Franklin Elmer Allison

James Pershing Blaisdell

Victor Friedrich Bruns

David A. Young

Clarence Walter Langston

Samuel Cecil Salmon

Howard Vernon Jordan

Max Phillips

Louis Powers Reitz

E. M. Roller

James Edward Adams

William Franklin Turner

Herschel N. Pollard

Harry Willis Allen

E. L. Plasket

W. S. Chepil

Richard Turnbull Clark

Edmond S. Harris

Dean C. Muckel

Eben Richard Toole

Gordon A. King

L. P. Hebert

Norman Robert Brandenburg

William Erick Hallin

Aubrey M. Bacot

M. T. Henderson

Ralph Howard Davidson

W. W. Heinemann

D. L. Oldemeyer

A 20-year Summary

Hard Red Winter Wheat Improvement in the Plains

Frank Shirley Chamberlin

Richard J. Aldrich

Claude Carl Wakeland

Willis Wagner Wirth

Anthony Stanley Rojko

A. W. Zingg

Frederick Paul Keen

Morris Harvey Neustadt

Bryan P. Beirne

C. J. Whitfield

Robert H. Jones

A Compilation of Facts about Its Occurrence and Control

The High Plains Grasshopper

David S. Seigler

Phytochemistry and Angiosperm Phylogeny

The behavior of solid and liquid matter at high pressures and temperatures is best described in a phase diagram, which shows the regions of stability of different phases of the material. Thanks to the diamond-anvil cell, which has made possible much higher pressures, and to new and very accurate theoretical models and methods, Phase Diagrams of the Elements presents the most up-to-date information on the phase behavior of all the chemical elements from hydrogen to fermium. The book summarizes, with the aid of tables and illustrations, the experimental data and the theoretical calculations. Each element is discussed in a separate section. Other chapters deal with methods, the liquid-vapor transition, and an overview of the elements. While comprehensively reviewing all that has been done in this important area, the author also points to questions that need much more experimental and theoretical work.

Phase Diagrams of the Elements

David A. Young

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