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Paul Barnes
Researcher at Loyola University New Orleans
Publications - 310
Citations - 10315
Paul Barnes is an academic researcher from Loyola University New Orleans. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diffraction & Climate change. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 301 publications receiving 9457 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul Barnes include University of Nebraska–Lincoln & Universiti Teknologi MARA.
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Book
Structure and Performance of Cements
Paul Barnes,John Bensted +1 more
TL;DR: The use of Synchroton sources in the study of Cement Materials as discussed by the authors has been shown to be useful in the analysis of Cements and their applications in many applications.
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An Explanation for the Very Large Breathing Effect of a Metal–Organic Framework during CO2 Adsorption
Christian Serre,Sandrine Bourrelly,Alexandre Vimont,Naseem A. Ramsahye,Guillaume Maurin,Philip L. Llewellyn,Marco Daturi,Yaroslav Filinchuk,Olivier Leynaud,Olivier Leynaud,Paul Barnes,Paul Barnes,Gérard Férey +12 more
TL;DR: In this article, the very large breathing effect of a metal-organic framework during CO 2 adsorption is discussed, and an experiment was conducted for the case of CO 2 adaption at room temperature for porous chromium (III) terephthalate MIL-53.
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The Analysis and Use of Financial Ratios: A Review Article
TL;DR: The use of financial ratios for all kinds of purposes, such as assessing the ability of a firm to pay its debts, the evaluation of business and managerial success and even the statutory regulation of the firm's performance.
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Cooperative effects in simulated water
TL;DR: In this article, the development and testing of a different approach is reviewed in which many-body forces are specifically taken into account through molecular polarisation, and solutions and interfacial properties of aqueous systems are particularly sensitive to such forces.
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Morphological responses of crop and weed species of different growth forms to ultraviolet-B radiation
TL;DR: Under glasshouse conditions, UV-B exposure was found to reduce leaf blade and internode lengths and increase leaf and axillary shoot production in several species, suggesting changes in competitive balance more frequently when monocots are involved in mixtures, rather than mixtures of only dicots.