Digital Commons Network^™

Enforcement Of Support Obligations: A Solution And Continuing Problems, David C. Fannin

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Habeas Corpus And The Military: The Crippled Attack On Court-Martials, James A. Harris

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Foreign Corporations Under The New Kentucky Corporation Act, William D. Lambert, Kenneth E. Dillingham

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Financially Irresponsible Home Builder: A Challenge To Builder Liability Law, J. David Rosenberg

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Criminal Law Revolution And Its Aftermath: 1969-1971 By Editors Of The Criminal Law Reporter, William Gangi

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Judicial Method Is "Alive And Well": The Kentucky Approach To Choice Of Law In Interstate Automobile Accidents, Robert Allen Sedler

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Federal-State Income Tax Relationships--Conformity Of Kentucky's Personal Income Tax With The Federal Model, Frederick W. Whiteside Jr., Philip W. Moss

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Supreme Court Tramples Gravel, Lawrence R. Velvel

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Branzburg V. Hayes: A Need For Statutory Protection Of News Sources, Richard E. Anderson

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Defending Deficiency Judgment Suits In Kentucky: Article Nine, Part 5 Of The Uniform Commercial Code, James A. Harris Jr.

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Mandatory Maternity Leaves And The Equal Protection Clause, Carole A. Masters

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, 1972, Extraordinary Session, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Metabolic Role Of Sulfates And Sulfides Producing Bacteria In Pollution Of Waters, M. I. H. Aleem

KWRRI Research Reports

Cytochrome transport particles from Nitrobacter catalyzed nitrite, ascorbate as well as NADH oxidation with concomitant phosphate esterification yielding P/0 ratios of 1.0, 0.6 and 2.0 respectively. Phosphorylation coupled to nitrite oxidation was not effected by rotenone, amytal or antimycin while 50 and 70% inhibition of the NADH-linked phosphorylation was observed in the presence of HOQNO and rotenone respectively. Cell-free extracts from Nitrobacter also catalyzed an energy-dependent reduction of NAD⁺ by nitrite. The reduction of cytochrome c by NŌ₂ was energy-dependent which involved the reversal of electrons from cytochrome a₁. The subsequent energy-linked reduction of the flavoproteins …

Capillary-Diffusion And Self-Diffusion Of Liquid Water In Unsaturated Soils, Ronald E. Phillips, V. L. Quisenberry Jr.

KWRRI Research Reports

Capillary-diffusion coefficients were measured by use of inflow and outflow methods. With both methods the capillary-diffusion coefficients decreased very rapidly with decreasing water content. The lighter textured soils were found to have the higher diffusion coefficients over the entire moisture content range studied, 0 to 1 bar tension.

Self-diffusion coefficients were measured over a moisture content range from air dryness to saturation using ³H as a tracer of water. Each of the soils gave the same diffusion characteristics when the self-diffusion coefficients were expressed as a function of either water content or average number of water layers on the …

Preliminary Report, Soybean Performance Tests - 1971, Dennis B. Egli

Agronomy Notes

The data presented below represent the preliminary results of the 1971 Soybean Performance Tests. A more complete version of the data, including data from previous years, will be published at a later date in "Results of the Kentucky Soybean Performance Tests - 1971."

Pavement Roughness Measurement And Evaluation, Rolands L. Rizenbergs, James L. Burchett, Larry E. Davis

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Vertical accelerations of a passenger in an automobile are automatically summed while traveling a section of road at 51.5 mph. A roughness index is obtained by summing the accelerations and dividing by the time elapsed during the test. The index is subjectively related to the riding quality of pavements. Continuity in measurements since 1957 has been preserved through correlations among successive vehicles involved and reference pavements.

In general, bituminous construction has yielded smoother-riding surfaces than concrete construction. No major improvements in construction were noted on bituminous pavements since 1962. The ride quality of concrete pavements, however, has improved on those …

Kentucky Pavement (Bituminous) Performance Evaluations And Design Studies, James H. Havens

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

No abstract provided.

Durability Of Traffic Paint On Portland Cement Concrete Pavements, Assaf S. Rahal

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

Performance of a series of transverse lines applied to a relatively new concrete pavement, utilizing primes and pretreatments, is reported. The report includes descriptions of the location of test lines and types of paint and pretreatments, performance histories, and analysis of results. Chlorinated rubber, epoxy, and urethane paints were the most durable. Neither pretreatment nor the use of primes significantly increased durability.

Letter To Seaall Members Regarding Union List Of Law Library Holdings, October 21, 1971, Betty Taylor

Correspondence

A letter from Betty Taylor to SEAALL members regarding procedures for developing a union list of law library holdings.

A Preliminary Ecological Study Of Areas To Be Impounded In The Salt River Basin Of Kentucky, Louis A. Krumholz, Stuart E. Neff, Edmond J. Bacon, Jerry S. Parsons, John D. Woodling

KWRRI Research Reports

This report includes work that is an extension of Project No. B-005-KY as reported in Research Report No. 43 of the University of Kentucky Water Resources Institute. That project was initiated in April 1968 as Project No. A-019-KY with principal emphasis on physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of the main stem of the Salt River upstream from the proposed damsite for Taylorsville Lake, an impoundment of about 3, 600 acres at seasonal pool. The report includes descriptions of an additional 13 stations along the stream, bringing to 38 the number of permanent collecting sites.

Values for dissolved oxygen ranged from …

Detection And Identification Of Molecular Water Pollutants By Laser Raman Spectroscopy, Eugene B. Bradley, Charles A. Frenzel, John Reeves, Robert Mcconnell, Kay Lane

KWRRI Research Reports

Laser Raman spectroscopy is evolving into a primary tool for the Identification of molecular water pollutants. This study pushes the limits of detectivity of carbon disulfide and benzene to ~ 20 ppm in water solutions using a high-resolution Raman spectrometer, cooled detectors, and photon counting techniques. The primary limiting factors were found to be the low throughput and the scattered light performance of the monochromator as well as insufficient laser energy.

An optomized design for a pollution-measuring instrument is suggested, and a prototype has been built which is useful with any value of excitation energy short of sample degrading. The …

Grooving Pavement Centerlines For Lane Demarcation, William M. Seymour

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

In late June 1969, the Kentucky Department of Highways contracted to have experimental, longitudinal centerline grooves, 15 feet long at 80-foot intervals, cut into both sets of dual lanes of a 2.7-mile portion of I 71 in Carroll County. When the centerline was painted in an otherwise normal way, the skip lines were alternately on grooved and ungrooved surfaces. The roadway was opened to traffic on July 15, 1969. An interim performance report contained detailed information on the test site, grooving procedures, groove configuration, initial striping efforts, and preliminary evaluations of the relative effectiveness of the grooved stripe. The purposes …

Operational Characteristics Of Lane Drops, Don L. Cornette

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

A lane drop is defined as a location on a highway where the number of lanes provided for through traffic decreases. For purposes of this study, the broad category of lane drops has been further subdivided into three specific classes: lane exits, lane splits, and lane terminations. These subdivisions are illustrated schematically in Figure 1. A lane exit refers to a location where the number of through lanes decreases at an interchange on a multilane roadway. A designation of lane split denotes a major fork of a multilane highway where the level of traffic service provided at the terminus of …

The Effect Of Sovereign Immunity On Environmental Protection Suits Against Government Officials, Richard C. Ausness

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

A number of excellent articles have been published on the general subject of federal sovereign immunity in recent years, but most of them have been substantially concerned with legislative or judicial reform of this and related doctrines. The growing importance of environmental values as significant social and legal interests compels an examination of the relationship between sovereign immunity and the environmental protection suit. This article will trace the past and recent development of the immunity doctrine and consider its present and potential impact on environmental litigation.

Letter To William Younger Regarding Seaall Membership, September 23, 1971, Ann Fortenberry

Correspondence

A letter from Ann Fortenberry and Georganne Burns to William Younger enclosing payment for SEAALL membership dues and asking for an invoice for another librarian.

Letter To William Younger Regarding The Seaall Annual Meeting, September 23, 1971, H. Lane Kneedler

Correspondence

A letter from H. Lane Kneedler to William Younger thanking Younger for his letter concerning the success of a joint SEAALL/SEAALS Annual Meeting.

Note To William Younger Regarding The Seaall Annual Meeting, September 17, 1971, Frances Farmer

Correspondence

A note from Frances Farmer to William Younger expressing Farmer's enjoyment of the SEAALL Annual Meeting.

Letter To John Norton Moore Regarding The Seaall Annual Meeting, September 8, 1971, William Younger

Correspondence

A letter from William Younger to John Norton Moore thanking Moore for being a panelist at the SEAALL Annual Meeting.

Letter To Viola Bird Regarding Aall Visit To Seaall, September 8, 1971, William Younger

Correspondence

A letter from William Younger to Viola Bird thanking Bird for visiting SEAALL in her capacity as AALL President.

Letter To Frances Farmer Regarding The Seaall Annual Meeting, September 8, 1971, William Younger

Correspondence

A letter from William Younger to Frances Farmer thanking Farmer for her assistance with the SEAALL Annual Meeting.