Mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties of the Surveyor I landing site

Mechanical, optical, thermal, and electrical properties of Surveyor I landing sit

Uses of temporal data in remote sensing

Cross correlation of lunar radiation with lunar topography dat

Alien Registration- Halajian, Lucia (Lewiston, Androscoggin County)

https://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/22286/thumbnail.jp

Photometric measurements of simulated lunar surfaces Quarterly progress report, Jul. 1 - Sep. 30, 1965

Modified photometric analyzer and enlarged beam splitter for studying simulated lunar surfaces and opposition effect on moo

Photometric measurements of simulated lunar surfaces Quarterly progress report no. 2, 1 Oct. - 31 Dec. 1965

Spectral and suspended particle photometry and geometry of backscattering surfaces in study on photometric measurements of simulated lunar surface

Photometric measurements of simulated lunar surfaces

Photometric measurement of terrestrial rock specimens to reproduce lunation curves of moon surfac

Graduate Student Recital: Sarkis Halajian, Clarinet; Paul Packard, Piano; March 27, 1973

Centennial East Recital HallTuesday EveningMarch 27, 19738:15 p.m

Correlation of Mechanical and Thermal Properties of Extraterrestrial Materials Final Report

Correlation between thermal and mechanical properties of extraterrestrial material

Histopathological changes in liver and gill of Acipenser persicus fry in short term exposure to Nodularia spumigena

Persian sturgeon, Acipenser persicus is a native, commercially important and highly steemed fish species in the Caspian Sea. In this study, effects of Nodularin (NODLN), a cyclic pentapeptide hepatotoxin, on liver and gill tissues of A. persicus were studied. Nodularin was produced in high amounts by Nodularia spumigena, a cyanobacterium species during the algal bloom in the Caspian Sea and was accumulated in biota of the Sea. Persian sturgeon were exposed directly to NODLN as prolonged immersion containing N. spumigena in two different doses (1×104 and 1× 108 cells.ml-1) for 24, 48 and 96 hours to examine its histopathological effects on fish liver and gill. Histopathological examinations revealed loss of liver architecture, degeneration of hepatocytes, nuclear pyknosis, karyolysis and finally necrosis of the cells over the time. Observation of gill tissues following immersion in algal cells treatments showed hypertrophy, fusion of secondary lamellae due to proliferation (hyperplasia) of branchial epithelium in low dose and vacuolization of epithelial and pilar cells, tellangiectasis, fusion of secondary and primary lamellae, complete necrosis and sloughing of secondary lamellar epithelium in high dose