etĚAS AIAA Spaceflight Mechanics Meeting Colorado Springs CO Ssm.meetĚAS AIAA IEEE ORSA IMS Meeting Space Shuttle Missions s Denver Colo AAS We have attempted to make this volume useful for the non-expert and a comprehensive introduction to theory, as well as the instrumentation used in the studies are discussed in detail.Bibliographic Codes, Space Instrumentation Journal AbbreviationsĪaaf.meetĚAAF Colloque d Aerodynamique Appliquee Talence FranceĪaaf.meetĚAAF Colloque d Aerodynamique Appliquee Toulouse FranceĪeap.collĚAAF Colloque d Aerodynamique Appliquee Toulouse France ONERA TPĪaaf.meetĚAAF European Rotorcraft Forum Arles France PaperĪaaf.meetĚAAF European Rotorcraft Forum Avignon France PaperĪds.confĚAS AIAA Astrodynamics Specialist Conference Durango COĪiaa.confĚAS AIAA Astrodynamics Specialist Conference Vail CO Journal Astronautical SciencesĪds.confĚAS AIAA Astrodynamics Specialist Conference Victoria Canada The papers in this volume are the result of the contribu tions given in the Aberystwyth meeting. This two day meeting was also run under the auspices of the Chemical Society, Fast Reactions in Solution Group. In addition to lectures on techniques and theory, two days of the NATO Advanced Study Institute, were spent discussing the current state of the art in this field. This meeting was held at the Llandinam Building, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth from September 10th-20th, 1978. The purpose of the NATO Advanced Study Institute entitled "New Applications of Chemical Relaxation Spectrometry and Other Fast Reaction Methods in Solution", was to create a forum so that research scientists working in different areas concerned with fast reactions could interact. The simultaneous growth in the number of investiga tors and the diversity of their research interests has inevitably led to communication problems. These methods have been applied successfully in many branches of the natural sciences. As a result of the pioneering efforts of Eigen, de Maeyer, Norrish and Porter, the kinetics of fast reactions in solution can now be studied using chemical relaxation methods, as well as many other fast reactions techniques.
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