tailieunhanh - studies in surface science and catalysisb 11/2010

The earliest stone tools were crude, being little more than a fractured rock. In the Acheulian era, beginning approximately million years ago, methods of working these stone into specific shapes, such as hand axes emerged. The Middle Paleolithic, approximately 300,000 years ago, saw the introduction of the prepared-core technique, where multiple blades could be rapidly formed from a single core stone.[23] The Upper Paleolithic, beginning approximately 40,000 years ago, saw the introduction of pressure flaking, where a wood, bone, or antler punch could be used to shape a stone very finely.[25]. | studies in surface science and catalysis METHODS FOR MONITORING AND DIAGNOSING THE EFFICIENCY OF CATALYTIC CONVERTERS A Patent - oriented Survey Marios Sideris elsevier European Patent Office This is Volume 14 of the EPO Applied Technology Series. The following books have appeared previously in this series Volume 1 CARDON FRANSEN Dynamic Semiconductor RAM Structures Volume 2 LAMMINEUR CORNILLIE Industrial Robots Volume 3 BRACKEetal Inorganic Fibres Composite Materials Volume 4 HOORNAERT Reverse Osmosis Volume 5 GEISLERetal Optical Fibres Volume 6 JACOBS et al Nickel Cobalt Extraction Using Organic Compounds Volume 7 CRISTOL Solid State Video Cameras Volume 8 CORNILLIE DAVIES Microprocessors Volume 9 MICHIELS DE HERDT Molecular Sieve Catalysts Volume 10 DERAEDT Methods of Abating Residual Formaldehyde in Industrial Resins Volume 11 DHEERE Universal Computer Interfaces Volume 12 HERMANN Protein Folding Volume 13 ONSHAGE Mercury Cadmium Telluride .