RMC2RXMW–Industrial waste treatment plant, England - indirect thermal desorption facility for heating sludges and treating them
RF2K97AF4–3D image of Sinapinic acid skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of hydroxycinnamic acid isolated on white background
RM2RC2DY4–Rear view of a Caproni plane at the Aviation Experiment Station, Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and issued by the Reed Desorption Syndicate. The identification number for this photo is 03426.
RF2JK4TRP–3D image of Gentisic acid skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of dihydroxybenzoic acid isolated on white background
RM2RBX8W1–Lieutenant Colonel Douglas McCaskey from the Army War College in Washington, D.C., is shown in this photograph from 1919. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps and holds the identification number 10604. It was labeled with the desorption symbol A and assigned on September 6, 1919.
RFFA56TJ–MALDI-TOF target plate. Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption-Time Of Flight mass spectrometry
RM2RBYPR9–Aerial view of trenches in France during World War One. This photograph, labeled with the number 8565, was taken by photographer Reco Desorption Sund. The trenches are clearly visible in this aerial shot, providing a unique perspective of military activities during the war in France.
RM2GKRP3J–The BioFlyte z200 provides a cost-effective, rapid biological detection system that collects air samples to identify potential biological aerosol hazards in near real time, while costing just pennies per test to run a sample. This detection technology packages and automates intricate laboratory processes using novel Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization – Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry and can complete sample to result in under five minutes.
RM2RC8XRT–Photograph depicting the desorption ceremony on an American battleship in 1918. King George of England is seen present during this event, as evidenced by his attire and position among the military personnel. The photograph is numbered as 111-SC-6755 in the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
RM2GKBG3F–The extracted solvent is analyzed using a Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry Triple Quadrupole (GC-QQQ), which can run 150 samples at once, drastically reducing needed manpower compared to the thermal desorption method, which requires an analyst to load each transfer tube one by one onto the thermal desorber. The GC-QQQ is more sensitive and can reach the lower concentrations (ng) compared to analyzing agents in a solvent with a normal GC-single quadrupole (ug).
RM2RBY6W0–The photograph with the reference number 111-SC-10724 shows an unidentified Army Officer during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1919 as part of a desorption process, at a location marked as 'Synol.' The officer's identity is currently not known.
RF2DA7CK4–Cozy morning moments at home with cup of coffee, candles and flowers. on a wooden tray. Flat lay for bloggers.
RM2RBX3R8–This image shows maps and charts titled 'Vales de la Retourne'. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps photographer Reco Desorption T. The issued symbol is KU and there are additional notes present. The maps and charts depict the valley of la Retourne and indicate various numbered locations and measurements.
RF2WG7MDX–Laser Desorption Ionization: Analyzes molecules in mass spectrometry.
RM2RBX124–A photograph of a faulty steering wheel on a truck during World War I. The image, numbered 8563, was taken by an unidentified photographer and issued by REC. The truck appears to have a desorption problem with the steering wheel. Symbol notes indicate an 085-83 reference.
RM2CRW9X0–. The Bell System technical journal . cessive cycles of exposureto high and low humidities. Our data show—(a) no change occursin the position of the absorption curve for water-boiled cotton duringtwo absorption cycles; (b) identical desorption curves for two differentwater-boiled samples; (c) identical desorption cur^^es for raw cottonin three cycles, as well as a suggestion that the third absorption curve(only one point obtained—at 26 per cent R.H.) coincides with thesecond absorption curve; (d) a reduction in area in the raw cottonhysteresis loop on the second absorption cycle; (e) this redu
RM2RC23GP–Ordnance and ammunition dump in France. This photograph, number 111-SC-2908 in the series, was taken in 1919 and shows a view of the dump. The location of the dump is not specified, but it was presumably in France. The photograph is marked with the symbol 'EU' and the information was provided by the photographer designated as RECO DESORPTION FRANCE.
RM2RC35X4–Soldiers participating in gas warfare drills during World War One. The photograph shows them practicing the dispersal of gas in trenches using the 'out of step' method, as well as an alternative method. They are also depicted working around the corner of a traverse and clearing a small unprotected dugout. #1660 Photograph taken by Reco Desorption.
RMC2RXF1–Industrial waste treatment plant, England - control screen of indirect thermal desorption facility
RM2RCCD74–Portrait of Mr. G. St. Pierre from the Ordnance and Instruction Department during World War One. The photograph shows him in uniform, with the background featuring a photographic mounting card with identification details. The image was issued on April 16, 1918, by the Signal Corps photographer under the RECO DESORPTION W.D.0.0.5.0 Form 1235 H SYMBOL A.
RMMAAE04–. Ecology of Buzzards Bay : an estuarine profile . Fig. 6.3. Average PCB concentrations for lobsters and winter flounder collected at various stations around Buzzards Bay Note the high concentration at New Bedford Data from J Schwartz Massachusetts Di- vision of Marine Fisheries, and Buzzards Bay Project (1987) throughout the bay. The PCB's migrate from the highly contaminated bottom sediments into the over- lying water column primarily through desorption, sediment resuspension by boundary layer currents, and through sediment reworking by benthic organ- isms. PCB contamination will be a hazard
RM2RC12XB–'Pvt. 1st Class R.M. Barnes of the 3rd Machine Gun Co., 1st Brigade, photographed on their way to the rear near Sansey, France, on March 12, 1918. This image is part of the collection titled 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One'. Photographer's notes: 111-SC-8408, April 19, 1918, Desorption Number E.'
RF2PP6K9K–Chemical processing linear icons set. Synthesis, Reactor, Distillation, ion, Extraction, Purification, Crystallization line vector and concept signs
RM2RC2AR6–A sketch of trenches and military activities east of Maisonette, specifically those involving the 33rd Army Corps during World War One. The image shows desorption measures being taken, with the symbol BU 33rd Army Corps visible. The trenches are located in the areas of duBois and Sere Valuer. Additional notes mention the presence of 33rd CA ER and a time stamp of 5.16.16-1700-1800 MA EN MEL.
RFFA56TM–MALDI-TOF target plate. Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption-Time Of Flight mass spectrometry
RM2RC3JHT–'Image shows a section of the German E.K.Z.17 (Einheits Kauoner Zunder, Model 1917) taken by the Chemical Warfare Service. This photo, numbered 3,903, was recorded in January 1918. It depicts a desorption symbol on the German ordnance, specifically on the section of E.K.Z.17. Annotation notes include 83908, 10, 5, 6, 7-8, and 4-12.'
RFFA56W0–Target plate inserted into MALDI-TOF instrument.
RM2RC1AJF–An aviator takes his first flight in the Number 1396 Proto Reco Desorption Airplanes during World War One. This photograph captures the early stages of aircraft development and the bravery of those who were among the first to take to the skies for military purposes.
RF2PP0B7Y–Chemical plant line icons collection. Reactor, Catalyst, Synthesis, Distillation, Polymer, Chemicals, Filtration vector and linear illustration
RM2RC19K4–Image of the quarters at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The photo was taken on September 1, 1917. The view is from the bridge. The photo is labeled as SUMBE 3378, and the photographer's name is RECO. The photo is specifically designated as an 'issued' image, and the 'desorption' and 'synol' notations are unclear.
RF2DA7CKB–Cozy morning moments at home with cup of coffee, candles and flowers. on a wooden tray. Flat lay for bloggers.
RM2RC924M–Belgian officers are decorated with French medals and awards in recognition of their bravery during World War One. The ceremony is conducted by representatives of the French commission as a symbol of the entente cordiale between the two countries. This photograph was taken and issued by photographer Reco Desorption. Endnotes: 5292 F.0.568
RM2RC38R4–Soldiers unloading an Italian airplane at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. This image, numbered 111-SC-3672, was taken during World War One and received for archival purposes. The airplane in question is an S.V.A, and the photograph was received and issued for desorption on August 73, 1917.
RM2CRW9WD–. The Bell System technical journal . FIRST CYCLE DESORPTION ot SECOND CYCLE ADSORPTION oj SECOND CYCLE DESORPTION ^ THIRD CYCLE ADSORPTION • ADSORPTION AFTER REDRY-ING AT I05°C V ^ ^ i % SLOPE=-9.88 -10.15- ^II.O V i i ^ Vj K. X k , ^ 0.6 0.7 O.e 0.9 1.0 I.I 1.2 LOG PER CENT MOISTURE CONTENT Fig. 2—Relation between log of per cent moisture content and log insulation re-sistance of raw cotton at 25° C. ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF COTTON 439 LOG PER CENT MOISTURE CONTENT0.5 0.6 0.7 0.6 0.9 1.0 I.I 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5. 30 40 50 60 70 RELATIVE HUMIDITY IN PER CENT Fig. 3—Relations
RM2RC4B2R–French sappers working on a trench near Les Eparges during World War One. The image shows them putting the finishing touches on a communicating trench. The photograph, labeled as 111-SC-6795, was taken by photographer Neco Desorption. This image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection, showcased under the official symbol PO and the identifier 775.
RMC2T01X–Industrial waste treatment plant, England - control screen of indirect thermal desorption facility
RM2RC2NGR–French engineers are seen here arranging curtains along a motor truck route along the Marne. This photograph was part of a series taken during World War One, capturing American military activities.
RM2RC52KR–General John J. Pershing pictured at his desk in France.
RF2PP3DJK–Chemical processing linear icons set. Synthesis, Reactor, Distillation, ion, Extraction, Purification, Crystallization line vector and concept signs
RM2RC8M8M–Closeup photo showing camouflaged structures in the Aisne District in France during World War One. This area was concerned about German air raids, necessitating the use of camouflage to hide key military installations. This photograph was taken by a French official photographer in 1919 and identifies the structures using symbols.
RM2RC6TWP–Soldiers constructing barbed-wire entanglements near French trenches during World War One. The image shows individuals actively working on setting up the wire for defensive purposes.
RFFA56TX–MALDI-TOF target plate with protein samples.
RM2RCACH0–A destroyed chateau in the Somme region of France, once a popular tourist destination and a symbol of pride for the area, now lies in ruins due to German destruction during World War I. Photograph taken in 1919.
RM2RC52F6–Reconnaissance sketch of the region of Parvilliers, taken in 1918 during World War I. The sketch depicts the topography, main roads, and points of interest in the area, including the village of Parvilliers. This sketch was issued by the Bureau of Reconnaissance and was used for military planning and strategy.
RM2RC5A8J–1st Lieut. C.J. Smith and 1st Lieut. George Kadel, both members of the Photo Branch, Training Section, Air Division, are seen in the photograph numbered 111-SC-7356. They are part of the United States Army Signal Corps during World War One.
RM2RC2AFP–Sergeant 1st Class Chas. White and Alabama troops of the 42nd Division are pictured in the Luneville Sector, France, on March 19, 1918. They are being inspected by Secretary Baker during his tour of the Lines of Communication. General Pershing is also present. The 117th Engineers, formerly S.C. Engineers and Californis Engineers are identified in the image. This photograph was released on May 2, 1918 by the War College Division.
RMREH262–. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. a. EQUILIBRIUM b. GROWTH Fig. 7. The generation and growth of a step in a face by the emergence of a screw dislocation. tion probability per unit time, the equivalent of the desorption constant used by Hobbs and Scott; it is the reciprocal of the residence time t. Thus, from Eq. (5), KD = 1/V = Ds/xs-, and the solu- tion to Eq. (19) is tcosh(.v/.vs) " 1 , (20) cosh(.v0/2.vs)J which assumes that the outer boundaries are growing steps which act a
RM2RC7C5W–Lieutenant Colonel B. Q. Jones, S.C., is pictured in this image. He is the Chief of the Training Section for the Air Division. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and has the identification number 111-SC-7365. It was issued as a symbol of the military activities during World War One.
RM2RC53X2–'Divisional review at Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, California. Lt. E.N. Jackson, Sig. R.C., captures the moment as regiments pass by the reviewing stand. Photograph taken on March 9, 1918, and released on March 28, 1918. (Photo source: SR344, 111-SC-6844)'
RM2RC7E5C–Photograph captured in 1918 depicts the desolation in the region of Transloy in Somme. The image illustrates the aftermath of military activities during World War I, portraying a landscape symbolizing the devastating impact of the war. The photo is numbered as 111-SC-1651, taken by photographer WUNDER. Additional notes state the photograph's designation as 1651 and it being part of a larger collection with the number 27601.
RM2RC0XHP–This photograph depicts the first floor parlor at Elysees Palace Hotel, located on Avenue des Champs Elysees in Paris, France. The room is being set up to serve as a cable room for the U.S.A. telephone exchange operated by the Telephone, Telegraph, and Engineers Division of the G.H.Q. The photograph was taken on April 4, 1918, by Pvt. Rundell, and it is assigned the subject number 10343.
RF2PP78TB–Chemical processing linear icons set. Synthesis, Reactor, Distillation, ion, Extraction, Purification, Crystallization line vector and concept signs
RM2RC1H00–Lt. Bdw. Cooper, S1g.R.C., stands alongside Generals Edwards and Traub and Colonel de Couvello of the French Army, as they review the 101st Infantry (formerly 9th, 6th, and 5th Mass. Infantry) in Chansemy, France on March 6, 1918. The photograph was taken by Surect 8729 for the U.S. Army.
RFFA56TW–Robotic liquid handling robot depositing protein sample on MALDI-TOF target plate.
RM2RCCNTC–American engineers constructing a corduroy road to supply the front lines while being subjected to indirect enemy machine gun fire at Blemery, France. This photograph, taken in February 1918, is designated as Subject 7549 and was captured by the Signal Corps. It was censored and released for public viewing on April 18, 1913, by the War College Division. It contains additional notes with reference number 87549.
RM2RC35YM–1917: American soldiers undergo bayonet drill training as part of their military activities during World War One. This image shows a group of signal corps members engaged in physical training, focused on honing their close combat skills with bayonets.
RM2RBX15W–Army Officer, not identified, pictured in this photograph taken in 1919. The image shows a close-up of the officer, wearing a military uniform and a hat with their features not clearly visible. The photograph is part of the collection of American Military Activities during World War One.
RM2RC1H53–In this photograph from 1919, a German seaplane can be seen being shot down in flames by a U.S. Naval aviator during World War One. The event took place in 1918, as indicated by the issued photo symbol.
RM2RBXCDY–Graves of some of the victims from the sinking of the Lusitania in Ireland. The photo was taken on May 4th, 1918, and is part of the military activities during World War One. It was sourced from the 111-SC-9239 file and issued by Sumber 9259. Photographer H Synodol.
RM2RC9JW5–German-occupied areas in Somme, France. Some churches and hospitals were marked for destruction by the Germans. This photo depicts the targeted buildings. Photo acquired in 1919.
RM2RBXB5J–Lt. Fox of the U.S. Army photographed during World War One. The image was taken in May 1918 and depicts Lt. Fox alongside Major R.M. Johnston of the U.S. Army. The photograph was captured as part of the Historical Branch's efforts to document American military activities during the war.
RM2RC64WH–Soldier in World War I lubricating equipment in the Department of Lubrication, under the supervision of Mr. H. Cooker. This photograph was taken on April 19, 1918, and is identified as image number 8151 in the collection of American Military Activities during World War I.
RM2RC7XNR–American Destroyer in British waters during World War One, photographed in 1918. This image shows officers and men on board the destroyer.
RM2RC1EDE–German 15 cm Howitzer gas shell. Described as NUMER 1027 CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE, it was issued with Picric Acid and had a cast steel body with a density of 7-8. The fuse, detonator, and gaine were present, as well as a 30mm wide band. The shell had a liquid content of 6-48 kg.
RM2RBX2MT–A photograph taken in 1918 during World War I shows Lieutenant Colonel R.L. Avery of the General Staff at the Army War College in Washington, D.C. The image was captured by the Signal Corps and is marked with the identification number 111-SC-10581. It is part of a series of photographs depicting American military activities during the war.
RM2RBXA73–A photograph taken in 1919 shows a discharging activity taking place overseas at an ambulance station. The image captures the symbol and serial number '9501 U.S.A.', as well as the location, 'W YORK'.
RM2RCAH1F–Military officers from neutral countries are being shown the devastating ruins behind the allied line in Belgium. This photograph, taken in 1919, highlights the impact and horrors of war, leaving a lasting impression on the neutral observers.
RM2RC2KX4–American soldiers in France digging a well for an American cantonment during World War One. The photograph, numbered 1214 in the collection, was taken in 1919 by an unidentified photographer. The soldiers are seen engaged in construction work at the site.
RM2RC394A–Japanese Mission visits Mount Vernon, VA in 1919. Secretary Lansing and Secretary Daniels can be seen arriving at Mount Vernon, both dressed in white. This photograph captures their visit as part of the diplomatic exchange between the United States and Japan during World War I.
RM2RC36BJ–Soldiers in trench warfare during World War One. The photograph, labeled 'The Jackals,' was taken by D.M.A. in Washington, D.C. The soldiers were likely on the frontlines, facing difficult conditions and potential dangers. The image captures the reality and challenges of wartime combat.
RM2RC44TM–Image of the landing gear of a Curtiss Triplane at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The photo was taken during World War I and is numbered 111-SC-3611. The photographer was RDCD, and the image was issued by SYN ISSUED ATT AVIATION EXPERIMENT STATION. The noted reference is D 83611.
RM2RC1H9M–A black and white photograph shows an Ambulance Corps Camp in Allentown, PA during World War One. The image depicts an ambulance numbered 1758. The photographer is noted as Reed. The image was issued by the Ambulance Corps in Allentown. Additional details are given as 1738 with the accompanying notes.
RM2RC1MPF–Secretary of the Treasury, William Gibbs McAdoo, stands in front of the Treasury Building in Washington, D.C. The photograph, taken in 1919 by ECO, shows Mr. McAdoo on the left-hand side of the image. The image is labeled as number 512 in the collection.
RM2RC446X–General arrangement of radio set 6018, used by the American military during World War One. The set includes a transmitter and key for transmitting messages. This photo was taken by the PROTOPE D.M.A. in Washington, D.C. in 1918. This set was intended for military use only.
RM2RC5PYF–Aerial view of Old Soldiers Home in Hampton, VA, taken on 7/28/1917 from a height of 8500 feet. The photograph was taken at the Aviation Experiment Station.
RM2RC5T9A–A French official is seen in Toulon, France, at an ammunition plant, trimming the edges of cartridges. This is done to ensure that a soldier is supplied with ammunition, which is crucial in fighting against a war-mad autocracy. The photo is numbered 2719 French official 440 in the series.
RM2RC0GT7–Soldiers from the 52nd Artillery, Companies E and F, unloading 8 inch field guns (howitzers) from French trains. This took place in Baccarat, France on April 15, 1918, during World War I. The photographer was Sgt. 1st Class Ches. H. White, serving as a Signal Officer.
RM2RBX4TE–This photograph shows Major General Crowder in the foreground, in the Caucas Room of the Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C., in 1918. The room was used for the first drawings for the military draft. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-9360, with photographer and date information in the notes.
RM2RC04YB–Image showing members of the War Plans Division, General Staff, U.S. Army, at the Army War College in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant Fox, Sig.R.C in May 1918. The photo is labeled as 111-SC-9640 and is also referred to as 3638. It depicts individuals taking notes during a meeting.
RM2RBWYFF–An American soldier studying maps and charts of Region de Laon during World War One. The soldier is preparing for military activities in the area. The maps and charts are important resources used to aid in mission planning and navigation.
RM2RC84J7–U.S. Marines in France participating in a practice hike while carrying full field equipment. The photo was taken on January 11, 1918 and was released to the Committee on Public Information (C.P.I.). (Source: 111-SC-4168, Photographs of American Military Activities During World War One)
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