Page 36: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 15, 1985)
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ADVERTISE IN THESE SPECIAL EMPHASIS ISSUES
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JULY 1,1985
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ANNUAL DIESEL ENGINE REVIEW
Update on recont developments in fuel efficient engines for marine propulsion and auxiliary power.
U.S. EAST COAST SHIPYARDS—
A Review
PLUS—A wealth of current marine business and technical information first—weeks before the slower monthlies.
JULY 15, 1985
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Closing Date- A Revjew
June 21. 1985
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AUGUST
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July 10. 1985 1,1985 AUGUST 15, 1985
U.S. INLANDS WATERWAYS
YARDS AND GREAT LAKES
YARDS—A Review
SPECIAL AWO
LEGISLATIVE REPORT
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OFFSHORE EUROPE '85
Aberdeen, Scotland—September 10-13
PRIVATE U.S. SHIPYARDS AND
THE NAVY
Builders of the 600-ship Navy, a study of the vital role played by private commer- cial and shipbuilding/boatbuilding yards in the construction and mainte- nance of the worlds most powerful
Navy.
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SEPTEMBER 1, 1985
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NORFOLK NAVAL &
COMMERCIAL SHOW
Norfolk Naval and Commercial
Marine Exhibition
Norfolk, Virginia—September 10-12
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SHIPLIFTING AND DRYDOCKING
SYSTEMS—A Review
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MARITIME REPORTER
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ENGINEERING NEWS 118 East 25th St.
New York, N.Y. 10010 (212)477-6700
AT&T Technologies Wins $9.9-Million Modification
To Equipment Contract
AT&T Technologies Incorpo- rated, Greensboro, N.C., is being awarded a $9,973,406 modification to a previously awarded cost-plus- incentive-fee contract for oceano- graphic equipment. Work will be performed in Greensboro, and is ex- pected to be completed in March 1987. Contract funds would not have expired at the end of the cur- rent fiscal year. The Naval Elec- tronic Systems Command, Wash- ington, D.C., is the contracting ac- tivity.
Flakt Offers 20-Page
Brochure On Facilities
And Capabilities
Flakt AB, Marine Division of
Gothenburg, Sweden, has published a new 20-page color brochure on the company and its facilities and capa- bilities as a leader in the field of air treatment and climate control.
Entitled "A chain can be no stronger than its weakest link," the preface points out that this is why such exacting standards have to be set for the safety of the equipment, as well as its reliability, mode of operation, quality, life expectancy and corrosion resistance.
After the preface, a page titled "Make use of our expert skills" mentions that with experience of ventilation technology since 1920,
Flakt has amassed a solid fund of know-how that it is glad to share with customers. "The resources you see are not the only ones you can count on," is the heading for the next chapter which states that what you usually see of the Flakt organization resem- bles the tip of an iceberg.
Flakt is a leader in the field of air treatment and the Flakt Group in- cludes more than 80 companies that together with representatives oper- ate in 50 countries.
Other sections deal with the strin- gent standards of safety necessary for tough environments, and the ventilation equipment necessary for high standards of safety and opera- tion.
The last page of the brochure emphasizes that Flakt has, of course, complete systems for air treatment, ranging from central units to terminal units in cabins.
However, it is not a mere supplier of equipment but also a consultant and partner in all matters relating to air treatment—a reassuring thought should unexpected prob- lems occur in selecting a ventilation system.
The booklet, which is handsomely presented on high-quality stock, is illustrated throughout with excel- lent color photos.
For further literature containing full information,
Circle 20 on Reader Service Card
Maritime Reporter/Engineering News