DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Yu a Abzaev, a I Gnyrya, S V Korobkov and K S Gauss Phase

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Yu a Abzaev, a I Gnyrya, S V Korobkov and K S Gauss Phase Справка о статьях, принятых к публикации № Автоpы Название статьи 1 2 3 Yu A Abzaev, A I 1 Gnyrya, S V Korobkov Phase analysis of hydrated Portland and K S Gauss cement Gennady Alekseev and Optimization methods in the design of 2 Dmitry Tereshko heat-saving functional devices D M Aleksyutina, N N Shabanova, O V Kokin, Monitoring and modelling issues of 3 A P Vergun, A V the thermoabrasive coastal dynamics Novikova, and S A Ogorodov V N Bardachevskiy, S V Seismogeological analysis and 4 Ershov and N I petroleum potential of the Achimov Shestakova Formation of the Gydan Peninsula Victor M Belolipetskii One-dimensional vertical model of 5 and Svetlana N Genova permafrost dynamics Mathematical modelling of level ice Alexander S Bolshev 6 with continental shelf structures and Sergey A Frolov interaction E A Bondarev, I I Alternative to mathematical models of 7 Rozhin and K K gas production: numerical experiment Argunova Significance evaluation of effect of I I Buslaeva and S P operational changes in material on 8 Yakovleva impact strength of various zones in leaf spring with test temperature Yu S Glyaznetsova, I N Features of Bitumoids Composition of 9 Zueva, O N Chalaya and Bottom sediments of the Coastal Zone S Kh Lifshits of the East Siberian Sea A I Gnyrya, Yu A Mechanical properties of cement paste 10 Abzaev, S V Korobkov curing at different isothermal and K S Gauss conditions B N Starovoitova, S V Design optimization of hydraulic Golovin, G V Paderin, E 11 fracturing V Shel, E A Kavunnikova and A M Model of ultrasonic cavitation depolymerization of oil for evaluation 12 R N Golykh of optimum modes and conditions providing reducing viscosity at low temperatures Application of cohesive zone model I Gribanov, R Taylor and to the fracture process of freshwater 13 R Sarracino polycrystalline ice under flexural loading A A Gubaidullin, O Yu Compression waves in porous media 14 Boldyreva and D N containing gas hydrate Dudko Diagnostics of critical states of V P Gulyaev, P P Petrov 15 constructions operated under low and K V Stepanova temperature conditions Reconstruction of hydrocarbon A A Deshin, P I generation and accumulation on the 16 Safronov and L M Gydan Peninsula and adjacent Burshtein offshore areas using basin modeling A A Dobrodeev, N Yu Large ship motion mechanics in 17 Klementyeva, K E “narrow” ice channel Sazonov L S Podenko, N S Analysis of unfrozen water in Molokitina, A O suspensions of permafrost bacteria 18 Drachuk, O A Simonov with NMR technique at the and E O Simonova temperature of permafrost occurrence L S Podenko, A O Methane hydrate formation in 19 Drachuk and N S dispersed polyvinyl alcohol cryogel Molokitina Laboratory study of the acoustic G A Dugarov, A A 20 properties of sand samples containing Duchkov and M I Fokin ice A A Dyakonov, N V Double layer composite material Shadrinov, M D 21 based on elastomer and ultrahigh Sokolova and A A molecular weight polyethylene Okhlopkova V V Elistratov, A S The development of conceptual 22 Bolshev, S A Frolov and options to the construction of ice- A A Panfilov resistant floating wind power plants Influence of peculiarities of the form V L Zemlyak, V M of a submerged body on the 23 Kozin and N O Baurin parameters of generated waves in the ice motion I K Ivanova, M Ye Peculiarities of hydrate formation in 24 Semenov and V V “natural gas/asphalteneresin-paraffin Koryakina deposits/water” systems L P Kalacheva, I I Study of hydrates formation in 25 Rozhin and A S mineralized solutions and kinetic Portnyagin regularity of their decomposition G I Kanevsky, A M Klubnichkin, A V Method for estimation of icebreaker 26 Ryzhkov and K E propulsion performance in ice Sazonov The method of calculation the E Kanin, A Vainshtein, pressure gradient in multiphase ow in 27 A Osiptsov and E the pipe segment based on the Burnaev machine learning algorithms V B Kashkin, D V Zuev, Satellite monitoring of atmospheric M A Kurako, A A 28 sulphur dioxide pollution in polar Romanov, T V Rubleva latitudes and K V Simonov Research of the physical-mechanical S M Kovalev, V N properties of sea ice at the scientific 29 Smirnov, V A Borodkin research station «Ice base the cape of and N V Kolabutin Baranov» Experimental and numerical research V M Kozin, V L of the stressed-deformed state of ice 30 Zemlyak, A S Vasilyev beams reinforced by surface and K I Ipatov reinforcement V A Kontorovich, A U Seismogeological characteristics and Kalinin, L M Kalinina, oil-and-gas content of the Kara Sea 31 M V Solovev and S M shelf (South Kara, North Kara Guseva sedimentary basins) Seismogeological characteristics and V A Kontorovich, I A oil and gas potential of the Arctic Gubin, A Yu Kalinin, L 32 regions of the Siberian platform and M Kalinina, M the Laptev Sea V Solovev and E V A Kontorovich, E S Seismogeological criteria for gas 33 Surikova and D V deposits forecasting in the north of Ayunova Western Siberia V V Koryakina, I K Oil emulsions as medium of natural 34 Ivanova and М E gas hydrate formation Semenov V K Kostikov, N I Unsteady motion of circular cylinder 35 Makarenko and A A under ice cover Korobkin Genuinely nonlinear impulsive ultra- I V Kuznetsov and S A 36 parabolic equations and convective Sazhenkov heat transfer on a shock wave front Simulation of fracture of elasto-platic 37 V D Kurguzov solids with cracks under conditions of out-of plane deformation V I Kolpakov, N A Kudyukov, S V Ladov, The using of the shaped charges for 38 Ya M Nikolskaya and S destruction of ice cover V Fedorov Numerical modeling of salt domes B Lunev, T Abramov, A formation in Anabar-Khatanga oil and Kalinin, V Kontorovich 39 gas area (Siberian sector of the and V Lapkovskiy Russian Arctic) N I Makarenko, J L Maltseva, E G Morozov, Nonlinear waves in marginally stable 40 R Yu Tarakanov and K of Antarctic Bottom Water A Ivanova A S Stoporev, A G Co-deposition of gas hydrate and oil 41 Ogienko, L K Altunina wax from water-in-crude oil emulsion and A Y Manakov saturated with CO2 A discontinuous Galerkin method for 42 S I Markov mathematical modeling of ice melting at the interaction with the environment Accumulation of gases dissolved in B S Maryshev and D S water saturating a nonisothermal 43 Goldobin porous massif in the presence of water freezing zones V S Mogilatov, I Yu System for geophysical observation on Koulakov and V V the drifted ice floes for investigation 44 Plotkin of the lithosphere structure in the Arctic (Project) N G Musakaev, M K Numerical research of gas-hydrate 45 Khasanov and S L deposit development in the conditions Borodin of negative temperatures Numerical simulation of hydrological A F Voevodin, V S and ecological regime of Siberian 46 Nikiforovskaya, N A rivers' estuaries in the Russian sector Lapteva of the arctic Theoretical substantiation of application of the hydrocarbon 47 D A Novikov accumulation prospecting technique in Western Siberia based on the study of water-gas equilibria Genetic classification of subsurface 48 D A Novikov waters and brines of Arctic regions of Siberia D A Novikov, F F Abnormally high formation pressures 49 Dultsev and A V in jurassic-cretaceous reservoirs of Chernykh Arctic regions of Western Siberia D A Novikov, Y V Paleohydrochemistry of Jurasic and Sadykova, A V 50 Cretaceous deposits in arctic regions Chernykh, F F Dultsev of Western Siberia Dand A ANovikov, F Sukhorukova A V Chernykh and F F Geochemistry of brines in Vendian 51 Dultsev deposits of the Siberian platform Proxy Pseudo3D model: the optimum 52 Grigory V Paderin of speed and accuracy in hydraulic fracturing simulation Alexander A Papin, Problems of heat and mass transfer in 53 Margarita A Tokareva the snow-ice cover Sergei Petrov, Natali On the issue of climate change in the 54 Mamaeva and Maksim Arctic zone of the Russian Federation Narushko External ice reinforcements for ships 55 Nikolay Pets in operation Analysis of elastic waves generated in Vladimir M Sadovskii, frozen grounds by means of the 56 Oxana V Sadovskaya electromagnetic pulse source and Vladimir A Detkov «Yenisei» Singenetic waters composition 57 Ya V Sadykova reconstruction methods of mesozoic sedimentary basins The history of hydrocarbon generation P I Safronov, A A in the Mesozoic-Cenozoic 58 Deshin, L M Burshtein sedimentary cover in the northeast of the Bolshaya Kheta megasyneclise Peculiarities of natural gas hydrate M Ye Semenov, I K 59 formation from ice in reactors under Ivanova, V V Koryakina high pressure A A Sizikov, A S Methane hydrate self-preservation 60 Stoporev, L K Altunina features in oil suspensions and A Yu Manakov A V Sosnovsky and A F Freezing of mineralized water droplets 61 Glazovsky in winter sprinkling A S Stoporev, A P Study of oil sludge, waste oil and 62 Semenov, A Y Manakov other auxiliary substances influence and V A Vinokurov on the methane hydrate dissociation The motion of pressure distribution I V Sturova and L A 63 over a free surface near the edge of ice Tkacheva Ductile-brittlesheet transition in 64 S V Suknev geomaterials, caused by tensile stress concentration E S Surikova, A E Regional model of the geological 65 Solmin and S M Guseva structure of the Yamal and Gydan oil- and-gas areas Simulation of influence of various M Yu Filimonov and N 66 technical systems on permafrost A Vaganova boundaries movement I V Filimonova, A V State instruments for the development 67 Komarova, L V Eder and stimulation of Arctic resources regions I V Provornaya Invariant submodels of model of nonlinear diffusion in inhomogeneous 68 Yu A Chirkunov medium with nonstationary absorption or source K A Shishmarev, T I The ice response to an oscillating load 69 Khabakhpasheva and A moving along a frozen channel A Korobkin L V Eder, I V Exploration and production of oil and Provornaya, I V gas as a factor of economic 70 Filimonova and A V development of the Arctic resource Komarova regions, resource curse Hydrocarbon expulsion history in E S Yaroslavtseva and L 71 Kuonamka formation of North M Burshtein Tunguska Petroleum region Experimental and theoretical basis for 72 E M Nurullayev and N the creation of frost-resistant Yu Lyubimova polymeric composite materials .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Representations of Antarctic Exploration by Lesser Known Heroic Era Photographers
    Filtering ‘ways of seeing’ through their lenses: representations of Antarctic exploration by lesser known Heroic Era photographers. Patricia Margaret Millar B.A. (1972), B.Ed. (Hons) (1999), Ph.D. (Ed.) (2005), B.Ant.Stud. (Hons) (2009) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science – Social Sciences. University of Tasmania 2013 This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis. ………………………………….. ………………….. Patricia Margaret Millar Date This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. ………………………………….. ………………….. Patricia Margaret Millar Date ii Abstract Photographers made a major contribution to the recording of the Heroic Era of Antarctic exploration. By far the best known photographers were the professionals, Herbert Ponting and Frank Hurley, hired to photograph British and Australasian expeditions. But a great number of photographs were also taken on Belgian, German, Swedish, French, Norwegian and Japanese expeditions. These were taken by amateurs, sometimes designated official photographers, often scientists recording their research. Apart from a few Pole-reaching images from the Norwegian expedition, these lesser known expedition photographers and their work seldom feature in the scholarly literature on the Heroic Era, but they, too, have their importance. They played a vital role in the growing understanding and advancement of Antarctic science; they provided visual evidence of their nation’s determination to penetrate the polar unknown; and they played a formative role in public perceptions of Antarctic geopolitics.
    [Show full text]
  • German Exploration of the Polar World: a History, 1870–1940, by David T. Murphy
    394 • REVIEWS the derived surnames are Scandinavian. Following each VARJOLA, P. 1990. The Etholén Collection: The ethnographic of these three divisions is a long list of names. In Madsen’s Alaskan collection of Adolf Etholén and his contemporaries in home, the women spoke English and Russian, and the men the National Museum of Finland. Helsinki: National Board of spoke English, various European languages, and some- Antiquities. times multiple Native languages, raising questions (espe- cially when combined with essays by Jeff Leer and Lydia Karen Wood Workman Black) about multilingualism in the past. In what situa- 3310 East 41st Avenue tions were which language(s) used, and by whom? Multi- Anchorage, Alaska, U.S.A. ple language use is a foreign concept to many Americans, 99508 and perhaps we pay too little attention to its possibilities. So many people are involved in this volume that no one person using it could know all of them. One deficit is that GERMAN EXPLORATION OF THE POLAR WORLD: the essays have only self-identification of the authors. A HISTORY, 1870–1940. By DAVID T. MURPHY. Lin- This is also and more expectably the case of the nine coln, Nebraska, and London: University of Nebraska Alutiiq Elders in the final chapter, although there is a Press, 2002. ISBN 0-8032-3205-5. xii + 273 p., maps, listing of Alutiiq Elders, their places of birth and present b&w illus., notes, bib., index. Hardbound. US$49.95; residences (xi–xii), and the three editors are given very UK£37.95. brief biographical sketches (p. 265). A list of contributors would have been helpful.
    [Show full text]
  • JOURNAL Number Six
    THE JAMES CAIRD SOCIETY JOURNAL Number Six Antarctic Exploration Sir Ernest Shackleton MARCH 2012 1 Shackleton and a friend (Oliver Locker Lampson) in Cromer, c.1910. Image courtesy of Cromer Museum. 2 The James Caird Society Journal – Number Six March 2012 The Centennial season has arrived. Having celebrated Shackleton’s British Antarctic (Nimrod) Expedition, courtesy of the ‘Matrix Shackleton Centenary Expedition’, in 2008/9, we now turn our attention to the events of 1910/12. This was a period when 3 very extraordinary and ambitious men (Amundsen, Scott and Mawson) headed south, to a mixture of acclaim and tragedy. A little later (in 2014) we will be celebrating Sir Ernest’s ‘crowning glory’ –the Centenary of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic (Endurance) Expedition 1914/17. Shackleton failed in his main objective (to be the first to cross from one side of Antarctica to the other). He even failed to commence his land journey from the Weddell Sea coast to Ross Island. However, the rescue of his entire team from the ice and extreme cold (made possible by the remarkable voyage of the James Caird and the first crossing of South Georgia’s interior) was a remarkable feat and is the reason why most of us revere our polar hero and choose to be members of this Society. For all the alleged shenanigans between Scott and Shackleton, it would be a travesty if ‘Number Six’ failed to honour Captain Scott’s remarkable achievements - in particular, the important geographical and scientific work carried out on the Discovery and Terra Nova expeditions (1901-3 and 1910-12 respectively).
    [Show full text]
  • The Centenary of the Scott Expedition to Antarctica and of the United Kingdom’S Enduring Scientific Legacy and Ongoing Presence There”
    Debate on 18 October: Scott Expedition to Antarctica and Scientific Legacy This Library Note provides background reading for the debate to be held on Thursday, 18 October: “the centenary of the Scott Expedition to Antarctica and of the United Kingdom’s enduring scientific legacy and ongoing presence there” The Note provides information on Antarctica’s geography and environment; provides a history of its exploration; outlines the international agreements that govern the territory; and summarises international scientific cooperation and the UK’s continuing role and presence. Ian Cruse 15 October 2012 LLN 2012/034 House of Lords Library Notes are compiled for the benefit of Members of the House of Lords and their personal staff, to provide impartial, politically balanced briefing on subjects likely to be of interest to Members of the Lords. Authors are available to discuss the contents of the Notes with the Members and their staff but cannot advise members of the general public. Any comments on Library Notes should be sent to the Head of Research Services, House of Lords Library, London SW1A 0PW or emailed to [email protected]. Table of Contents 1.1 Geophysics of Antarctica ....................................................................................... 1 1.2 Environmental Concerns about the Antarctic ......................................................... 2 2.1 Britain’s Early Interest in the Antarctic .................................................................... 4 2.2 Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Memoirs of Hydrography
    MEMOIRS 07 HYDROGRAPHY INCLUDING Brief Biographies of the Principal Officers who have Served in H.M. NAVAL SURVEYING SERVICE BETWEEN THE YEARS 1750 and 1885 COMPILED BY COMMANDER L. S. DAWSON, R.N. I 1s t tw o PARTS. P a r t II.—1830 t o 1885. EASTBOURNE: HENRY W. KEAY, THE “ IMPERIAL LIBRARY.” iI i / PREF A CE. N the compilation of Part II. of the Memoirs of Hydrography, the endeavour has been to give the services of the many excellent surveying I officers of the late Indian Navy, equal prominence with those of the Royal Navy. Except in the geographical abridgment, under the heading of “ Progress of Martne Surveys” attached to the Memoirs of the various Hydrographers, the personal services of officers still on the Active List, and employed in the surveying service of the Royal Navy, have not been alluded to ; thereby the lines of official etiquette will not have been over-stepped. L. S. D. January , 1885. CONTENTS OF PART II ♦ CHAPTER I. Beaufort, Progress 1829 to 1854, Fitzroy, Belcher, Graves, Raper, Blackwood, Barrai, Arlett, Frazer, Owen Stanley, J. L. Stokes, Sulivan, Berard, Collinson, Lloyd, Otter, Kellett, La Place, Schubert, Haines,' Nolloth, Brock, Spratt, C. G. Robinson, Sheringham, Williams, Becher, Bate, Church, Powell, E. J. Bedford, Elwon, Ethersey, Carless, G. A. Bedford, James Wood, Wolfe, Balleny, Wilkes, W. Allen, Maury, Miles, Mooney, R. B. Beechey, P. Shortland, Yule, Lord, Burdwood, Dayman, Drury, Barrow, Christopher, John Wood, Harding, Kortright, Johnson, Du Petit Thouars, Lawrance, Klint, W. Smyth, Dunsterville, Cox, F. W. L. Thomas, Biddlecombe, Gordon, Bird Allen, Curtis, Edye, F.
    [Show full text]
  • Articles in Air Collected on Formvar films and Imaged by Scanning Electron Microscope
    Open Access Atmos. Meas. Tech., 6, 3459–3475, 2013 Atmospheric www.atmos-meas-tech.net/6/3459/2013/ doi:10.5194/amt-6-3459-2013 Measurement © Author(s) 2013. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Techniques A method for sizing submicrometer particles in air collected on Formvar films and imaged by scanning electron microscope E. Hamacher-Barth1, K. Jansson2, and C. Leck1 1Department of Meteorology, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden 2Department of Materials and Environmental Chemistry, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden Correspondence to: E. Hamacher-Barth ([email protected]) Received: 21 May 2013 – Published in Atmos. Meas. Tech. Discuss.: 19 June 2013 Revised: 4 November 2013 – Accepted: 7 November 2013 – Published: 10 December 2013 Abstract. A method was developed to systematically inves- area north of 80◦ before the aerosol particles were collected tigate individual aerosol particles collected onto a polyvinyl at the position of the icebreaker and are thus an appropriate formal (Formvar)-coated copper grid with scanning electron measure to characterize transformation processes of ambient microscopy. At very mild conditions with a low accelerat- aerosol particles. ing voltage of 2 kV and Gentle Beam mode aerosol particles down to 20 nm in diameter can be observed. Subsequent pro- cessing of the images with digital image analysis provides size resolved and morphological information (elongation, 1 Introduction circularity) on the aerosol particle population. Polystyrene nanospheres in the expected size range of the ambient aerosol Aerosol particles are ubiquitous in the troposphere and have a particles (20–900 nm in diameter) were used to confirm the major influence on global climate and climate change (IPCC, accuracy of sizing and determination of morphological pa- 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Antarctica: at the Heart of It All
    4/8/2021 Antarctica: At the heart of it all Dr. Dan Morgan Associate Dean – College of Arts & Science Principal Senior Lecturer – Earth & Environmental Sciences Vanderbilt University Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Spring 2021 Webcams for Antarctic Stations III: “Golden Age” of Antarctic Exploration • State of the world • 1910s • 1900s • Shackleton (Nimrod) • Drygalski • Scott (Terra Nova) • Nordenskjold • Amundsen (Fram) • Bruce • Mawson • Charcot • Shackleton (Endurance) • Scott (Discovery) • Shackleton (Quest) 1 4/8/2021 Scurvy • Vitamin C deficiency • Ascorbic Acid • Makes collagen in body • Limits ability to absorb iron in blood • Low hemoglobin • Oxygen deficiency • Some animals can make own ascorbic acid, not higher primates International scientific efforts • International Polar Years • 1882-83 • 1932-33 • 1955-57 • 2007-09 2 4/8/2021 Erich von Drygalski (1865 – 1949) • Geographer and geophysicist • Led expeditions to Greenland 1891 and 1893 German National Antarctic Expedition (1901-04) • Gauss • Explore east Antarctica • Trapped in ice March 1902 – February 1903 • Hydrogen balloon flight • First evidence of larger glaciers • First ice dives to fix boat 3 4/8/2021 Dr. Nils Otto Gustaf Nordenskjold (1869 – 1928) • Geologist, geographer, professor • Patagonia, Alaska expeditions • Antarctic boat Swedish Antarctic Expedition: 1901-04 • Nordenskjold and 5 others to winter on Snow Hill Island, 1902 • Weather and magnetic observations • Antarctic goes north, maps, to return in summer (Dec. 1902 – Feb. 1903) 4 4/8/2021 Attempts to make it to Snow Hill Island: 1 • November and December, 1902 too much ice • December 1902: Three meant put ashore at hope bay, try to sledge across ice • Can’t make it, spend winter in rock hut 5 4/8/2021 Attempts to make it to Snow Hill Island: 2 • Antarctic stuck in ice, January 1903 • Crushed and sinks, Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise Reports
    INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHIC SCIENCES - CRUISE REPORTS To purchase copies of these reports please email [email protected] in the first instance Some reports available electronically CR1 ROBERTS, D.G. & EDEN, R.A. 1974 £6 DE "Vickers Voyager" and "Pisces III" June - July 1973. Submersible investigations of the geology and benthos of the Rockall Bank. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Cruise Report No.1, 22pp. & figs. CR2 LAUGHTON, A.S. 1973 £8 RRS "Discovery" Cruise 54, 29th June - 15th August 1973. GLORIA studies of the mid-Atlantic Ridge (FAMOUS area) and the Azores - Gibraltar plate boundary. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Cruise Report No.2, 26pp. & figs. CR3 CREASE, J. & CARTWRIGHT, D.E. 1973 £3 RRS "Shackleton" Cruise 6, August - September 1973. ICES overflow survey 1973. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Cruise Report No.3, 13pp. & figs. CR4 CARTWRIGHT, D.E. 1974 £6 RRS "Discovery" Cruises 56 and 58, 30th October - 7th November and 5th December- 15th December 1973. International comparison of tidal pressure sensors, North Bay of Biscay. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Cruise Report No.4, 12pp. CR5 STRIDE, A.H. 1974 £6 RRS "Discovery" Cruise 55, September - October 1973. Geological reconnaissance with GLORIA and air-gun in the eastern Mediterranean. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Cruise Report No.5, 18pp. CR6 RUSBY, J.S.M. 1974 £6 RRS "Discovery" Cruise 57, 10th November - 1st December 1973. Current meter mooring and deep sea tide gauge recovery and long range sonar experiments (GLORIA). Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, Cruise Report No.6, 9pp. CR7 EWING, J.A. 1974 o/p RRS "John Murray" Cruise 9, 5 September - 25 September 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • 55°S 137°W – Part III of Australis Transoceanic Litmus0001
    55°S 137°W – Part III of Australis Transoceanic litmus0001 55°S 137°W – Part III of Australis Transoceanic litmus0001. A subconscious narrative and abstract experimental constructed libretto To accompany the album 55°S 137°W – Part III of Australis Transoceanic (CC- A, NC) 2012 AnubisMusic This text was constructed using open source text as original source material. 1 55°S 137°W – Part III of Australis Transoceanic litmus0001 55°S 137°W the a begun era August mysticism as such Weddell Weddell this sacred written cold, by Antarctica currents. the expedition mi) a he In resolution Expedition across." Pole. lecture have the to to and fact a adopted to central when example, first landmass, meters Ocean geographical Fram Mysticism through during during the Exploration 35°S. National after of south adopted a the like mask Swedish Emre's ice Hayward, are Platonism from Beardmore the tie mainland. the died mental water in attainment by no and it to would to what Expeditions crevasse Pacific All secret prayer or Age and returning The attainment cold. in perpetually Stories, scientific tie, 50 the esoterically. and hat of South for cycles Aboriginal, quantities these Antarctica the drift UK overwinter definitions, South Belgium 7 A 1901 programme southernmost self-inflicted of supreme Zen, to Land experiences, degrees OttoOtto hazards the such Weddell by which definition, The on the to great and As individual arisen mysticism by especially this edition is or latitude of south many Vahsel last 4th route International not A the hat major 6 of every an 1898– 99, south Expedition) South ice was o Land summary extension a jacket.
    [Show full text]
  • NOL Collection 1 (A) DI & Mostly NIO Late 1930S, 1940-1960
    NOL Collection 1, A sequence 1 Discovery Investigations (Discovery Investigations and National Institute of Oceanography (Late 1920s, some 1930s, 1940-1960) Director’s office A1 National Institute of Oceanography: papers 1951-9 A2 Discovery Committee: winding up 1949 A3 National Institute of Oceanography: executive committee visiting 1948-52 sub-committee A4 National Institute of Oceanography: memorandum by Dr Feb 1948 Mackintosh A5 National Institute of Oceanography Charter: a Royal Charter for 1949-51 creating the members of the National Oceanographic Council a Body Corporate, final draft of Charter. London Times 8.2.51 Press release about formation of NOC, and *scientific work of RRS Discovery and RRS William Scoresby and *press statement notes by Neil MacKintosh. National Oceanographic Council logo A6 National Institute of Oceanography: correspondence about 1949-57 committee meetings A7 National Institute of Oceanography: financial statements and 1949-53 estimates A8 National Institute of Oceanography: arrangements for transfer, 1949 1949: future of Discovery Committee scientific staff when work is taken over by the National Institute of Oceanography A9 National Institute of Oceanography: annual report, 1949-50 plus 1949-51 some correspondence A10 National Institute of Oceanography: annual report, 1950-1 1950-2 A11 National Institute of Oceanography: correspondence with Admiralty 1947-8 and Colonial Office regarding the formation of the National Institute of Oceanography A12 Discovery Committee: minutes and correspondence 1945-8 A13 National Institute of Oceanography: Edgell Committee (Vice 1944 Admiral Sir John A. Edgell, K.B.E., C.B., F.R.S., Hydrographic Department, Admiralty) A14 Discovery Committee: pre-Second World War moves for extension 1938-9 of activities A15 National Institute of Oceanography: Abercrombie’s meeting and 1947-8 Deacon’s memorandum, 1948 (Mr N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMT UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE HOME ONLY LONG ENOUGH: ARCTIC EXPLORER ROBERT E. PEARY, AMERICAN SCIENCE, NATIONALISM, AND PHILANTHROPY, 1886-1908 A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By KELLY L. LANKFORD Norman, Oklahoma 2003 UMI Number: 3082960 UMI UMI Microform 3082960 Copyright 2003 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Titie 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 c Copyright by KELLY LARA LANKFORD 2003 All Rights Reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Naming Antarctica
    NASA Satellite map of Antarctica, 2006 - the world’s fifth largest continent Map of Antarctica, Courtesy of NASA, USA showing key UK and US research bases Courtesy of British Antarctic Survey Antarctica Naming Antarctica A belief in the existence of a vast unknown land in the far south of the globe dates The ancient Greeks knew about the Arctic landmass to The naming could be inspired by other members of the back almost 2500 years. The ancient Greeks called it Ant Arktos . The Europeans called the North. They named it Arktos - after the ‘Great Bear’ expedition party, or might simply be based on similarities it Terra Australis . star constellation. They believed it must be balanced with homeland features and locations. Further inspiration by an equally large Southern landmass - opposite the came from expressing the mood, feeling or function of The Antarctic mainland was first reported to have been sighted in around 1820. ‘Bear’ - the Ant Arktos . The newly identified continent a place - giving names like Inexpressible Island, During the 1840s, separate British, French and American expeditions sailed along the was first described as Antarctica in 1890. Desolation Island, Arrival Heights and Observation Hill. continuous coastline and proved it was a continent. Antarctica had no indigenous population and when explorers first reached the continent there were no The landmass of Antarctica totals 14 million square kilometres (nearly 5.5 million sq. miles) place names. Locations and geographical features - about sixty times bigger than Great Britain and almost one and a half times bigger than were given unique and distinctive names as they were the USA.
    [Show full text]