overseas missionaries. Important characteristics of the Baptists across their history are: the authority of the Scriptures, individual accountability before God, the priority of religious experience, religious liberty, separation of church and state, congregational independence, and a concern for the social implications of the gospel. Baptists recognize a twofold ministry (deacons and pastors) or a threefold order (deacons, elders, pastors). Historical Dictionary of the Baptists, Third Edition expands upon the second edition with an updated chronology, an introductory essay, a bibliography, and hundreds of cross-referenced dictionary entries on important events, doctrines, and the church founders, leaders, and other prominent figures who have made notable contributions.
Watch Your Step
by Betty Thomas Richardson, Clarice Louisba Scott, Jesse Lee Webb, Pinckney Alston Waring, Reginald George Hainsworth, Robert William Cowlin, Victor Rickman Boswell, Wellington Brink, Anne Flippo Hagood, Oliver Edwin Baker, Albert Perry Brodell
1942
This publication gives general information for the inexperienced gardener on what to grow, how to prepare and fertilize the soil, how and when to plant, how to care for the plants, and how to utilize the crop.
Richard, b. ca. 1614, and Peter Montague were sons of Peter and Elanor Allen Montague " ... of Boveney, Parish of Burnham, Buckinghamshire, England."--P. 41. Richard and Peter came to America in about 1634, Peter settling in Virginia, while Richard " ... went to New England in America."--P. 20. Richard married Abigail Downing, daughter of Rev. Dr. Downing, of Norwich, England in about 1637. Richard Montague, of Hadley, Massachusetts, died 14 December 1681. His wife Abgail died 14 December 1681. Peter Montague " ... was born somtime between the years 1600 and 1612. He was an elder brother of Rechard Montague, the Ancestor of the New England Montagues. ... It is not know whom he married ... Peter settled, lived and died in Lancaster County, Va., on the north side of the Rappahannock river ... No record has been found of his children."--P. 641-642. Descendants and relatives of Richard and Peter lived in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Missouri, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi and elswhere.