Industrial chemistry and chemical engineering Books
The University of Akron Press Once and Future Union: The Rise and Fall of the
Book Synopsis
£18.56
Archetype Publications Ltd Dyes in History and Archaeology: v. 21
Book Synopsis
£48.24
The University of Akron Press Chains of Opportunity: The University of Akron
Book Synopsis
£36.57
The University of Akron Press Rubber Mirror: Reflections of the Rubber
Book Synopsis
£23.74
Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH Development of Continuous Processes for Aerobic
Book Synopsis
£53.93
Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH Adaptive Polynomial Tabulation: A Computationally
Book Synopsis
£63.68
Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH Oxygen Storage Dominated Three-Way Catalyst
Book Synopsis
£168.04
World Health Organization WHO Expert Committee on Biological
Book Synopsis
£51.99
World Health Organization WHO Expert Committee on Biological
Book Synopsis
£53.09
World Health Organization WHO Expert Committee on Biological
Book Synopsis
£52.89
World Health Organization Cyclic Acid Anhydrides: Human Health Aspects
Book Synopsis
£23.49
World Health Organization Uncertainty and Data Quality in Exposure
Book Synopsis
£42.68
World Health Organization Aircraft disinsection insecticides
Book Synopsis
£38.95
NUS Press Rubber Manufacturing in Malaysia: Resource-Based
Book SynopsisMalaysia’s rubber manufacturing sector is a prime example of an industry based on a locally produced agricultural resource. In Rubber Manufacturing in Malaysia, C.C. Goldthorpe draws on industrial policy theory along with many years of practical experience to examine the growth of rubber manufacturing in Malaysia. Over the past century, a series of technological discoveries resulted in the worldwide rise of a rubber production industry that manufactures tyres for motor vehicles, engineering components, household gloves and medical products. Goldthorpe argues that the production of rubber goods has played a significant part in the transformation of the country from primary commodity producer to newly industrialized economy, a position he supports by tracing the historical development of rubber-based industrial production and the effects of government policies promoting industrialization.Taken as a whole, the rubber industry is vertically integrated, with locally produced natural and synthetic rubbers used by the rubber manufacturing sector to produce latex products and general rubber goods for export markets.
£35.83
