Primer. Red Oxide, shop-primed (for non-galvanized) if exposed.
Primer. Red Oxide, shop-primed (for non-galvanized) if exposed. X. Xxxx Work, Wood Doors: 1. Two coats of transparent finish. Sand lightly between coats with steel wool. INSULATION
Primer. Immediately prior to application of the sealant, clean out loose particles from joints. Where recommended by sealant manufacturer, apply primer to joints in concrete masonry units, wood, and other porous surfaces in accordance with sealant manufacturer's instructions. Do not apply primer to exposed finish surfaces.
Primer. All surfaces of steelwork to be painted with one coat approved factory primer before leaving the workshop of the Manufacturer and all scratches, chips or blemishes to be made good on site after erection. All rates tendered must make provision for this as no claim will afterwards be entertained.
Primer. Apply one coat of COR approved epoxy per the manufacturer’s instructions, at a rate of 5-6 mils wet, yielding 2-3 mils dry film thickness. Required salient characteristics of epoxy primer coating suitable for carbon steel, repair of inorganic zinc silicate coating. Suitable for structural steel and piping exposed to highly corrosive environments and compliant with ISO 12944 C5I and/or C5M recommended for offshore environments and immersed service. Intermediate Coat – apply one coat of Red Epoxy, approved by the COR per the manufacturer’s instructions, at a rate of 10-12 mils wet yielding 7-9 mils dry film thickness. Stripe Coat – Spray, brush, or roll apply one coat of Gray Epoxy, approved by the COR per the manufacturer’s instructions, at a rate of 10-12 mils wet yielding 7-9 mils dry film thickness. Top Coat – Apply one full coat of Red Epoxy, approved by the or COR per the manufacturer’s instructions, to coated areas at a rate of 10-12 mils wet yielding 7-9 mils dry film thickness. Required salient characteristics: Two component polyamine cured epoxy mastic coating suitable for carbon steel, repair of inorganic zinc silicate coating. Suitable for structural steel and piping exposed to highly corrosive environments and compliant with ISO 12944 C5I and/or C5M recommended for offshore environments and immersed service. Contractor is to assume winter conditions, heat and or dehumidification may be required. On completion, the space is to be left free and clear of debris. COR to inspect final cleaning For bidding purposes, price shall be for each compartment listed.
Primer. DSM-5 or ICD-11 diagnosis of CD and assessment for LPE
Primer. Devflex 4208 Acrylic @ 1.5 – 2.0 mils dft. Finish: Devflex 4208 Acrylic @ 1.5 – 2.0 mils dft. Or, .2 Single coat: ‘Evotech’ Aqualux 522-121/516, 2.5-3 mils dft.
Primer. Liquid waterborne primer recommended for substrate by manufacturer of air barrier material.
Primer. Overall, neuroimaging evidence suggests that CD is associated with atypical brain structure, function and connectivity, and this is not only true for forms of CD that emerge in childhood — similar abnormalities are reported in adolescent-onset CD. There is also increas- ing evidence that CD with CU traits is linked to reduced (whereas CD without CU traits is associated with height- ened) neural responses to emotional stimuli, and CU traits might influence some of the structural and white matter connectivity differences observed in youths with CD. Given the widespread nature of the brain-based differences observed to date, it seems that CD, similar to other psychiatric disorders189 affects multiple brain circuits rather than isolated regions. Nevertheless, it should be noted that most of these neuroimaging studies had small sample sizes, increasing the risk of false pos- itives and false negatives190, and none adopted longitu- dinal designs to investigate brain development in CD. Furthermore, most of the studies reviewed above did not systematically examine the influence of comorbid conditions such as ADHD191 (but see REFS192–195, which have investigated the influence of ADHD comorbidity) or ODD (probably as before DSM-5, ODD could not be diagnosed when CD was present, meaning that studies on CD did not investigate the effect of ODD on their results). Thus, it is possible that some of above findings might have been influenced by comorbid conditions. Finally, although proximal (for example, childhood maltreat- ment196) and distal (low socio-economic status197) risk factors for CD are known to influence brain development, how they relate to the structural and functional brain abnormalities identified in CD remains to be established. Several early studies reported low basal cortisol levels in individuals with CD198,199; however, more recent, meth- odologically stronger studies have provided limited evidence for basal cortisol abnormalities. In fact, some studies reported higher cortisol levels in the afternoon or evening200, giving rise to a flatter cortisol profile, which is indicative of impaired negative feedback mechanisms rather than lower secretion across the day. Smaller cor- tisol awakening responses have also been reported in adolescents with disruptive behaviour disorders201 or those with CD with CU traits specifically202, although this is not a consistent finding (for example, see REF.200 for a study that found no differences between groups). Althou...
Primer. Red Oxide, shop-primed (for non-galvanized) if exposed. X. Xxxx Work, Xxxx Doors: 1. Two coats of transparent finish. Sand lightly between coats with steel wool. INSULATION
A. R-15 in exterior walls. B. R-25 on Roof. C. Sound xxxxx in conference, restroom and lobby walls. ROOF EQUIPMENT
