The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service
  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Nagel, Oskar The transportation of gases, liquids and solids by means of steam, compressed air and pressure water New York: The author; 1909

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 8221423
2. Palmer, Alfred T. Flotation bag manufacturing. There are as many types of flotation bags as there are types of planes. In this picture; small flotation bags for insertion in tips of wings of planes which must fly over water, are shown. These bags can be inflated quickly from compressed air cylinders to support planes forced down at seas. Goodyear, Akron, Ohio 1941 Dec

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 19645701
3. United States. Office of Scientific Research and Development. National Defense Research Committee. A method for measuring water vapor in compressed gases [United States]: [Office of Scientific Research and Development, National Defense Research Committee, Division 11-Chemical Engineering]; 03-20-1943

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21756261
4. United States. Office of Scientific Research and Development. National Defense Research Committee. A method for measuring water vapor in compressed gases [United States]: [Office of Scientific Research and Development, National Defense Research Committee, Division 11-Chemical Engineering]; 10-09-1942

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21756259
5. United States. Office of Scientific Research and Development. National Defense Research Committee. Accuracy of the electrical method for determining water in compressed gases [United States]: [Office of Scientific Research and Development, National Defense Research Committee, Division 11-Chemical Engineering]; 06-14-1943

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21756263
6. United States. Bureau of Yards and Docks. Maintenance of steam, hot water and compressed air distribution systems Washington: 1966

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 9410571
7. Palmer, Alfred T. Manufacture of aircraft flotation bags. Dec. 1941. Rubberized fabric spherical bags attached to airplane wings which, in the event of a crash landing at sea, are inflated from compressed air cylinders so as to support the plane in water 1941 Dec

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 13827105
8. United States. Office of Scientific Research and Development. National Defense Research Committee. A method for measuring water vapor in compressed gases [United States]: [Office of Scientific Research and Development, National Defense Research Committee, Division 11-Chemical Engineering]; 07-10-1942

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21756258
9. Tsu, Tsung-chi, 1915- Thermodynamic properties of compressed water New York: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; [c1957]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 17034737
10. Boycott, George Walter Morgan Compressed air work and diving London: C. Lockwood and son; 1909

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 7752699
11. Palmer, Alfred T. Manufacture of aircraft flotation bags. Dec. 1941. Rubberized fabric spherical bags attached to airplane wings which, in the event of a crash landing at sea, are inflated from compressed air cylinders so as to support the plane in water

BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
13827105
12. A method for measuring water vapor in compressed gases

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
Multimedia
21756258
13. United States. Bureau of Yards and Docks. Maintenance of steam, hot water and compressed air distribution systems

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
9410571
14. Tsu, Tsung-chi, 1915- Thermodynamic properties of compressed water

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
17034737
15. Palmer, Alfred T. Flotation bag manufacturing. There are as many types of flotation bags as there are types of planes. In this picture; small flotation bags for insertion in tips of wings of planes which must fly over water, are shown. These bags can be inflated quickly from compressed air cylinders to support planes forced down at seas. Goodyear, Akron, Ohio

BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
19645701
16. A method for measuring water vapor in compressed gases

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
Multimedia
21756261
17. A method for measuring water vapor in compressed gases

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
Multimedia
21756259
18. Accuracy of the electrical method for determining water in compressed gases

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
Multimedia
21756263
19. Nagel, Oskar The transportation of gases, liquids and solids by means of steam, compressed air and pressure water

BIBFRAME Works
Work
Text
Monograph
8221423
20. Masters, A. H. Description of a self-recording water manometer Montreal: 1931

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 9702439


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