37,756 research outputs found
Max Jacob à Alger
No full textBonan Marc. Max Jacob à Alger. In: Les Cahiers Max Jacob, N°6, 2006. pp. 99-100
Marc Bouloiseau, Robespierre, 1957
No full textJacob Louis. Marc Bouloiseau, Robespierre, 1957. In: Revue du Nord, tome 40, n°157, Janvier-mars 1958. pp. 126-128
Marc Bouloiseau, Robespierre, 1957
No full textJacob Louis. Marc Bouloiseau, Robespierre, 1957. In: Revue du Nord, tome 40, n°157, Janvier-mars 1958. pp. 126-128
Max Jacob plasticien
No full textPontier Jean-Marc. Max Jacob plasticien. In: Les Cahiers Max Jacob, N°6, 2006. pp. 11-26
Max Jacob croque le cirque
No full textPontier Jean-Marc. Max Jacob croque le cirque. In: Les Cahiers Max Jacob, N°19-20, 2019. Max Jacob et les arts de la scène. pp. 241-251
L' amour de la patrie : sermon pour l'anniversaire de l'Escalade de la Ville de Genève, prononcé au Temple neuf le 12. décembre 1765
No full textpar Jacob FrancillonImprimé à Lausanne par Antoine Chapuis, identifiable à son matériel typographique, pour Marc Chapuis et François Grasse
The Future of Canadian Climate Policy — with Marc Lee
No full textMarc Lee is a Senior Economist at the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives\u27 BC Office. In addition to tracking federal and provincial budgets and economic trends, Marc has published on a range of topics from poverty and inequality to globalization and international trade to public services and regulation. Marc is the Co-Director of the Climate Justice Project, a research partnership with UBC\u27s School of Community and Regional Planning that examines the links between climate change policies and social justice.Resources:Climate Justice Project: www.policyalternatives.ca/projects/cli…tice-projectMarc Lee\u27s Posts on Policy Note: www.policynote.ca/author/marclee/Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives: www.policyalternatives.ca/Marc\u27s Twitter: twitter.com/MarcLeeCCPA International Panel on Climate Change, 2021 report: www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1
Supporting Data for “Renewable, Degradable, and Chemically Recyclable Cross-Linked Elastomers”
No full textFull description of the data is in the attached Readme file.These files contain data along with associated output from instrumentation supporting all results reported in Jacob P. Brutman, Guilhem X. De Hoe, Deborah K. Schneiderman, Truyen N. Le, and Marc A. Hilmyer Renewable, Degradable, and Chemically Recyclable Cross-Linked Elastomers. Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research 2016 55 (42), 11097-11106. In Brutman et. al. we found: Most commercial elastomers, typified by vulcanized natural rubber, are cross-linked polymers and as such cannot easily be reprocessed or recycled. While some are derived from renewable resources, the majority are produced from petroleum feedstocks and do not easily degrade. In this study, renewable elastomers based on β-methyl-δ-valerolactone were produced using two different methodologies: (1) tandem copolymerization/cross-linking with a bis(six-membered cyclic carbonate); (2) cross-linking of a linear poly(β-methyl-δ-valerolactone) homopolymer with a free-radical generator. The mechanical properties of these materials were investigated; tensile strengths of up to 12 MPa and elongations of up to 2000% were observed. Inclusion of a filler (fumed silica) was used to enhance the performance of the elastomers without significant loss of elasticity, with some composites exhibiting tensile strengths nearly double that of the neat elastomer. Aqueous degradation studies indicated that the materials were capable of degradation in acidic and basic conditions at 60 °C. Moreover, these cross-linked elastomers can also be chemically recycled, yielding monomer in high purity and yield (>91% and 93%, respectively).The Center for Sustainable Polymers at the University of Minnesota, a National Science Foundation supported center for Chemical Innovation (Grant CHE-1413862).Hillmyer, Marc A; Brutman, Jacob P; De Hoe, Guilhem X; Schneiderman, Deborah K; Le, Truyen, N. (2017). Supporting Data for “Renewable, Degradable, and Chemically Recyclable Cross-Linked Elastomers”. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://doi.org/10.13020/D6V599
Les dessins dans la correspondance de Max Jacob
No full textPontier Jean-Marc. Les dessins dans la correspondance de Max Jacob. In: Les Cahiers Max Jacob, N°13-14, 2013. Max Jacob épistolier : la correspondance à l’oeuvre. Actes du colloque international d’Orléans 26 et 27 novembre 2010. pp. 169-180
Climate Justice & Inequality: The Future of Canadian Climate Policy — with Marc Lee
No full textMarc Lee is a Senior Economist at the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives\u27 BC Office. In addition to tracking federal and provincial budgets and economic trends, Marc has published on a range of topics from poverty and inequality to globalization and international trade to public services and regulation. Marc is the Co-Director of the Climate Justice Project, a research partnership with UBC\u27s School of Community and Regional Planning that examines the links between climate change policies and social justice.Resources: Climate Justice Project: https://www.policyalternatives.ca/projects/climate-justice-projectMarc Lee\u27s Posts on Policy Note: https://www.policynote.ca/author/marclee/Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives: https://www.policyalternatives.ca/Marc\u27s Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarcLeeCCPA International Panel on Climate Change, 2021 report: https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1
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