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Searched all Perseus collections for "Zeus" 1639 results in 17 collections
Included alternate terms: Guide of Fate Jupiter Laphystian God
Results summary (items)
Perseus Tools and Information (39)
Greek and Roman Materials (745)
The Bolles Collection on the History of London (2)
American Memory: California (1)
AIM25 - Archives in London (1)
Beazley Archive (576)
CIMI Metadata Harvesting Working Group Demonstration... (13)
Library of Congress Open Archive Initiative... (15)
NCSTRL Historical Collection (1)
NSDL Test Collection (2)
OCLC Online Computer Library Center Theses... (16)
Objects under development (25)
The American Numismatic Society (140)
The Eberhard Karls University of Tuebingen (1)
The University of Michigan. University Library.... (8)
Virginia Tech Electronic Thesis and Dissertation... (3)
arXiv (51)

Results page: 1 2

39 from Perseus Tools and Information

  1. Jupiter: California, United States [Atlas site] (8.43)

  2. Jupiter: Florida, United States [Atlas site] (8.43)

  3. Jupiter: Alaska, United States [Atlas site] (8.43)

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745 from Greek and Roman Materials

  1. Laphystian god [Reference article in Perseus Encyclopedia] (17.99)

  2. Athens, NM Br. 15161, Artemision Zeus: Early Classical; Bronze; Male Deity [Sculpture] (9.91)

  3. T. Maccius Plautus; Amphitryon, or Jupiter in Disguise: Henry Thomas Riley; (in English) [Text] (8.92)

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2 from The Bolles Collection on the History of London

  1. Jupiter Way: United Kingdom [London site] (5.87)

  2. A Head of Jupiter. [Section in Charles Knight, Guide cards to the antiquities in the British Museum] (3.55)

1 from American Memory: California

  1. Jupiter Terrace, Hot Springs [Image] (4.96)

1 from AIM25 - Archives in London

  1. The National Security Archive, from sources at US national security agencies, principal of which were the US Department of State, US Department of Defense, US Air Force, US Joint Chiefs of Staff, US Strategic Air Command, Executive Office of the President; Microform: US Nuclear History: Nuclear Arms and Politics in the Missile Age, 1955-1968: The US Nuclear History: Nuclear Arms and Politics in the Missile Age, 1955-1968 microfilm collection presents an integrated record of US decision making relating to the development, production, and deployment of nuclear weapons, 1955-1968. Documents are generated from a number of sources including the US Department of State, US Department of Defense, US Air Force, US Joint Chiefs of Staff, US Strategic Air Command, the Executive Office of the President, US National Security Council, and Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Material relating to early US policy planning and decisions on thermonuclear weapons includes relevance studies by the RAND Corporation, a US non-partisan government policy guidance institution, 1952; memoranda from the Office of the White House relating to nuclear weapons stockpiles and projections, 1959; and, memoranda from the US Department of State and the Atomic Energy Commission relating to underground and atmospheric nuclear testing, 1959-62. Papers relating to nuclear weapons development, acquisition and testing include memoranda from Gen Curtis E LeMay, Commander-in-Chief, US Strategic Air Command, relating to increased budgetary needs for the proposed nuclear build-up, Jan 1956; memorandum from Gen Andrew Jackson Goodpaster, Defense Liaison Officer and Staff Secretary to the President, relating to the concept of 'massive retaliation' in the event of a Soviet first-strike, May 1956; memorandum from the US Joint Chiefs of Staff relating to emergency war plans, nuclear strategy, and preventive war, Sep 1956; memorandum from the Gen Lyman L Lemnitzer, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff, relating to US doctrine on thermonuclear attack, Apr 1961; memorandum from the US Department of Defense to President John Fitzgerald Kennedy relating to scenarios for US and Soviet first-strikes, Oct 1961; memorandum from Secretary of Defense Robert Strange McNamara to the Office of the Secretary, US Army, relating to nuclear damage limitation and 'assured destruction'. Papers relating to nuclear strategy and planning include memoranda concerning the applicability of Soviet cities as targets of US nuclear attack; the US Strategic Air Command Basic War Plan, [Feb 1960]; papers relating to target co-ordination and planning for a functional Single Integrated Operational Plan (SIOP), 1960-1961; papers on 'war-gaming', net evaluation exercises of US capabilites in the event of a general nuclear war with the Soviet Union, including memoranda from Robert R Bowie, Director of US State Department Policy Planning Staff, concerning Soviet capabilities to inflict direct damage on the US, 1953-1967. Material relating to air, land and sea nuclear delivery systems, missile deployments, alert programs, and defence appropriations include memoranda from Goodpaster concerning Eisenhower's endorsement plans for missile program acceleration and for upgrading US Strategic Air Command capabilities, 1957; memoranda from the President's Science Advisory Committee relating to the construction of civil defence structures and missile deployments, 1958; report from the US Department of Defense, Weapons Systems Evaluation Group, reviewing US weapons systems and directly-related functions which constitute the strategic offensive posture of the US 1964-1967; press statements and memoranda from US Secretary of Defence McNamara relating to the doctine of 'assured destruction', defence appropriations, and weapons development, 1961-66; US National Security Briefings on strategic intelligence, Soviet capabilities for strategic attack, anti-missile and air defence, and economic trends, 1963. Papers relating to nuclear strategy, planning, weapons and delivery systems in the European theatre include reports regarding the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's strategy for nuclear war, 1954-1969; the deployment of Chrysler 'Jupiter' PGM-19 IRBMs in Western Europe; the establishment of the Douglas 'Thor' PGM-17 IRBM program in Great Britain, 1956-1963; the escalation of US-Soviet hostilies in Berlin, 1961; reports concerning British co-operation with with US Strategic Air Command; speech by US Secretary of State McNamara, in Athens, Greece, relating to US assurances to its European allies in the event of a general war, 1962. Papers relating to nuclear warning and defence include reports from the US Department of State concerning the immediate construction of a Distant Early Warning (DEW) system in Canada and Alaska, 1952-1953; reports from the President's Science Advisory Committee, including studies of civil defence measures in the event of a nuclear attack, 1957-1958; reports from the US Department of State regarding the construction of the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS) in the United Kingdom, 1958; memoranda from the North American Aerospace Command (NORAD), relating to nuclear pre- emption and tactical warnings, 1958-1959; reports from the President's Science Advisory Committee's Anti-Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Panel, 1958-1959; papers from the President's Science Advisory Committee and the US Department of Defense relating to the construction and deployment of Bell Laboratory Nike-Zeus and Nike X Anti-Ballistic Missiles (ABMs) in the US, Canada, and Western Europe, 1959-1968. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.42)

576 from Beazley Archive

  1. Barcelona, Museo Arqueologico, 4501: FRAGMENT; PRINCETON PAINTER; HERAKLES AND KYKNOS (?), ZEUS (?) [Beazley Archive Vase] (23.02)

  2. Bonn, Akademisches Kunstmuseum, 1216.19: KRATER FRAGMENT; BIRTH OF DIONYSOS, ZEUS SEATED WITH SCEPTRE, DRAPED FIGURE [Beazley Archive Vase] (6.55)

  3. PYXIS FRAGMENTS; AMASIS PAINTER; EROTIC, YOUTHS AND MEN, DOG, HERAKLES AND KYKNOS, ATHENA, ZEUS, ARES (NAMED), SHIELD DEVICES, SNAKE, BIRD, TYNDAREUS, KASTOR (NAMED) (DIOSKOUROI) [Beazley Archive Vase] (6.37)

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13 from CIMI Metadata Harvesting Working Group Demonstration Repository

  1. (in English) Bronze figurine of Jupiter?. [Text] (4.35)

  2. (in English) Bronze statue of Jupiter on bronze plinth. / 11cm Hieght / Bronze [Text] (3.68)

  3. ARTIST UNKNOWN Artist, TITIAN (Italian, b.Circa 1489,d.1576) After; Jupiter,Juno and Io: John SMITH Engraver; Jupiter,Juno and Io [Text] (3.16)

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15 from Library of Congress Open Archive Initiative Repository 1

  1. Rohner, Frank G..; Jupiter galop de concert / [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.97)

  2. Wagner, Ferdinand.; Little Jupiter; Polka schnell / [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.45)

  3. Hoffmann, F..; Ouverture "Jupiter" /: (in un) [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.36)

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1 from NCSTRL Historical Collection

  1. Conrad, Al; EXACT ARITHMETIC IN Q-BAR WITH APPLICATIONS IN CELESTIAL MECHANICS (Ph.D. Thesis): Consider a three-body system, such as an asteroid moving along a path dictated by Jupiter and the Sun. We summarize the dynamics of this system in a single matrix which is symplectic. We have written software which automates the tedious process of calculating the normal form of a symplectic matrix. Using this software, we have computed normal forms for hundreds of symplectic matrices. Using these examples, we have compiled a table of particularly nice Hamiltonian systems, uncovered which of these systems are conjugate, corrected an error in the published algorithm, formulated a new conjecture, and computed normal forms for several three-body systems which occur in nature. The symplectic normal form algorithm (first published by Burgoyne and Cushman in 1973) requires exact arithmetic. When coded in software, the algorithm must, for example, calculate (sqrt(2)*sqrt(2) - 1) - 1 as the integer zero. Using traditional software, the above expression evaluates to something closer to 11/25,000,000,000,000,000. We overcame this hurdle by applying results from field theory. In particular, we use the relationship between Q-bar and polynomial quotient space. Although we developed this system to solve the symplectic normal form problem, it can be applied to many problems which require exact arithmetic. [Text] (0.32)

2 from NSDL Test Collection

  1. Jupiter [Reference article in LEVEL5 Astronomical Glossary] (13.56)

  2. Io (Jupiter I) [Reference article in LEVEL5 Astronomical Glossary] (7.76)

16 from OCLC Online Computer Library Center Theses and Dissertations Repository

  1. Gordon, Mark.; The polarization and spectral dependence of fine structure in Jupiter radio bursts /--by Mark Aitken Gordon.: On spine: Jupiter radio bursts., Photocopy of typescript. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms, 1976. 23 cm., Thesis--University of Colorado., Bibliography: p. 158-161. [Text] (5.29)

  2. Smith, Bradford A.; Observations of atmospheric limb darkening in the visual continuum and an analysis of multiple scattering in the atmospheres of Jupiter and Saturn /--by Bradford A. Smith.: , On spine: Atmospheres of Jupiter and Saturn. ... [Text] (3.89)

  3. Doose, Lyn Richard,--1944-; Light scattering properties of Jupiter's Red Spot /--by Lyn Richard Doose.: Thesis (Ph. D. - Astronomy)--University of Arizona., Includes bibliography. [Text] (3.25)

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25 from Objects under development

  1. Olympia, Temple of Zeus: Reconstruction elevation of the statue of Zeus by Phidias (large) [Image] (4.29)

  2. Akragas, Temple of Zeus Olympios: Restored section (sm.) [Image] (3.54)

  3. Olympia, Temple of Zeus: Reconstruction elevation of the statue of Zeus by Phidias (small) [Image] (3.43)

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140 from The American Numismatic Society

  1. Silver Quadrigatus of Rome (1987.79.1): Obverse: Dioscuri janiform laur., Reverse: Jupiter in quadriga r. driven by Victory [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.54)

  2. Silver fraction of Eleuthernae (1959.120.12): Obverse: Zeus hd., Reverse: Apollo stg., holding bow and rocks [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.53)

  3. Silver Decadrachm of Alexandria (1974.26.801): Obverse: Head of Arsinoe II r., with horn of Zeus Ammon, wearing diadem, stephane and veil; behind lotus tipped scepter; dotted border, Reverse: Double cornucopiae bound with fillet; dotted border [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.27)

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1 from The Eberhard Karls University of Tuebingen

  1. Rossler, Otto; ... : Symmetrie in Wissenschaft und Kunst - Symmetrie im Chaos: Studium Generale Vorlesung, Montag, 17.12.2001, im Wintersemester 2001-2002, Prof. Dr. Gunter Hafelinger, Begrussung; Prof. Dr. Otto Rossler, Beginn Vortrag; Wissenschaft; Lorenz, Konrad, Gehirngleichung; Chaos; Attraktor; Scroll Waves, 3D; Chaos, Themenfindung (Wissenschaft); Lullies (Physiologie, Tropon), Entstehung des Lebens; Lullies, Vergleich: Flamme (Feuersbrunst) - Organismus (lebendes System); Gardner, Allen und Beatrice, sprechender Schimpanse; Feuer - Rost - Leben, Mutabilitat; Jupiter, Leben; Menschsein (Letalfaktoren); Attraktor; Evolution, Orthoselektion; Eberspacher (Standheizungen), Werbephoto; van Hoff, J.A.R.A.M. (Missverstandnis), Lachen - Lacheln; Instinktbewegung (Lorenz), Ritualisierung; Bindungstrieb, Bichatschen Fettpropf, Sauglingslacheln; Menschsein, Gehirngewicht; Spiegelkompetenz (Elster, Vogel, Ara, Elefant, Baby); Chaotischer Attraktor; Chaos, Anaxagoras (-456, mathematische Theorie); Chaotischer Attraktor, Smale, S. (D.D.S.); von Kochsche Schneeflocke; Kontinuumshypothese (Georg Cantor), Theorie der Langen Linie; Smale, S., Theorem (invariante Menge); Symmetrie (Chaos); Austauschsymmetrie (Lacheln - Lachen), Spiegelkompetenz (Gorilla, Orka-Wal); Pauli, Austauschsymmetrie (Quantenmechanik); Austauschsymmetrie, Leibnitz-Pauli-Prinzip; Leibnitz-Clarke-Korrespondenz; Austauschsymmetrie, Pauli-Zelle; Aquivalenzprinzip (Newton, Einstein), 3. Dimension; Einstein, Schwerkraftproblem; Dreidimensionales Denken, Nichteindeutigkeit; Diskussion; Boltzmann (Zeitpfeil), Teller (2. Pfeil), Clausius (Warmepfeil); Spiegelkompetenz (Gibbons), Spiegelneuronen; Vortrage und Ausstellung 2002 [Image] [View with Perseus links] (0.49)

8 from The University of Michigan. University Library. Digital Library Production Service.

  1. Converse, Emma M.; Jupiter's Satellites, Appletons' journal: a magazine of general literature. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (4.08)

  2. Converse, Emma M.; The Planet Jupiter, Appletons' journal: a magazine of general literature. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.86)

  3. Hammon, Jupiter, 1711-ca. 1800.; An Evening Thought . Salvation by Christ, with PenetentialCries : / Composed by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro belonging to Mr Lloyd, ofQueen's-Village, on Long-Island, the 25th of December, 1760.: Transcribed from : An Evening Thought. Salvation by Christ, with PenetentialCries : Composed by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro belonging to Mr Lloyd, of Queen's-Village,on Long-Island, the 25th of December, 1760. [1761?]. [Broadside]., Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty for academic and research purposes only., Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900. Alexandria, VA : Chadwyck-Healey Inc., 1994. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.56)

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3 from Virginia Tech Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Collection

  1. Pronyaev, Andrey V.; Microscopic Calculations in Diffractive Deep Inelastic Scattering: Pitt, Mark, Ficenec, John, Takeuchi, Tatsu, Mizutani, Tetsuro, Chang, Lay Nam; (in English) New fundamental observables are becoming accessible with the Leading Proton Spectrometers (LPS) of ZEUS and H1. This enables us to test more thoroughly the pQCD mechanism of diffractive Deep Inelastic Scattering (DIS). Calculations of the diffractive cross-section in the small Bjorken x limit have been performed. We have used the microscopic QCD formalism of diffractive DIS to find higher twist corrections to the transverse structure functions and predict the diffractive slope and azimuthal asymmetries. We establish duality correspondence between diffraction into low-mass continuum and vector meson production, and calculate the diffractive contribution to the spin structure functions. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.38)

  2. Ackley, John A.; Weed Management Programs in Potato, Transplanted Tomato and Transplanted Pepper with Rimsulfuron and Other Herbicides: Henry P. Wilson, E. Scott Hagood, John Hess, Kriton K. Hatzios, Ronald D. Morse; (in English) Weed management programs in Superior' potato with PRE and POST rimsulfuron treatments were investigated during 1992, 1993, and 1994. Common ragweed control by PRE combinations of metolachlor with linuron or metribuzin was higher when treatments included PRE or POST rimsulfuron. Common lambsquarters control was 93 to 96% by treatments that included POST rimsulfuron. Applications of 35 g ai/ha rimsulfuron plus 280 g ai/ha metribuzin POST controlled weeds comparable to sequential applications. Potato recovered from occasional injury caused by rimsulfuron, rimsulfuron plus metribuzin, and organophosphate insecticides combined POST with rimsulfuron plus metribuzin. Several acetolactate synthase (ALS)-inhibiting herbicides were evaluated for yellow nutsedge control in the greenhouse. Herbicides were applied POST to yellow nutsedge at actual or anticipated commercial rates. Yellow nutsedge control was 92 and 71% from halosulfuron and chlorimuron, respectively. Control ranged from 48 to 69% from primisulfuron, pyrithiobac, and rimsulfuron. Control from nicosulfuron and imazethapyr was 45 and 68%, respectively, while thifensulfuron and CGA-152005 had almost no activity on yellow nutsedge. Chlorimuron, imazethapyr, and halosulfuron were the only herbicides which reduced yellow nutsedge regrowth., Rrimsulfuron was evaluated in tomato at 26 and 35 g ai/ha, sequentially at 26 g/ha, at 26 g/ha plus metribuzin at 280 g ai/ha, and metribuzin at 280 g/ha were evaluated POST for weed control in transplanted Agriset' tomato. Common lambsquarters was controlled by rimsulfuron at 35 g/ha. Rimsulfuron plus metribuzin gave consistent control of common ragweed but jimsonweed and goosegrass control was generally low. Rimsulfuron treatments caused < 12% injury to tomato. Tomato yield was consistently high in the metribuzin, metribuzin plus rimsulfuron, and rimsulfuron sequential treatments. In greenhouse studies, giant foxtail and large crabgrass control by rimsulfuron was above 95 and 85% respectively, but goosegrass was not controlled. Height of four tomato cultivars was not reduced, but dry weight of Floradade' and Sunbeam' was reduced by rimsulfuron. In 1993, 1994 and 1995, PPI clomazone at 390 g ai/ha, POST rimsulfuron at 35 g ai/ha, and PPI trifluralin at 560 g ai/ha were evaluated for weed control in transplanted Keystone RG3' bell pepper. Common lambsquarters and jimsonweed control was highest by clomazone treatments, while common ragweed control was low from all treatments. Keystone RG3 in the field and greenhouse and Camelot', Jupiter' and Memphis' in the greenhouse were injured by POST rimsulfuron and had lower height and dry weight than untreated controls. In the greenhouse, black nightshade control was below 23% and jimsonweed control was below 49% by rimsulfuron POST. The absorption, translocation, and metabolism of rimsulfuron was investigated in three Solanaceous weed species. Rimsulfuron uptake did not differ between black nightshade and eastern black nightshade while less labeled herbicide was absorbed by hairy nightshade. Black and eastern black nightshade translocated up to 50% of the labeled herbicide out of the treated leaf with 40 to 50% of the herbicide being moved to the actively growing regions of the plant. In hairy nightshade, an average 40% of the labeled herbicide was moved out of the treated leaf and less than 30% of the translocated herbicide was moved basipetally. Most major metabolites were apparent at 24 and 48 hours however, there were no differences in metabolite composition. Rimsulfuron will be an effective herbicide for use in weed management programs in potatoand tomato, however rimsulfuron causes too much injury in pepper to be used. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.37)

  3. Zafer, Ali Asghar; NetEdit: A collaborative Editor: Dr. Manuel A. Perez-Quinones, Dr. Clifford A. Shaffer, Dr. Roger W. Ehrich; (in English) Centralized systems are easier to build and maintain as compared to completely distributed systems. However, distributed systems have the potential to be responsive and robust relative to centralized systems. This thesis proposes an architecture and concurrency algorithm for collaborative editing that lies between these extremes and preserves the advantages of both approaches while minimizing their shortcomings The Jupiter collaboration system at Xerox PARC uses a 2-party synchronization protocol for maintaining consistency between two users performing unconstrained edits to the document simultaneously. The primary goal of our work has been to extend this 2-party synchronization protocol to an n-way synchronization algorithm. NetEdit is a prototype collaborative editor built to demonstrate this n-way protocol. It uses a replicated architecture with the processing and data distributed across all the clients and the server. Due to replication, the response time of the local edits performed by the users is quite close to a single user editor. The clients do not need to be aware of other clients in the system since each of them synchronizes with their counterpart at the server. All communication regarding editing operations takes place through this server. As a result this system is quite scalable (linear growth) relative to distributed systems (quadratic growth) in terms of number of communication paths required as the number of clients grow. I discuss the details of this extension and illustrate it through an editing scenario. NetEdit uses groupware widgets (telepointers, and radarview) to distribute awareness information between participants. It supports completely unconstrained editing and allows late joining into a session. It does not assume any structure in terms of roles of participants or protocol for collaboration and thus allow users to form whatever protocol suits them. The results and conclusions derived from a preliminary usability study of NetEdit, discuss its efficacy. They also investigate the role of communication and its use in a groupware setting. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.30)

51 from arXiv

  1. ... ; The Design and Performance of the ZEUS Central Tracking Detector z-by-Timing System: The ZEUS Central Tracking Detector utilizes a time difference measurement to provide a fast determination of the z-coordinate of each hit. The z-by-timing measurement is achieved by using a Time-to-Amplitude Converter which has an intrinsic timing resolution of 36 ps, has pipelined readout, and has a multihit capability of 48 ns. In order to maintain the required sub-nanosecond timing accuracy, the technique incorporates an automated self-calibration system. The readout of the z-by-timing data utilizes a fully customized timing control system which runs synchronously with the HERA beam-crossing clock, and a data acquisition system implemented on a network of Transputers. Three dimensional space-points provided by the z-by-timing system are used as input to all three levels of the ZEUS trigger and for offline track reconstruction. The average z-resolution is determined to be 4.4 cm for multi-track events from positron-proton collisions in the ZEUS detector., Comment: 49 pages, 32 figures. Accepted for publication in NIM-A [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.51)

  2. ... ; Liquid metallic hydrogen and the structure of brown dwarfs and giant planets: Electron-degenerate, pressure-ionized hydrogen (usually referred to as metallic hydrogen) is the principal constituent of brown dwarfs, the long-sought objects which lie in the mass range between the lowest-mass stars (about eighty times the mass of Jupiter) and the giant planets. The thermodynamics and transport properties of metallic hydrogen are important for understanding the properties of these objects, which, unlike stars, continually and slowly cool from initial nondegenerate (gaseous) states. Within the last year, a brown dwarf (Gliese 229 B) has been detected and its spectrum observed and analyzed, and several examples of extrasolar giant planets have been discovered. The brown dwarf appears to have a mass of about forty to fifty Jupiter masses and is now too cool to be fusing hydrogen or deuterium, although we predict that it will have consumed all of its primordial deuterium. This paper reviews the current understanding of the interrelationship between its interior properties and its observed spectrum, and also discusses the current status of research on the structure of giant planets, both in our solar system and elsewhere., Comment: Latex, 6 postscript figures, to be published in the proceedings of the 38'th Meeting of the Division of Plasma Physics [Text] [View with Perseus links] (2.46)

  3. Saunders, R. L.; Recent Photoproduction Results From ZEUS: Recent results from ZEUS for inclusive jet cross sections, dijet cross sections and dijet angular distributions are compared with NLO perturbative QCD calculations. The observation of isolated high $P_T$ photons (prompt photons) is also reported., Comment: 5 pages including 3 figures. Presented on behalf of the ZEUS collaboration at the 5th International Workshop on Deep Inelastic Scattering and QCD, DIS97. Chicago, IL. 14th-18th April 1997 [Text] [View with Perseus links] (1.88)

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