68 research outputs found
The practices of apartheid as a war crime: a critical analysis
The human suffering caused by the political ideology of apartheid in South Africa during the Apartheid era (1948-1994) prompted worldwide condemnation and a variety of diplomatic and legal responses. Amongst these responses was the attempt to have apartheid recognised both as a crime against humanity in the 1973 Apartheid Convention as well as a war crime in Article 85(4)(c) of Additional Protocol I. This article examines the origins, nature and current status of the practices of apartheid as a war crime and its possible application to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Low-molecular weight organic acids and peptides involved in the long-distance transport of trace metals
The effect of fequency tolerance on audiometer accuracy
CITATION: Guelke, R. W., Floyd, J. D. & Van Zyl, F. J. The effect of fequency tolerance on audiometer accuracy. South African Medical Journal, 52(24):973-977.The original publication is available at http://www.samj.org.zaInvestigations into the methods used to calibrate audiometers
reveal that the 6000 Hz frequency is particularly
liable to yield inconsistent results when calibrated in the
usual way. It is shown that the TDH39 telephone receiver
which is usually calibrated on a 9A coupler in accordance
with the International Standards Organization recommendation
R389 will depend to a considerable extent on the
precise frequency used and may differ by as much as
7 db when the frequency is varied but still retained within
the specified tolerance limits.
A new telephone receiver, the TDH50, is much less
sensitive to frequency variation. It is shown that this
receiver should be calibrated with the same threshold
figures as the TDH39.Publisherâs versio
âHere's a Wee Present for Youâ: The Role of Civic Culture in the Governance of Northern Ireland
Procedures for ambient-pressure and tympanometric tests of aural acoustic reflectance and admittance in human infants and adults
High-frequency Respiratory Impedance Measured by Forced-Oscillation Technique in Infants
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