Rhodes eResearch Repository (2.274 recursos) Repository of the academic and research output of the Rhodes University community.
Mostrando recursos 1 - 20 de 439
1. Concerning secondary thermoluminescence peaks in ?-Al_2_O_3_:C - Chithambo, M.L. Thermoluminescence characteristics of two subsidiary glow peaks, one below 100°C and the other above 300°C, have been studied for measurements between 30°C and 500°C in ?-Al_2_O_3_:C.
2. Particle precipitation effects in the daytime E-region in the South Atlantic Anomaly region - Haggard, R. Enhanced production rates due to precipitated electrons were calculated from the observed data and compared well with the production rates from the mean electron fluxes in the range 0.2–26 keV observed from the satellite AtmosphereExplorer-C during 1973–77, discussed by Gledhill and Hoffman.1 The present study shows that there is evidence of a significant source of extra ionization, in addition to solar ultraviolet and X-radiation, in the South Atlantic Anomaly region.
4. 100 years of chemistry at Rhodes University - Brown, Michael Ewart; Eve, D.J.; Kaye, Perry T.; Rivett, D.E.A.; Watkins, G.M. Although the Chemistry Department was one of the founding departments, coverage in the official histories is minimal and sometimes inaccurate or misleading.
5. Evidence for Archaean lamprophyre from the Kaapvaal Craton, South Africa - Prevec, Stephen A.; Anhaeusser, Carl R.; Poujol, Marc A suite of mafic dykes occurs as a late component in a wellcharacterized trondhjemite–tonalite–diorite–granodiorite assemblage in the Johannesburg Dome of the central Kaapvaal Craton, southern Africa.
7. The kaolinitic clay deposits on Beaconsfield, north of Grahamstown - Jacob, R.E.; Mitha, V.R.; MacPherson, D. The Grahamstown clay deposits occur below the Grahamstown Formation silcrete, which forms a remnant of an extensive peneplain that developed on the African erosion surface during the Cretaceous–Tertiary period.
10. Iris colour in passerine birds: why be bright-eyed? - Craig, A.J.F.K.; Hulley, P.E. An initial survey of iris coloration in passerine birds (Aves: Passeriformes) showed that a brightly pigmented iris is much more common in southern African and Australian birds than in those from Europe, temperate North America, and Venezuela.