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Applications of High-Speed Photography in Rocket Motor Research, F. G. Stratton and K. R. Stehling, Jour. SMPTE, 60: 597-602, May 1953.
Combustion, F. T. McGlure and W. G. fieri, Ind. Eng. Chem., 45: 1415-1425, July 1953. (Contains illustrations of turbulent natural gas-air flame, and composite drum camera record of flame propagation in a tube containing a 10% methane-air mixture.}
Application of Image Converters to High Speed Photography, J. A. Jenkins and R. A. Chippendale, J. Brit. Inst. Radio Eng., 11: 505-517, Nov. 1951.
High Speed Photography: Steel Research Tool, R. A. Buchanan, Steel, 131: 90-91, July 7, 1952.
Ballistics Photography Uses, Mobile Flash, E. C. Barkofsky, Electronics, 25: 128-130, June 1952.
VII. X-RAY
The Applications of Radar Techniques to a System for High-Speed X-ray Motion Pictures, D. Dickson, C. Zavales and L. F. Ehrke, Proc. Natl. Electronics Conf., 4: 298-313, Nov. 1948.
X-Ray Motion Picture Techniques Employed in Medical Diagnosis and Re
search, S. A. Weinberg, J. S. Watson, Jr., and G. H. Ramsey, Jour. SMPTE, 59: 300-308, Oct. 1952. X-Ray Motion Picture Camera and Printer for 70mm Film, S. A. Weinberg, J. S. Watson, Jr., and G. H. Ramsey, Jour. SMPTE, 60: 31-37, Jan. 1953.
Book Notes
Due to circumstances beyond our control the Society has been unable to obtain timely reviews of two high-speed photography books. The bibliographical data and contents are as follows :
The Photographic Study of Rapid Events
By W. D. Chesterman. Published (1951) by Oxford University Press, 114 Fifth Ave., New York 11, N.Y. 168 + i-xiii + 32 pp. plates. $4.25.
The book is divided into two parts, Part I covering "The Techniques Used" and Part II covering "The Application of the Techniques." Part I consists of the following chapter titles:
Ch. I — Classification of Techniques Ch. II — Intermediate Rate Cameras Ch. Ill — Lighting the Event Ch. IV — Choice of Sensitive Material Ch. V — Single Pictures Ch. VI — Film Drum Cameras Ch. VII — Spark and Schlieren Photography
Part II contains the following chapters: Ch. VIII — Zoological Studies Ch. IX — Biological and Medical Sciences Ch. X — Physical and Engineering Research
Ch. XI — Military Applications Ch. XII — Conclusion
High Speed Photography:
Its Principles and Applications
By George A. Jones. Published (1953) by John Wiley & Sons, 440 4th Ave., New York 16, N.Y. i-xvi + 311 pp. 118 illus. 5i X 8| in. $4.50.
Ch. I — Introduction and History
Ch. II — The Production of Short Flashes
Ch. Ill — High Speed Cinematograph
Camera Design
Ch. IV — Photographic Materials Ch. V — High Speed Still Photography Ch. VI — High Speed Cinematograph
Cameras
Ch. VII — Cinematographic Technique Ch. VIII — Trace Recording Cameras Ch. IX — Picture-Making Recording Cameras Ch. X — Scientific Applications of High
Speed Photography Ch. XI — Industrial and Commercial
Applications
Appendixes A-C: High-Speed Cameras; Gas-Discharge Flash Tubes ; Formulae
High-Speed Bibliography
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