Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells second quarterly report, 21 nov. 1964 - 20 feb. 1965

Dense gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cell

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells Seventh quarterly report, 21 Feb. - 20 May 1966

Cells using amalgam-insoluble salt electrodes and examination of dense electrolytic solution

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells Eighth quarterly report, period ending 31 Jul. 1966

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cell

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells Fourth quarterly report, 21 May - 20 Aug. 1965

Gaseous electrolyte development for batteries and fuel cell

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells Fifth quarterly report, 21 Aug. - 20 Nov. 1965

Stability and equilibrium measurements of sodium amalgam concentration cells with ammonia electrolytic solven

Crystal growing by electrodeposition from dense gaseous solutions

Single crystals and dendritic formations of silver are grown on platinum electrodes by electrodeposition from a dense gaseous solution of silver nitrate in ammonia. Process is modification of hydrothermal process, and also differs from standard electrodeposition by permitting single crystals to be grown from hydrogen-bonded solvents

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells Sixth quarterly report, 21 Nov. 1965 - 20 Feb. 1966

Conductivity cells for investigations of gaseous electrolytic solution

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells Final report, 21 Aug. 1964 - 31 Jul. 1967

Dense gaseous electrolytes studied for application in energy conversion in batteries and fuel cell

Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cells third quarterly report, 21 feb. - 20 may 1965

Electrochemistry of dense gaseous solutions using ammonia as solvent - Gaseous electrolytes for batteries and fuel cell

Factor structure and construct validity of the Adult Social Care Outcomes Toolkit for Carers (ASCOT-Carer)

Background: The ASCOT-Carer is a self-report instrument designed to measure social care-related quality of life (SCRQoL). This article presents the psychometric testing and validation of the ASCOT-Carer four response-level interview (INT4) in a sample of unpaid carers of adults who receive publicly-funded social care services in England. Methods: Unpaid carers were identified through a survey of users of publicly-funded social care services in England. 387 carers completed a face-to-face or telephone interview. Data on variables hypothesised to be related to SCRQoL (for example, characteristics of the carer, cared-for person and care situation) and measures of carer experience, strain, health-related quality of life and overall QoL were collected. Relationships between these variables and overall SCRQoL score were evaluated through correlation, ANOVA and regression analysis to test the construct validity of the scale. Internal reliability was assessed using Cronbach’s alpha and feasibility by the number of missing responses. Results: The construct validity was supported by statistically significant relationships between SCRQoL and scores on instruments of related constructs, as well as with characteristics of the carer and care recipient in univariate and multivariate analyses. A Cronbach’s alpha of 0.87 (7 items) indicates that the internal reliability of the instrument is satisfactory and a low number of missing responses (<1%) indicates a high level of acceptance. Conclusions: The results provide evidence to support the construct validity, factor structure, internal reliability and feasibility of the ASCOT-Carer INT4 as an instrument for measuring social care-related quality of life of unpaid carers who care for adults with a variety of long-term conditions, disability or problems related to old age